davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
The Michigan impeachment.
KENTUCKY.
Humphrey sEarshall,s Remains.

LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Gen. Hum.
phrey Marshalrs body has been embalmed
and will be taken to Frankfort tomorrow
morning to be deposited in the vault tc
await future iDterment.
The Bar will hold meeting tomorrow
to express their regret at the death of Hum
phrey Marshall. The courts adjourned to,
dav in respect to his memory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
NEW ORLEANS.
A steamer Damaged $4,000.

New DREAMS, March pa dispatch
hence this morning regarding the steamer
City of Galveston was greatly exaggerated.
Only small portion aft Of her smoke
stacks was burned. Half of the original
cargo was damaged by water. Probable
damage to the vessel and cargo $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
The FreeIOrn of the Chnrci,

New York, March pa Philadelphia
dispatch says that the Superior Court, to-
day ay,announced decision sustaining Bishop
O'Hara in his appeal frem the findings OF
the lower court which restored Fsther
Stack to the pastorate from which he was
suspended by the bishop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM,
JAM eod1stp 1y Nashville, Tenn.

before the mob had arrived and were inside
the entrance to the jail and had my keys in
their possession. / did all 1 could and be-
lieve others did the same.
don't know of any place that any one
can be blamed for derelictiOn of duty.
JOHN NJ. SHELTON, JailOr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
B0hIYAR i. GO0KE & $50.

Has been re0Ued to the South East corner of the Pzblc
Square near the Suspension Bridge Nas1vie aodere they
are erbt6itiag their Mammoth Stock Of Mems and
Boys Clothing, to a0hieh they inUde the careful d-
specton of BqerS and assure their Customers ddt
addition to Largely Increased Stoeko they
a0tU find hei" Goods Relatively Very Low as
compared s0i prices Of Wool and WoOJea Fabrics, oar
Goods Aaving been bought the basis Of 50 cents or the
former aohjc6 today readily commands so cents to l00
Sa NeaO York.
ns.sossn 1... h. H. COOKE Il 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Arizona Abandoned to the Apaches.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Gen.
Crook suspended the campaign against the
Apaches on notice of Gen. Rewards mis-
sion. The Indians are now masters ofal-
most the entire country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30

A New YORK paper asserts that there
are more bOok-keepers than books
in that city,in proof of which it cites the fact
that a dry goods merchant who advertised
for a book-keeper at 500 per annnm re.
ceived six hundred applications.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
Radicalism as Costly as Monarch!
OuIy ono Per Cent DiRerence I'm Ia

OuIy One Per Cent DiGereneeI I'm Taxes!
The following comparative statement of
the estimated receipts and expenditures of
Great Britain and the United States for the
fiscal year ending June, rs, has been pre-
pared at the Treasury Department:
Receipts of Great Britain, 1862 900;
receipts of the United States, 1859, 100000;
expenditures of Great Britain, S345, ,334,
600: expenditures of the United States,
S2S9, ,S26, ,9S4; public debt Of Great Britain,
Sc. .532. .OE1 500; public debt Of the United
States. S2,192, ,380,997. The amount OF
bonds redeemed to date is as follows: First
call. S9l, $50, $50; second call, $40, ,250;
third call, S4,S87,5OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
- -
UTAH.

state Constitution Ratifed-TaIk of
Civil War.
SALT LAKE, March 2Q.-The total vote
Of the MOrmons in Utah for the ratification
Of the State constitution was 25,324, proba-
bly, One-half of which were women.
The papers here are agitating the ques-
ton OF the possibility of civil war in Utah
as a result of admission. The Mormons
deny and ridicule the idea.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30

OWING to the holiday yesterday, we have
no regular quotations from New York.
Gold sold on the streets at 1lO0l1Ob.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30

Geo. A. Bigelow, of Chicago, who recent
ly sold Uncle Sam the new custom house
block at an exorbitant price, died yester-
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
Prof. Morse

passed comfortable night. The physi-
clans do not yet pronounce him out of dan
ger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
NEW YORK.
SickIes and sDatn,

NEW YORK, March 29.-Gen. Sickles
goes to Madrid April Is.
Good Friday
was faithfully and religiously observed in
churches in this city and Brooklyn. Busi-
ness was for the most part suspended, ana
nearly all the public buildings were closed.
The weather was delightful and the streets
crowded with large numbers. Although
the stock exchange was closed crowd CT
bankers gathered on the sidewalks and sew
eral millions of gold exchanged hands at
II03MI10. -r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30

NTE WILL BE PREPARED TO PUR-
w chase all the WOOL that may be offered
us during the coming season, and to pay not only
the highest price in Cash, but TO pay as much as
can be realized In any market when expenses OF
shipping are deducted.
Will be glad to furnish quotations when Spring
Shnnrinp cnmmnncas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
REV. STUART ROBINSON.

March %, 1877.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30

OA1Lhh S1hL1ON , SlA1E0lHNAs
will state that from the time that was
notified by Captain Yater, of the city police
force, that there were indications of mob,
there was no possible chance to get force
enough to the jail to resist the mob. l am
sure all efforts were made to assist me both
by the police and military.
bad taken all precaution that coul2 TO
protect the prisoner after the information
given, as above stated, and had prepared to
move the prisoner from the Jail to a place
of safety, and was waiting the arrival Of
the Sheriff. Two Of the city police had
just left the jail, assuring me that would
soon have force; that such steps were al
ready taken to render me all assistance,
which know was true, from the fact OF
being so informed by the Captain of Police.
But the two policemen already spoken OF
could not have reached the station-house
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
THE LATE MOB.
Efforts Made to Preserve the Peace
and Save the Prisoner.
Important Statements - VindicatiOn
Of the City Authorities.

The following documents were presented
to the House Of Representatives ON Friday,
by Representative Vaughn:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-30
The New Orleans Convention,

COLUMBIA, March 29.-The Colored
State Convention met to-day and appoint
ed Congressman Elliott and other delegates
to the National Colored Convention of New
Orleans. a delegate declared that the New
Orleans convention must demand of the
Republican party that a colored man be
put in the National Cabinet. The proceed
iDps were very nOisy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

The Seventh regiment will leave this city next
Wednesday, the 3D. proximO, for Saratoga, where
they arc to encamp for a week. The preparations
that are being made in the regiment for the event
are on the grandest SCALE and 1t is believed that
larger number OF the rank and file will turn out on
the occasion than ever packed up buds for any one
OF the numerous Out-oftown trips the command
has heretofore INDUCED in. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose, judging from the popularity OF the regiment
that It's arrival at Saratoga will be the signal for
grand exodus of the fashionables from this city,
who will vie with one another to make the season
at Saratoga as gay as lavish expenditure and
display can make It., at least during the stay
OF the gray coats. The location OF the encampment
is to be at Glen Mitchell, about a mile and half
not have been selected II the 'surveyors'' OF
the regiment had hunted about for miles around
the region Of the bubbling springs. IT Is open to
ground elevations will enable the slghtseers to
witness the daily evolutions Of the regiment to
their hearts content and enjoy an I'M
camp is to be, called Camp sherman,
In honor Of The hero Of the March to the Sea-
enjoy itself pleasantly during their stay at the
Springs; but he Is equally determined that the
strict military features Of an encampment shall be
preserved in every particular, and that the disci-
pine shall be rigorous and enforced regardless OF
consequences. In other words as he has expressed
1t in an order to the regiment he viii do all that
lies In his power to make their visit at Saratoga
pleasant that they will have naught but agree
able recollections OF 1t for all time to
come thereafter 1t may be said just here that the
rules and regulations for the guidance and govern
ment OF the regiment while In camp are compiled
mainly from the United States army regulations.
People who are at all familiar with the gist and
scope OF these regulations will, therefore, readily
understand that the camp duties will not consist
exclusively OF Notification, fun and folIies., The
evening parade will take place every evening at
six O'Clock. The following daily routinen OF the
regiment In camp will give the unsophsticated a
pretty good idea OF what the gray coats Will have
TO go through daily
/. Morning gun AZ sunrise, reveille sounded, when
will rise for r0ll-call. q Call to meals made by
the drums OF the guard, officers TO remain with
companies. 3. Assembly at haifpast seven A. M.
for company drill, at ten minutes to nine for bat
taliondril and at ten minutes to i've r M for even
ing parade. A. The officers Of the day viii inspect
the camp every afternoon. 5. The tattoo" will be
beaten ut ten r. NJ, followed by "taps" Q. All alb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

the first degree. Anderson pleaded not guilty
upon being arraigned. The colored people Of
Brooklyn evincod much interest In the proceedings
In court yesterday and were present In strong
force The accused u Abeut thirty years Of age and
turbulent character. After jury had been en-
District Attorney Britton opened the case for the
prosecution, briefly stating the facts above set
forth and concluded by reading to the jury the de-
finitions OF the various degrees OF murder, among
which homicide might be cassed
Dr.. A. w. Shepard, who made the post-mor-
tenn examination OF the deceased was the first
witness examined, and gave 1t as his opinion that
death was caused by conclusion, followed
by compression OF the brain; there were two
wOunds-one on the back Of the head and another
over the brows; the wound on the back OF the
head was sufficient to cause death; the wound was
such az would be produced by some blunt instru-
BY natural fall.
John w. Robinson, colored, testified to his having
seen Anderson quarrel with Albert about midnight
OF Saturday, juno Is, and saw him throw stones at
deceased, one Of which knocked him down; subse-
quenty Albert got upon his feet and staggered or
IN the direction OF his house, this was all witness
knew about the matter.
Other witnesses were examined, but they saw
nothing Of the fight between the prisoner and de-
ceased The case was given to the jury shortly be-
fore five O'Clock, and they retired to deliberate and
about an hour after they returned verdict Of
granddaughter In the second degree. Anderson
was sentenced for Six years to the State prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.


Yesterday Emmel King was tried and convicted
Of grand larceny in stealing $12 In money and q
gold sleeve button, on the 21st of May, from the
person OF John T. Williams. The parties were
drinking in Water street saloons, and two police
men saw King, VINO is well known Fourth ward
thief, commit the theft He was sentenced to the
State Prison for five years.
James Muin, charged with stealing piece Of
white satin, valued at $40, on the 4th inst, the
property OF James ]. Slevin pleaded guilty to at
tempt at grand larceny.
John Dougherty and Thomas Cowan pleaded
guilty to an attempt at burglary In the third de-
gree the allegation beng that on the 10th OF May
they broke into the bakery of William B. Howe, 301
West Seventeenth street, and stole 81 In money.
Forgery.
Clifford B. Fulton, respectable looking young
man, was charged with forging check upon the
National Shoe and Leather Bank directing 1t to
pay the sum OF $4,000 to J. D. Sparkman 4 Co. The
check purported to be signed by @. N. Chapman,
but the signature was forgery. AS no money was
obtained, plea OF guilty OF forgery In the fourth
degree was accepted. All these prisoners were re-
Manded till this friday morning for sentence.
Alleged Robbery.
John Conkln and Edward ]. Smith were placed
on trial charged with assaulting ida Elicit the
9th Of May, near one OF the docks on the East
River, aud robbing her OF ST. The case will be
finished this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

The regular meeting Of the Commissioners OF
Docks was held yesterday. Present, Commissioners
Agnew (presidng), Hunt, Henry, Kane and Wood
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Executive Committee report In favor OF
frightening piers 81 and IS North River, at an
pense not exceeding $4,000 each. Adverse to per-
uniting Josiah Macys Sons to fill out their property
at 1921 and 1880 Streets Harlem River. To con-
struct platform at piers 90 and W North River, II
Messrs. LOrillard will consent to pay annual rent
for the same OF $4,000. Adverse to the petition Of
]. II. sterling, to have pier No. North River re-
paired, as the lessee Is required to do necessary
repairs. Adopted.
The Auditing Committee reported In favor Of
paying forty-eight bills, amounting to &159 63 TO-
Adopted.
On motion OF Commissioner KANE the Secretary
was instructed to prepare manual or the transac
tons OF the Board for 1872.
Several Communications were read on the subject
of proper localities for the deposit Of grading ma
terial In New York harbor.
Several localities were named by Professors Web;
ster and Mitchell, and on motion It was resolved
that copies OF the communication be sent to the
Board Of Pilot commissioners, with request that
they designate the localities where such material
may be dumped.
Several communications were received and re-
ferrea, and the Board went into executive session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

sentees from drill and parade win be reported. T.
Statutes WIN DO fired BY the howitzer section. 8.
the camp TO be thoroughly poiced to insure clean
Illness and neatness. 0. The guards to be selected
from each company according to strength. To-
relieving sentinels H. The parole and countersign
to be issued from headquarters before retreat 10.
Directions for grand rounds. H. u.s. 10. Duties OF
0mcer OF the day ofcer OF the guard and sentinels
II. H0nors paid by the guard Is. Military courte-
sies H. Non-commisH0ned officers and prfvates
mitted between reveie and retreat but at no other
time; the guard to be civil and courteous to stran
gers; u. The hour for Official business to be ten
The following order in relation to the departure
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. T.
~. - Hnw WOE Yoks' june e. Is 4 ia "a
This , regiment WIN parade in ll uniform gray trow
viii FAR ossIs IS
foia 90 springs for Assembly
sss%sss
i n 4sss ssS,
The ToyItzsr section, LeaseSant Houshton com,
s Sssss q sfS y party saf VII
sar w ssn $
WIN AXE charge ol A prspssy q the rssi%eht st sss
com ne
e sns as ss win
Weed viii ship 70 saratoga ON Thurs
ss ss sEsgnss s sss Ses5
for the transportation and subsistence Of the regiment
Commissary Sergeant RAIDER will report to the Quarter
s The designations Of Assistant Surgeon Willard
Parker. Jr and Second Lieutenant George c. Mcacham
charged.
6 Dr. Samuel D. Ward having been appointed Assist
ant Surgeon, vice Parker, resigned Crank May 20 e72
and Sergeant D 8 steele hayng been elected second
June a. 1870 they will be respected and obeyed accord
ingly. LIZ Ff1
BY order Of Colonel EMMONS CLARK
Loua FIrzdsRALp, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

n n. SSdS$s - H.
M NJ. A 4 GTa%S Ssnel5, 1l.il.$11d6i'a
captain Aars 4ss Tos / fr 4 r Il !"
n Mr.; 7. G, s Simpson 5ssoo,,,i I'LL
TIES FOR THIRD PRIZE.
Mr.. =. R. O. HOpwood lsIO0-o I,oILl.L
Sir G. Mordaunt-o, l. 0, l, l. %.
The first portion of the Great Champion
Twentyseven Yards Sweepstakes was COM
m Ss State ~ weather. sas ownE y
teen rounds were shot on, 1t being originally
intended that twenty rounds should be decided
seen from the appended score that Captain Gordon
Hughes stands two In front OF his opponents at the
ic1rteen. Next in order Ter are Captain Rayner ana
Mr.. H. Rae-Reid twelve each).
The vsSs Of sS EACH at 40
yiscount stormont-1 o, !, l, l. l. 1, o. o, o, 1, 1,
: Hon. i; L. R. G. HILL. 1, l, o. ool l,ol,ol.l
Liant, ESQ., Esg;I ds, ho. 5iSiISGLI,@1LI
Captain shelley-o l, l, 0, I, I, 0, l. o. l, !, o. I,
Captain Persse-l, l, 0, 1, l. l. o. 1, l, l, l, |, 0,
Captain starkey-o I, 0, l, 1, 1, I, O. 1, l, 0, l,
T. Rae-Reld, Esq,-o, l, l, o. I, I, o, l., !, I,
\ g. Hopwood, Esq.-l, l, l, 0, l, o. 0. l, !, o.
II 9. Simpson, ESQ, /, oo1,1,l,oI
Edgar Larking, Esq.-o, 0, l. !, Q, l. l. l. o, I, 0,
/, Aug Aug Grim'le, Esa.-a'l II1'lo o. o l.
berkeley Lucy Esq.-l l. I, 0, 1, I, l, l, 0, 0, l,
Hon. R. Cotton-o, o. /, o. o. /, !, !, o, 1, ILL.,, l,
Captain Prtchard- Rayner-o Q, !, I, !, l, I, o. !,
Captain Gordon nughes-l, /, l, i, 11,Ll,
Captain J. Hope-Johnstone-1, I, I, l. o. 0, Q, !,
l, /, o, !, I, O, L.
F. Norris, Esd I, 1, l. 0, l, I, !, T. l. 0, 0, 0,
!, /.
D. Hope-Johnstone, Esq.-l, l, Q, o. l, 0, Q, I, l,
Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart-l, O. !, Q, Q, l, !, l,
Major r. Peploe-l ]. !, !, ], o. Q, o. o. l. l, 0, !,
Mr. Parker, 0. O. o. I, o, o. !, l. o. l. !. l, Q, !.
Captain H. b. Patton, 0, l, O. 0, 0, l, l, !, l,
Mr. W. G. Alston-o, /, 0, 1, o, 1,111,1,Io
Mr. II. J. Peareth-l 0, !, l, !. ], 0, o, l. O. l, 1,
Mr. Clark-Kennedy-O, o, l, !, l, 1, l, !, !, l, l,
Captain II. Talbot, l, 0, o, l, l, 1, o. l. o. o. o,
a. L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A Lively Discussion as to Lighting UP
Central Park-rhe Board or Assfstan mt
Aldermen Rcpulsod.
The adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
was held yesterday, Alderman Plunktt in the chair
LIGHTING UP CENTRAL PARK.
Alderman CoN0vER moved that the Commits
sioners Of Parks be requested to light up Central
Park and all tho other parks under their control in
the evening. He said that he had been requested
to do that by persons who interested in II, and
he believed that it would have the effect OF dimn-
ishing crime.
Alderman VAN scHAIcK suggested that the reso-
luton should be referred to the Committee on
Lands and Places. He did not believe there was
park in the world OF that extent lighted He him
self rode through the Park most nights, and did not
think there was anything to be afraid OF.
Alderman MARTIN supported the resolution Of
Alderman Conover. He had been there at night
many times. (Cries Of ''what hour s'D Well, he
had been there with his wife, and he knew that
light was necessary, and very brilliant light too
loud laughter.)
Alderman GIIsEY supported the resolution OF Al
derman Conover. He had resided in the vicinity OF
the Park, and had gone through the Park at night
and had seen there what would make any respect-
able citizen blush.
Alderman VANCE said he would like to inquire
how the gentleman could see such things in the
NJ
been conducted with very great wisdom. That was
universally conceded and that that Commission
had In their wisdom deemed 1t best not TO light
manifestly that the Commission did not wish
to offer any announcement to class that was
met with on the more public highways of the city.
Alderman VAN SCHAICK desired to know what
gas company would get the contract for the light
Ing. About two years ago mutual gas company
was got up for this purpose. The Chairman ruled
the Alderman out OF order)
The resolution OF Alderman ConOver was carried.
COUNT HOUSE MESSENGERS.
A resolution from the Board OF Assistant Alder
House messengers-the names of whom were not
given--be fixed at 81 200 per year, was submitted.
Alderman CONovER said that this was the res4nt
OF Albany engineering on the part OF the Assistant
Aldermen and that IL was I'm defiance OF o res0lu-
OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Alderman VAN setback said that ne knew man
who was Court House messenger who attended
about two hours q day and ran another business
too He Thought 81 200 was good pay for that KIND
OF work. lie meant to know by whom the men
were appointed. -
mittee on Salaries and Oflces, he was certain that
there was "a Niger in the fence" ana That the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen was trying TO get the
best OF the Board Of Aldermen. He should vote LOT
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
Salaries and 0flces, Aldermen Fitzgerald, Joyce,
l. kehrbach and Radde voting In the negative.
The remainder OF the proceedings was OIL the or