davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
THE SHEET IRON WORK,

that Is tin beds, breeding and stocks are from
the establishment of Wood 81 Miller. Mr.. j. r.
M iller, who has had large experience and possess
es true knowledge of the business in all of its va
riOus details, has charge of this department. To
show that Nashville possesses many advantages
as a place for the mandatory of machinery
and boilers, we are informed by Mr.. r. A. Camp
bell, bOok-keeper for this establishment, that
orders are now ''bOoked" for thirteen boilers,
eight tubular and three iue, with drains, domes,
and trimmings for the same.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
THE EXPOSITION.

HE NAEUCAA1UNs
The BaiIdinEs Crowded to Their ct
most Capacity.
suDday-schoOls FROM shelbyviIIe.
Power HaII-Kts Machinery, etc.
The Apiarian Department,
The Prize Contest Of Hay and Gotten
Presses.
$4,000 People Present Last Night.
Grand Atfen0anee of Kentucky Wis.
itOrs-The Beauty and ChiEaIry
Of state.
Bowling Green. Franklin, GaIIatin,
Lebanon and other Places Large
" Represented
A Brilliant Throng and a Pleasant
Time.
Magnificent PyrOtechnicaI Display.
The Heavens AbIaze with Beauty and
Light.
A tremendous Crowd, q Big Rush ana
a blockade.
The Baby Show To-Day.
Special Premiums offered.
Giles, Maury, Williamson and other
Counties to be we'll Represented.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of Rivsrs, Nay o, IS72--HsigEf Of 1SafeT
aboge Lolg aeatsr max at8:O0 = II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
Another Great Day.

Giles, Maury, Williamson and other
Counties to be we'll Represented.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
special Premiums offered.

The Baby show To-Day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

From this beautiful little city sxty-four excur-
sionists embarked, requiring the use OF an addi-
tiOnal car. Among the party were Judge w. c.
Munger, of the Franklin, Ky, Patriot, F. Lee
Wilkerson, quondam knight of the quill from
on a counting trail from GAINESVILLE The party
from Kentucky consisted of many distinguished
and elegant and cultivated In fact we have
never seen such prOfusion Of female lOveliness
as was that which came last evening from Old
Kentucky. Miss R. NJ, s., OF Franklin, seemed
to be the most radiant queen of the party, throw
ing spell of graceful fascination DER the feel
ings of many young gentlemen whose attentions
we're only equalled by the superior qualities of
the lady herself; Miss Pr, of Bowling Green,
had thrOng of earnest admirers on whom she
cast smiles of resistless charms; others there
sh0ne brightly and entertained pleasantly, yet we
were unable to obtain their names. At every
station along the road new additions were made
to the party, many getting on the train at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

~ aEeHea :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

and at nearly all the stopping places between
here and there. By the time the train arrived in
Nashville, it had eleven cars all wei packed.
The advent Of this large crowd astonished ever y
one, and the party proceeded from the depot to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
HOME DISPLAYS,

next to Nashville, contributed most largely
Machinery of many kinds and inventions in
great number have been entered by Cincinnati,
whose representatives have displayed magnan-
imOus enterprise worthy of imitation by other
cities, and especially by that one termed the
commercial metropolis of Tennessee, which
has contributed nothing whatever to our great
industrial show. While on this subject we will
mention as it deserves to be, the display of
LII q LIarlr LII -rsrrrrn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30


of the UNION AND AMERICAN exhibited at the
Exposition furnishes many an opportunity of
seeing the process of printing by steam. We
have issued daily edition at the Exposition for
nearly a month and offered liberal terms to par
ties having machinery and other articles which
they wanted advertised. Persons having notices
made OF articles or goods on exhibition have the
advantage of such being published in four differ
emf editions of our paper. After Sunday we can
no longer offer such terms, and all WIG desire to
have notices made should do so before the close
of the Exposition Saturday night.
BOILERS, MOTIVE POWER, ETC.
In our consideration of the large ngmber of ar
ticles exhibited we now come to one branch of
the manufacturing interest in which Nashville
stands pre-eminentiy ahead Of all other South
ern cities-ge mean the manufacture of boilers
Messrs. Wood & Simpson, who have long en-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30

The river reeeded some inches at this Dc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30
THE BABY SHOW TO-DAY.

KY, with nine passenger cars well filed with
visitors, this being about the last opportunity
offered them to see our grand Industrial Temple.
The party consisted of the best people, and their
trip was rendered more pleasant by large addi-
ton at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

BOwFY-On Friday July &C. 1877 Mrs Mara r. Gowen widow
John S. Bowen In her 6sth her hie eenc', w .sr
DAUGHTER Mr.. A. Tucker No l5 Hglhst Brooklyn d. ue4f
Notice Of funeral Sunday Herald fSunshy
BRITToN-At Pals, n Y, Tbursisr. July n
youngest daughter Of Isaac W and Helen d. Bnon sse
Reses and friends sre invited to attend ne,
Of her parents, 20 East Ihylr't on Sala afternoon T."
O'Clock
gOSTWICK-A Pine Plains Dutchess County y T. Friday Jelly
TO- Of apop Boswck widow OF tie late Charles Bost'
The funeral service viii BE- held IN the Anthoa Memorial Church wess
Forty-eighth. Ssturav July 27th, II o'clock p m lhs
relatives friends the family invited 10 atteni
DUANYFday JUL Wahugh, Clarkeosu Rockind County,
Pabo DUau native Of Cuba and recently resident oil inv
His remains will be Monday morning July o. 20 s. AaG''
brated and The funeral services take pe al IL Occck kes
tyes aud friends invited to BE- present
KNAPP-At Arlington Height FRIDAY Juy 26 Catherine LoI'
wife OF Shepherd Knapp, 10 the 18Th year OF her age
from Brick Church, corner fiat $40
enlist MONDAY 18th inst At II o'clock kea"e' AM n'
respectfully invited To attend
MARSHAL-Sarah Ewas daughter 4 the late d. beaamia
Edwards vile OF Gilbert " Marshall 10 The f'' year o. Ier
be i, and friends Of the family ere res-eflr invited attend
her fnea AZ her e residence, Belforlyc, Putnam
BookIyn Monday July % at 2O O'Clock. tue afternoon
MACLBOD-At Highland Falls West Point ThursiaV morning.
Friends Of The family are invited attend TIE fuoel from her at r'
lence No. West SiKentst, MONDAY h INST Al - oc'.
Funeral ST. Paus Church, corner fuonsl an Df'A
way.
PoST-on Friday July 26 1872 Mary Post, vie 4 TIE ,-
Ieury Post tie glst year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
PoSD-on Friday July 26 1872 at Mount Vernon Arthur Ia
Forrest youngest OF Gideon b. aud Maria l,arc tOnl
The friends the family respectfully nyc 20 ai ne inersi
from Paups Church Easteae SUNDAY s7Ai, h t' al
4 O'Clock p
RSK-At Vision Delaware Co. Juy q Am Rehr' H. scTm,a
widow Of the h,e William Runk, in thc al yar OF her '6
The relatives friends Of the family INVITE 10 ad DO rners
Sa,asy zh u at oeocs from 'a Teilehee Oh Der 'i
william y. seymour. ljs South OEf,ri-s'. Brool5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
PERSONAL.

The appearance of Filkins, the express
robber now confined in Jail Albany cannot be deemed
prepossessing His head is hafaved, and his beard is
cut away ON one side, and ne is bound III lehse o'
being considered very dangerous
Since DIR. McCosh became President of
Princeton College institution has enjoyed the best of
uck-having received 100000 in gifts. DR.. McCosh
thinks that every who owns 100000 should devote
a portion of il 10 the service OF educatOn'
Col. John Strawn is dead, in Marshall
County, Illinois, age ST. His house, built in 1922 Is said
to have exhibited the first glass windows ever seen in
that re gon. Mr.. Srawn was made colonel OF mIhta
in the Black Hawk war;
A Chicago print furnishes this bit of inf0r-
mation Ear Corn and Dirty Face, two Indian beau
ties supped at the Briggs House last night RECEIVING
assiduous attentions from Garry 1iead
and Afrad-ofhe Eagle 1t is reported that the parties
are engaged"
The subjoined is an advertisement IN Kan
sas paper: "Engaged-Miss Anna Gould to John Can
dan CITY Marshal OF Leavenworth rs. From this time
henceiorward and forever-until Miss Anna GoHil pc
comes a wdow-all Young men are requeslep 10 Will
draw their particular attentions"
Col. II. w. Higginson thinks that what are
called the dangerous districts of London cannot be
very dangerous as walked through the worst OF them
without being robbed mobbed or moested. Mr. NJ ID;
Conway, however, explains that Col III 1insOh Oneu
his immunity from ANNOYANCE or Danger 10 ms hsy
biskers and bearing which the inhabitants OF the
Sums impression that he was ponce oncer ouV Vi
UNIFORM
A newspaper letter from Lancaster, Pa,
touches as follows on some facts about Thaddeus
stevens Thaddeus Stevens whose energies were ever
bent to the cause OF popular education, sleeps his last
sleep in the shadow of common school house. On
Decoration Day last year some difficulty was expert
eneed i'm finding his unmarked grave. The cemetery IN
which he re IT. Is small private known Shreln
crs He was about to purchase lot in woodward NM
but learning that no cOlored person coulu 20 hrIcu
there he bought feet OF earth in ShreneTs cemetery
I'm his will written by his hand in the last year OF
his life although he made no provision or Tue eIc %
his own grave he set apart ample sum OF money 10
be devoted planting flowers about his mother gr1ye
ea "A sprinC Last Fail his house. In which he hau MS
ollce Was sold at public sale by his executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ROOMS.
SCENES AT THE GLENHAM HOTEL.

The Headquarters of the Liberal Republican
National Executive Committee at the Glenham Hotel
presented businesslike appearance yesterday The
clerks responded TO requests from all parts Of the coun
try for speakers and documents Senator Carl scburz
called previous to his departure for North Carolina
Senator Dootte also visited Headquarters having Just
returned from that State. Senator Dootte saws that
notwithstanding the great disadvantages under which
the Liberal Republicans laboring North Carolina
he firmly believes that the State Will be carried nv the
Liberals He represents the negroes as held in check
by their leaders and societies Terror regns
fhe state and the intelligent negroes who favor fb
Liberal Republican do under fear Of bodily in
Jury Senator DoOlttle states that he waited upon
by negroes in that State knowing that was from
the North wanted to know If there really any dan.
ger in the event Of Mr. Greeleys election OF their re.
turning TO Slavery. They had been taught 10 believe
that there danger Of this but during the present
active campaign they nave begun 10 doubt the asser-
uon The Senator thinks that from 8 20 per cent Of
the negro vote viii be cast for the Liberal Republican
ticket.
Among other visitors were the Hon VIM. Williams Of
Bnilaio' ~ " j. d. Logan, San Antonio, Texas John
a. Lubbock Austin. Texas; j. S. Sellers, Galveston
Texas; r. ~ Pease, Austin Texas C. Augustus Hayi.
lana, ChlcagO' H. C. NJ. Bumpass Helena, ARK; W. e.
Raymond New'Canaan. Conn; John Harris Texas.
Mr. Harris was sent by the colored population of
Texas 10 ascertain Mt Greeleys views concerning the
rights OF the negroes He states that the negroes are so
deceived by the representations Of politicians I'm the
south that they have lost all confidence in their leaders
ana scarcely know to whom they may look for counsel
and direction They have finally determined 10 send a
delegate 70 confer with Mr. Greeley. Mr. Harris
waited upon Mr. Greeley at the Lincoln Club at pm
Mr. Greeley received him courteousy and questioned
him concerning the coa@ton OF the colOred people in
Texas In response to Mr.. Harris's inquiries, Mr..
Greeley gave him the following note:
JOHN HARRIS, Terds.
SIR: Relieving that equal rights for all men no matter
O Hhat cOOI u Tie true Interest OF every class and
secuon ana the only basis Of true nationality and LASTING
peace, ana yours truly, HoRhCE GRTEGTy
After leaving the clubhouse Mr.. Harris remarked 9.
This is Just what want, need MT 20 back now and
ay-that s0inc other man told me this"
TIE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
The headquarters Of the Democratic Ma
iona Executive Committee. at the spingler House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
ADMINISTRATION VENOM.

GREELEY AND BROWN HUNG EFFIGY IN
WIsCONsIN-GENERAL INDIGf ATION-GRAST
MEN GOING OVER TO GREELTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB r. BJNB.i
EVANSVILLE, Wis, July &c Greeley ald
Brown were hung in enigy in this CT last night. The
figures were discovered in the mornt suspended fr'm
rope stretched Of the pr cps Streets from
which hung a Greeley flag. which tba editor OF TIE
Times had run out q few days store. They wGe
not taken down until nearly j)n. The affir
created much elated discussion. ! Greeley mon
were highly indignant, and that tho cty
had been disrraced by occurrence. At
least dozen Republicans who p)en counted or
Grant declared, seeing the en hat they should
have nothing moro TO DO with a that resortedto
such electioneerng devices, and they would vote
for Greeley. Most of the respects rant Republicans
condemned the performance and 10 make 10 appear
as Joke perpotrated by boy, br fact that the eff
pies were gotten up with great to insure resm-
blance TO tho Liberal candida . aud were dressed
IN clothing that must have been ed at considerable
cost shows that there was no boy y about tho air.
IL was plainly the natural outgrt the bitter per
sonality which the olceholders r bringing intOthe
canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
SATURDAY. JOY 81, 1872.

content with urging the Ku-Klux law In
his ne wspaper when was pending but oame TO Wssn
ington and used his personal influence Win e a
stood by this great body OF his supporters W ss
that law shall be enforced. III tho DonocraIs ovmo
into power under whatever name the party IN Ihe
will voluntarily tax themselves 10 pension our
unless theirs placed the same Iootlng anu LII
understand that Horace Greeley viii De Tor mat
debt unless they paid for their slaves Inc lhVeno
Ies and evidence OF slave property nave peen
70 Do ready Tor the OCCASION why dia VIZ. zoe, S ces
his nomination. He argued in 1850 and In 1901 LOT seces
SION, calling 1t inalienabe right In 1854 Jus. IN Jug
s. great struggle he proposed payng e i tn Dsyis
"hen MS AID was not necessary.
SUMNER AND scHURz DISPOSED oF-GRASr EULooizED'
Speaking OF Mr.. Summers course, Mr.. Morton said;
ine Republican porty does not belong to anybody It's
greater Than s erders and could replace any or all Oh
tem at viii. II has often done 80. Mr. Seward, who
was called Its founder tried to transfer 1t to Mr. Jonn
son, but only destroyed himself MIR. Chase sacrificed
great name and influence. trying to unite portion
OF IL with the Democrats in a plan 10 elect
MN nafis enh resident Mr.. sumner has fallen
Guy WIN the President and thinking he is The
feelings kill It. lie is great while in the party, but
against IL befs shaver and shorn Mr. Sehurz made
speech on Monday In ST. Louis, which contains some
possible that two men may have told him
That he could have patronage II he would
vote for the santo Domingo annexation BILL They
never AUTHORIZED 10 make such Offer feel author
ized to pronounce 1t utterly false 1t wholly unlike
him. have had good opportunity to know Gen. Grant
for ten years 1t is contrary his charac concate
any man by any offer OF any KIND even legitimate The
fact Is he is considered at fault by many who
are his friends because he will not concillate.
mains anonymous. The President has denied the whole
statement. Why did not Mr.. SchuTz name the men
ms specimen OF the style Of personal attacks in
which this campaign Is carried. Mr. Morton continued
70 speak Tor over two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
REPUDIATING GRANT.
A PROMINENT EDITOR OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A PROMINENT EDITOR OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
DECLARES FOR GREELEY.
Mr.. George w. Elicit, editor Of The Mo-
hank VALLEY Register, nOnpolitical journal published
at Fort Plain NJ " prints card in the last issue OF his
paper declaring his allegiance to the Liberal ticket CIV
ing among his reasons fol- the step, the following:
As Republican, regard the Platform OF the GIN
cinnat Convention and Its candidates as the eHpOnehts
of true Republican principles O. am in favor OF the
one-tcrm principle. as advocated IN ChaIes summer
proposed Constitutional Amendment, and believe that
Horace Greeley, if elected Will labor to secure the
adoptOn such measure to the end that President
NAV not be able TO use the influence OF the patron
age OF his first term 10 secure the nomination ior
second g. Although / have thus far reluctantly
accented Gen Grant as the OF the Philadelphia
Convention he IS not the candidate OF my choice ana
boId thai when ne found himself obnoxious TO large
body of The Republicans he should animously have
withdrawn his name. instead Of obstnatey pefslstng
IN forcing il upon the Convention the risk OF rupur
inc the Uarty which placed him in power. A. Now that
orr civil war has been over nearly eight years. hOiu
that the time has come when CIVILIAN ana statesman
should succeed the Presidential chair III place OF one
whose only claim to that position WAS MS military
knowledge ana the uster he shed upon The American
arms o. While Washington is reyered as the Father Oh
ia Counrv and Grant as its Savior Horace Greeley may
rightly hope be regarded hereafter as the Great Pe
Gator OF his country In having speedily suppressed lne
tends which fed ciyilwar .. not only
Peeori Horace Greeley the superior OF Gen. Grant in
know OF spirit OF our institutions ana he re-
quirements Of popular government put W0uu nt1e d
nersOua pride in seeing member or the editorial pro
ession elevated to the Presidency and an oIher thgs
being equal would naturally work to secure that emu.
q 1 believe the time has come when we SHOULD III tne
language of Horace Greeley, JOIN hahds across Tue
bloody chasm." which has 50 long uVldeu the NoItl
ron, the south; when Universal Amnesty may SAFELY
he and should be- granted; that Liberal Repubcans ana
Democrats may properly strike hahus u promote 'hcSe
ends.
Concerning the effect of his political convictions upon
the future course OF his paper Mr.. Elliott says;
The Reo;ster will continue to be, heretofore-not-
thstanging the private opinions Of its edOr-a lead
a. - an,'ntv neWspiper. IL will chronicle current events
in botb parties In the world at large ana u WI" COLI
tinue to labor heartily for our home lhstitutlohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

cial process liberty and had been denied Atast human
sympathy was aroused and the charity even OF political
adyersares was awakened Ofthat charity this reeogn
vance Is the expression and the record 10 was allowed
ny Radical Judge. 1t sssened TO by the Attorney
General OF the United States, now Gen Grants CHOSEN
counsel at Geneva II was signed by 20 Senators
from the North and IL from the South. One name, we
have said Is omitted 1t that OF Cbares Hnoner OF
PennsyYana Intimate personal friend and fayorlte OF
that excessively loyal soldier
Meigs The hrst name Is that or Horace Greeley, the
second Gerrlt Smith, Grant delegate 10 Philadelphia
John Minor Bolts IL there who would have been bad he
lived and James Lyons, who living, is very efsiye
and bOisterOus Grant man now. The rest are proud
10 say, were Democrats. Five OF these gentlemen, all
IGNORED to the end Of their lives, dead: Messrs
"a cFarland, William H. Lyons Gustavus A. Myers, John
NJ BOtts and Charles Hubner. The rest live,
grating the deed Of kindness and justice which he did
that,day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27

GENERAL POLITICAL NEWSI
THE NORTu CAROLINA CANVASS.

THE STATE THOROUGHLY ARoUSEp-LBERAL
PROSPECTS MOUNTAINEERING DIS
CUSHIONS IN PROSPECT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE
SALISBURY, July 20.-The western counties
Of North Carolina are fully aroused The Conservatv,
meetings in all of the towns largo and more entho
siastic than any that have been held for years Ell
Gov. Vance, Senator Ransom, Representative shobel
and Col Hinton Of Norfolk addressed large meetings
Marion on Wednesday, and at Morganton yeste-
day. Merrimon and Vance meet Gov. Caldwell and Go.
Hartman of New-Hampshre at the latter plae
tomorrow and one of the sharpest personal contests
the campaign anticipated Every county In the stae
west OF the Blue Ridge. with perhaps one exception will
give Mormon larger majority than 1t gave the Deno
cratic candidate 1870, and the counties between tbs
point and the mountains promise to east larger yots
than ever before since the The Liberals greatly
aged over the prospect in the west Many peoe
from Salisbury and vicinity viii go TO Greensboro D.
night to hear Senator schurzs first speech the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
For other Shin Ne,cS see Second Pdgs.
.nnVrrrsH

For other Ship He,cs Second Pags.I
ARRIVED.
Steamship Fanita DOane Philadelphia with mise to r'i Se'
shr Co. . 49,, 9, 49,, o.
tom Eth With mlse. and pass to C. g. franckln - 49, -
Free Trade Baker Calcutta March 70 AID SANDS 'i E W.
Bark Ellen Der Blanchard GARDENS dare with sugar ssI
BarkJohp E HobrooS Levitt Cow Bay day. vita coal.
r Guernse Tostevn Rio Janero ~ days, Nth roie
(0f WINDSOR, 81, LccAhait NuitOa
Br Peiees HncEiey Leighton CaibarsB With
Plate Swell ROmau SaR,oc June VIA Hampton Es''s
July y, coffee.
Brg Anehn We, of Arcbi Leblanc Little Glaze Bay 10 iys
with coal
Brig Cisilisn, Croker Porlini, with lumber.
Brig Johanna Mo- arhf, Galveston n DAYS With mise
Scbf Clsr, Woohouse Russell Brsz0s % DAYS with mfss
SchT. j. W. Ma9ud Co!cof, Jacksonville difs win lmteH
scaoOSAIs-EIyEK AsD cOAsrwGsH.
G. G. Glover, Port johnson Texas. hewLondon
\ w Ponder Taunton. H.. Prescott, SacO.
COhasset Portland. n II. Gould, t0rt2nt
Katie + unit, Portland Sarah PurVe Proyilear.
Providence T. III. Williams Porfl1nf, ~
y. L.. sherman. Boston. John farnum, Portland
Glenwooi Horizons Point Lavinia Bell. Por. JeirrsJa
Jas Tien. Providence, H. w. Pearce Podtanl
Ere. Bangor Grace GushIHg Ial0seN
G. & Rogers, Sew.LoniOp Jsmes Jones Sew.llav-rL.
Penns lyania, Boston. J. Is. Blocker St9tngtSa
Ida Taunton. Mnanas, ProUirl1f.
J. H. Bartlett Providence. jas Barrett, B0sou.
MARY Miller. Providence. palladium Sonerset
Aucls, Prov dencc. Ana tffe, talais
Sars Quinn Vrgnia. j. A. hamhpritn, NirrsA
J. n. Perry, New Bedford. g.. Cafman. sea- lsai.
s. A Mount. Providence. r. T. Abel. Providence.
Dr. n. Powers, New Haven. J. Anderson, Norwk
W. " Dickens Westerly, X. l. lrhan1. Nes-iiaFel
A. VI. Acken Providence. Scli Pfogdenee
Golden Age. Proyience. FaIr Providence
NJ Krnnely. Br dgeport Ncluof. Fal River
NeuniOD, Providence Marshal Perm, Cohasset
Bella Beck New-Loadon Nara Fleming NorUhh.
Justice. Newport NJ 4. Averi, BanorL
C. G. Smith TduuOn. L. ; Tyler. Harturi
Hannah Chaye Portlini O.. Bun City, POViene,
Nn--S hyhf :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-27
A MIDNIGHT MURDER.

Daniel Reardon, age 81, of No. IS Washing
ton-st qnarreled with Daniel HaDlon. Pier No. East
River, last night aud struck the head with u
cart rung, receiving very scalp wounds. Rear
don was fcled to the ground and was again struck
the body with The cart rung by HanlOn An officer was
called by the bystauders, and Hanlon was arrested.
The wounded man wac taken To the Twenty seventh
" be fatal