davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Committee on agriculture.
The Committee Agriculture will meet OF
Wednes days at O'Clock p. NJ.
ID. X. CHASE, lc.;
ELIIIU HAYES, Sharine"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

committee on State Pensions.
The Committee State Pensions will meet in
Room No. II, State House, on W Wednesday afternoon
OF each week. at o'clock.
chAs.P. 6hhs. ii BhoWS, IsSSss' chairmen.
Committee on state Prison.
The Committee on State Prison will meet in the
Senate Chamber on Thursday, at 8 O'Clock r. NJ i.
OF each week HPWfS HDSfS sESSEEE sPkNtHE chalrmen
Committce on Reform School,
The Committee on Reform school will meet in
room No. g. on Tuesday of each week, at p. oclosk
p. NJ, unta otherwise ordered.
iE1sh IEThER R4llsi fEsiklSs, chalrmen.
Committee on Banks and Banking.
Committee Banks and Banking will meet OF
Tuesdays and Thursdays at ga O'Clock, room No
~ CHARLES ia MIsfHs; HOLDEN, chaIrmen.
Committee on Railroads, Ways e Bridges
The Committee Railroads, Ways and Bridges,
VII meet in the Senate Chamber Tuesdays and
'''''' sBEsWoSobtBuRY, HSSt chairmen.
Committee on State Lands and State Roads
each successive Thursday at O'Clock Z. NJ, in the
Office of the Land Agent.
WILLIAM IRISH, ,r,.,..
DANIEL RANDALL, |""i''"e"'
Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet on Tues
days at = o'clock in the afternoon, at room No
To- hhNyns a A. WH1TMoRE 5ragnHhf' Chairmen.
Committee ON Education.
The Committee on Education will meet on We'd
nesday of each week at az O'Clock, in the room
~ fha 7 md A
5oGs !: {: fff9lseToS ). Fnks3. chalrmen.
Committee on Incorporation of Torns.
The Committee on Incorporation of Towns viii
meet on Thursday at 2. O'Clock, at room No. 10.
y; william 1. IaNnaE:i REED, chairmen.
Committee on Claims.
The Committee on Claims will meet on Wedlnes.
Day OF each week at q, o'clock IN the afternoon at
Room No. 49, hkSE1 p 3 REE,iAH spAvLDINd charmen.
Committee on Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet at
pa O'Clock until otherwise ordered.
JOHN " ATwELL, charmen'
Comm,aee on Mercantile -4bairs and 1u-
Snrdnce.
The Committee ON Mercantile Affairs and Insur
ance will meet on Wednesday at 2,i o'clock, in
room No. 70,
s s.A. 4. HohBhook, fHalhSi ch"irmen.
Committee on Lega! Reform.
The Committee on Legal Reform will meet Thurs.
day of each week at l-2 O'Clock in Committee
Room No. 6, until otherwise ordered.
ALMORE KENNEDY, lrs;z
JASON NJ. CARLETON, Chair'''en
Committee on Dirision Of Towns.
The Committee on Division of Towns will meet
in the Hall of the House Of Representatives. on
Wednesday ot each week at 9 O'Clock in the AFTER
noon. JOHN MAY, lChsir,,a,
l.. Il. KING, NA'' 'N"
judiciary Committee.
The judiciary Committee will meet at their Room,
No. 5, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon Of
each week a! IL p. NJ. until further notice.
j. W. SPACLDING, trno;uon
A. PIKE. e""" "'e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Committee on Railroads, Ways G Bridges.
The Committee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges,
VIII meet in the Senate Chamber Tuesdays and
Fridays of each week at 2ll O'Clock in the after.
noon. ST. KINKS, lou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

judiciary Committee.
The judiciary Committee will meet at their Room
No. 5, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon OF
each week a. 2 IL p. NJ, until further notice.
"A. PIKE. S""''" "e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Committee on State Lands and State Roads
The Committee on State Lands and Roads meet
each successive Thursday at O'Clock Z. NJ, In the
office of the Land Agent.
nilIEf. wiktEAI kAS5ai1 ,sIShi Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05
Committee on Fisheries.

The Committee on Fisheries will meet on Tues.
days at * O'Clock in the afternoon, ut room No
l6. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Cba;r,ner
4. ii. WHITMORE, O""eH'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet on
Thursday of each week, at room No. l6 at i
O'Clock. !. DINGLEY, JR., Chs,,r.r
il WYMAN, o""A"ie"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Comm,ites on Mercantile affairs and 1n
Surdnce.
The Committee ON Mercantile Affairs and Insur
ance will meet on Wednesday at ~ o'clock. In
room No. 20.
s 5: 4. I. f1S1ha HonBaook, charmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05
Committee on Interior Waters.

The Committee on Interior Waters will meet at
room No. g. state House, Wednesday =. NJ, at
Pa O'Clock until otherwise ordered.
j. l.. SMITH. /.,,
JOHN w. ATWELL, ! Nn"i ''e"'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
THE TURF.
The Opeuiux at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 13.-Bassett won the
sweep stakes, mile and quarter, beating
three horses, Littleton and Victoria a tie
for the second place. Bassett's time, 2:1144.
Joe Daniels won the Traverse stakes,
mile and three quarters, beating eight hor-
ses. Time, 3:084.
Third race. half mile dash for two year
ods; IL started. Won handsomely by Bow
ling, Silk Stocking second and Cora Linn
third. Time, 503 seconds.
The fourth race was time race between
Kingfsher and Fadladeen, distance one mile.
Kingfsher beat Fadladeen by two lengths
IN 1:434.
Ghe Coming week at CIeveIand-Dis-
tinguished Arrivals.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 13.-In the races
TO come off next week in this city, one
hundred and twenty five entries have al
ready been made. Among the more cele-
brated horses arrived are Rosalnd, owned
by H. n. Smith, of New York; Derby and
Dextress, owned by Messrs. Ensinger, of
Buffalo; Jay Cooke, owned by Budd
Doble; Elms, owned by o. A. Hickox, of
Philadelphia; Mohawk, Jr., Denmark,
Sleepy ] ohm, Red Cloud, Harry r., Ten
nessee, Western Boy, Castle Boy, Ohio
Boy, Gentle Annie, Ella Wilson, Ohio Girl,
Coin Boy, Delaware Chief, Grace, Nelly,
Red Oak, Joe Hooker, Tom Walter, Die
tator, Wade Hampton, and many others.
The famous trotters Goldsmith Maid, Lucy
and American Girl. There is large num-
Der of running horses, and these races
promise to be hotly contested and exciting.
Among there whose record is down among
| the favorites, are Tom Boston, Nelly Bush,
Vashti, Mollie Foster, Star Water, Lady
Fairchild, Derringer, Romance, Red Horse,
Nollie Cad, Richard a., Regent, Jim Con-
ner, Sabina, Sallie Newton, Robert Gregg,
Bigaroon and others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
APUBIIC CANDAPRIvArsO OPINION.

Forney's Press a d&y'or two ago began
Dragging in this way:
Missouri will unquestionahly be found in
November next aTrayed with the whole
West on the side eff Grant and Wilson,
Philadelphia Press:
Upon which the Springfield Republican
whose editor was in Philadelphia "the other
day." and knows whereof he atfirms-thus
lets the cat out of the bag:
aOh, Judge Forney, what is the use OF
1ving' like that, when you know that your
readers know that you are lying You
know YOU didn't talk in this absurd style
when You aud Hawley and Mcclure dined
together the other day, and you and Hato-
lea put dOaon the figures that elected Greeley
beyond perddUelltJre. AL this reminds us
of one of Isaac Barnes stories OF the
TAYLOR and Cass campaign. a faithful
Democratic partisan from the country
called Just before election, and inquired
how the thing looked. Said Barnes,
Do you want my public opinion OF
my private opinion" well, let us
have BOTH Then said Barnes, my pub
lie opinion is that Gen. Cass will be elected
next Monday, high and dry. Why, he has
got all these States-submitang a list Of
three-fouTths of the whole Union, with
their electoral figures counted up on the
Cass side-'no doubt about it sir; you cal
re-lje on it, sir Yes, but what is you
nriyate opinion now?' why, my private
opi1ion.' said Barnes, lowering his volc'
below the ordinary sqeak even, rs tnat tn'
old man vii. be most outrageously hcked'
The value of this little story lies IN IFS appli
cation TO Col. Forney."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
ST. LOUIS.
The story of a Pious Forger.

ST. Louis, July 13.-Alexarder II.
Weir, who in April last, presented at the
Third National Bank of this city forged
check On the Chatham National Bank of
New York, for S2,260 and got it cashed,
and who was arrested in Buffalo few days
ago, arrived here to-day in the custody of
Detective Young. Weir who is the son of
the Rev. Silas Weir, city Missionary Of New
Brunswick, n. j., came here last March,
ingratiated himself into the confidence of
one or two of our prominent clergymen
and several influential citizens who showed
him considerable attention. He professed TO
be vely pious, became Sunday school
teacher, and apparently took deep interest
in religious matters. Shortly afterWard
he took position as reporter on the eve
ming Journal Of Commerce, and became
known among his acquaintances as an un-
usually exemplary young man. Facts have
been developed, however, which show that
he came here with predetermination to
accomplish this forgery, and a letter from
his father to officers of the Third National
bank says this is not the first time he has
been guilty of crime. He is literally edu-
Gated and has been ordained as a minister.
He is now in Jail and no doubt will be con-
victed on trial as the proof against him is
positive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14

FRUITS are healthy food at this season of
the year. They are absolutely~necessary to
supply certain wants and wastes of the sys-
TEN. They are also peculiarly grateful to
the taste. Therefore, they should be eaten in
proper quantities and at proper times by all
classes. Health will be maintained and forti-
fed by so doing. But fruits should be ripe
when eaten. No mistake must be made in
regard TO this fact. While ripe fruits are
eminently healthy and nutritious, unripe
fruits are poisonous TO the system, and
must be discarded from the table in the
most vigorous manner. One unripe apple
will produce fatal consequences at this sea-
son of the year, and other fruits, in like
condition, are equally dangerous. Those
who buy fruits should note well their con-
dition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
NEW YORK.
Stokes Trial-Charge to the Jury.
Eight for Murder, Four for Homicide
The Jury Still Out.

First Death from Asiatic Cholera.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Martin Elgin, Q
German, died Wednesday. The physicians
to-day announced that his death is the re-
suit of Asiatic cholera. .-.---s .-........ .-
The stokes Case Sent 10 the Jury.
When the District Attorney concluded
summing up the Stokes case recess was Ia
ken, after which Judge Ingraham delivered
his charge to the jury. ....
He reviewed the evidence for the pros e.
eution and defense, and concluded as
follows: #sF EEE EE.-.s
If you believe that when the prisoner
fred and inflicted the mortal wound, he
feared great bodily harm or danger to his
! life, and that there was danger of it being
accomplished, he was justified in his act,
any you will find accordingly. If you do
not believe the act was justiiable
and that it was done in a sudden
heat of passion and witheut any previous
intent to kill, or that the prisoner might
have avoided the conflict by retreating
from the danger, you will find him guilty OF
manslaughter in the third degree. IF you be-
lieve the wound inflicted was not mortal,
and that it was the treatment which caused
U6dII, IU6n lOu Dub II
you find be was not justified before shoot
ing, he having premeditated design to
take life, whether such design was formed
before or after arriving at the hotel, and
that the wound so given caused the
death of the deceased, then you will find
the prisoner guilty of murder in the first
degree. ..-..
The jury retired at 2:30 P. NJ. and re-
turned at 5 P. NJ. to ask for all of Fisk's
clothes, which request was granted. At
seven they were sent for and there being
no prospect of theirjagreeing, the court took
recess until 1890 tomorrow morning. 1t
is understood eight are for murder in the
first degree and four for manslaughter in the
third degree. ..... ... .t
Strauss ON the Blue Waters.
Strauss and family sailed for Bremen To-
day in the steamship Donau. He was ac-
companied to the steamer by a number OF
friends. He expressed himself as much
gratifed with the reception he met with in
this country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Lawrenceburg wants school.
Knox, lie wants Greeley Club.
Jackson is to have steam laundry.
jackson butchers are about to suspend
business.
A mad dog has been seen near Law
renceburg,
jackson has a roller skating rink. Let
them roll.
Fleas, bats and mosquitoes are preparing
10 raid DyersSurg.
The male college at Clarksville is having
sun dial put up.
Shelbyville has ripe peaches and wants
a street sprinkler.
Saiiie SJinson, a colored woman Of Shelby
county, is los years Of age.
The annual camp-meeting at Cedar Hill,
Robertson county, commences Aug. %.
The jackson Fire Department had pa
rade and picnic Wednesday, the 10th inst.
The Shelby County Court has ordered a
tax of ten cents on the 500 for school pur-
poses.
The jackson Chancery Court disposed of
100 cases during its recent session OF three
weeks.
A postal route between Jackson and
Wildwood, Haywood county, is TO be
opened.
Dyer county has instructed its delegates
TO vote for Gen. Cheatham for Congressman
at Large.
w. j. Weaver, the Kentucky bigamist,
broke jail at Trenton Monday night, the
Sth inst, and escaped.
Since January, 1872, one hundred resi-
dences have been erected in jackson, some
costing $4,000 and $4,000.
One night last week Jack Kissack's store,
near Vale Mills, Giles county, was burglar
lied TO the amount of $50 in goods.
FxThursday night in Memphis Pat MalrOo-
ney was shot and fatally wounded by
JoIn q. Dolan who has been arrested.
FzCritteudon county, KY, has declined to
snbscrihe 100000 to the Clarksville and
PRINCETON Railroad, and S15O,OOO TO the
Evansville and Jackson road.
Memphis had large meeting OF clLlzens
Thursday to take measures relative to the
Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad, foI
which Sl500O0 is asked.
DIR. McSlarron, married Missouri drug
gi5t, living in Dyersburg, Sunday night, the
eth inst, eloped with the wife of William
Thomas. a s. age driver Of that place.
Tie annual reunion of Company +,
Third Regiment Tennessee Volunteers in
tie Mexican War, was held at Snider's
Springs, near jackson, OH the 10Th inst.
lIy vote OF i26 TO 2, Dyersburg has
age d 10 subscribe $4,000 TO the Paducat
and Memphis railroad, which is being To-
Gated from there 10 Troy, $4,000 has also
beed subscribed by citizens of Dyersburg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
MICHIGAN.
Destructive FIre-severai Lives Lost,

Destructive FIre-severai Lives Lost.
DETROIT, July 18.-Last night there was
fire at Alpena, one Of the most disastrous
that ever visited a small town In the state.
Being entirely a lumber manufacturing
place, the buildings we're naturally all frame,
and although the town possesses a steam
fire engine, all efforts to stay the progress OF
the flames were unavailing until they had
swept away three and a-half blocks OF the
main buciness portion Of the town.
The most lamentable part OF the affair Is
the loss of life. Mrs. Westbrook, keeping a
millinery store, perished in the street In
front of her store. She could not be res
cued. Nothing but her bones were found.
George, her son, in endeavoring to save his
mother, was so badly burned that he died
TO day. The remains of two others, sup
posed to be men, were found in the ruins
today. A sailor named Kelly, and q. X
Wesley, engineer of Barlow's mill, were
badly injured. Doubts are entertained OF
Westley's recovery. The losses, so far as
computed, foot up $180,00O; insurance
about $4,000. Alpena contains over TWEEN
ty mills, which are the main stay OF the
place. None of them were burned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
MEXICO.
Telegraphic Hash.

NEW YORK, July I3.-Special dispatch
from Matamoras from says news Monterey
shows that the Revolutionists are avoiding
combats, occupying places from which Gov
ernment troops have withdrawn. Cerdera
entered Facatocaloes, obtained money and
then withdrew. Pedro Martinez marched
in Methua after beating Sanchez Ocheo,
who withdrew to San Luis. Quiroga is
increasing his forces in the villages of Reneo
and Leon unmolested. The revolutionary
leaders promise speedy attack on Rocha
in Monterey. They expect to prevent his
return or drive him across the border.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
CINCINNATI.
Lively street Fight-Nobody Hurt

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Josiah L. Keck,
President of the Board of Aldermen, and
Mr.. Nevins, reporter of the Enquirer, had
an encounter with fists AMI canes on Fourth
and Vine streets to-day. Keck took oliense
at an article written by Nevins concerning
him, which appeared in the Enquirer last
Sunday morning. Meeting Nevins on the
street this afternoon, Keck took hold Of his
coat collar and asked him if he wrote the
article. Nevins said yes. An officer dis
covered revolver in Neyins' right hand and
took it away from him, when Keck struck
NeVins in the face. A friend of Nevins
then struck Keck with cane. Keck turned
on him, got the cane and struck a blow
with it at NeVins. Two police officers who
stood by all this time now took the parties
to the station house. This occurred in the
most public place of the most public street
in the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
SHERMANY.
The schleswis.HOlstein Row EcIipsed

The Schleswig-HOlstein Row EcIipsed
NEW YORK, July ia Berlin CORE
spondent writes that Gen. Sherman ex-
pressed himself disgusted, nos only with his
reception there, but with German manners
generally. Atthe dinner at Minister Ban
croft's, at which Won Moltke was present,
the two great Generals scarcely did more
than exchange. salutations. Sherman's
meeting with Prince Frederick Charles
passed off in about the same way. AT
Potsdam Sherman was refused admittance
to the park because the Emperor was en-
tertaining some imperial guests. Su5se-
quently, when a military review was to take
place, the troops being reviewed by the EN-
peror, Sharman was invited to witness it
and be presented to the Emperor. Remem-
bering the Potsdam incident, he politely de-
clined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
MEMPHIS.
Dastardly Deliberate Murder.

MEMPHIS, July 13.-Last evening while
a party OF boys were bathing in the river at
the foot of Beal street, private watchman
named Sturgeon, employed on some fiat
boats near by, came out on the roof, armed
with a musket, followed by his wife, also
armed with navy revolver, and after
threatening the boys for bathing, Sturgeon
took deliberate aim at one Of the boys,
named Johnny Murphy, who was in the
water, and fired, three slugs striking him in
the head, killing him instantly. Immedi,
ateIy after the shooting Sturgeon jumped
into skiff and made his escape. His wife
was arrested and lodged in the station
house. They recently came here from st.
Louis, and are represented as bad charac,
ters. Murphy was an apprentice in John
Browns as-ftting establishment. The
coroners jury returned verdict of willful
murder.
The wealth of Shelby.
By report to the County Court yesterday
the total value of real estate in Shelby
county is $3S,341, sos; merchandise SAL,
990,Q75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
COLUMBIA, TENN.
Guilty Of Marderin the First Degree.
Conviction of Morris Griffin for the
Murder Of Richard Currin.

Conviction of Morris Griffin for the
Murder Of Richard Currin.
q Special to the Union and American.
COLUMBIA, July 1S.--Morris Griffin,
charged with the murder of Richard Cur
rim in this county, in the month of Febru-
airy, 1911, closed at O'Clock to-day. The
trial commenced last Monday. Gen. Whit
thorne finished his speech at ten O'Clock
this morning for Griffin. Attorney Gene
raj Fussell for the State closed at / o'clock.
These two speeches were the ablest ever
made at this bar. Court adjourned until
two o'clock in the afternoon, at which hour
Judge Thos. NJ. Jones commenced charg-
ing the jury, which consumed three quar-
tsrs of an hour, at which the counsel on
both sides announced themselves satisfied.
The jury retired at O'Clock. Verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree. Grif-
fms counsel entered motion for a new
trial. Griffin is in charge of the sheriff.
Richard Currin and Morris Griffin are both
well known in Nashville.
Tom. THUMB, JR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14

AN ingenious attempt was recently made
to rob the County Treasurer's Office at
Crown Point, Indiana. A stranger came
into the Office at late hour, and requested
the Treasurer to lock In the safe for few
days tin box which he said contained a
quantity of valuable jewelry. The request
was complied with, and two hours later the
watchman heard an explosion inside the
safe, and on going to it saw and fred at a
nan creeping toward it. Investigation
showed the box to have contained torpe-
DO, ingeniously arranged to explode at a
certain time. The explosion blew the door
of the safe open, and injured the walls of
the vault in which the safe stood, but failed
TO omen the door of the vault.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14

Miss Rosa MOSES, who was graduated
st the Hebrew Institution, in New Orleans,
I.c,1 commencep,ent oraijon, mThe Gook oftSe
Period" This is what we cali sensible,
especially in young ladies' seminary.
There is great deal Of discussion about
the propriety Of teaching young women
Greek, Italian and mathematics; but we do
not hear much about the necessity of teach
ing them the scieR g Of cookery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14

A sToREKEEPER at Quincy, Mich, hav-
ing pup that habitually upsets the paint
cans in the rear end of the store, rubbed the
dogs nose in the spillad paint as reminder
that he must not do so again. Last week
the animal again spilled the paint, and, OBJ
serving his master was engaged in waiting
on a customer, the docile pup rubbed his
own nose in the paint and ran bowling out
the back way,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14

FANNY FERN says that when she "sees
a pretty man with an apple head and a
raspberry moustache with six hairs ip it,
paint on his cheeks and little jot Of q
goatee on bis chin, with pretty little blink
ing studs ON his shirt bosom, and little
neck-tie that looks as If it were rumpled,
she always feels desire to nip him with a
pair Of sagar-tongs, drop him gently into a
pot of cream and strew pink rose leaves
over the little remains.n Ef-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
RATIFICATTON MEETING.

1t will be seen from the notice printed
elsewhere, that the Democratic and Liberal
Executive Committees have designated
Tuesday evening for mass meeting 20 rat
ify the nomination Of Greeley and Brown.
Let the citizens Of Nashville and Davidson
county turn out that evening in full force,
that we may give genuine, old-fashioned
Tennessee approval of the action Of the
Baltimore Convention, and of cur delegates
in that body,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

One of the shops in the North Indiana
Penitenti&ry was burned yesterday. Loss
to the State $4,000; to Lessees $4,000.
Ex-Gov. Stanley of California, died Fri
day night.
L. P. Walker, organlst of the 4th st.
Baptist Church, Louisville, in swimming
last evening suddenly sank without cry or
struggle and drowned.