davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
TYcnrica.
N.tRlSA TOWNSHIP.
,,-,

Nii0Cks Precinct.
For SuHcrri>or.-Dr. {. Ar:hcr (Con.),
-: Kennedy Rcp.]. 10.
For -isScsSor.-JoIn G;.thl'ight Conn., Il
Major Heart Rcp.i. 30.
For Cohectm.-.Jolrn Z. i7;lsSell (Con.),
"a; &. X. GiImci tRcp.), 30.
For C'crk.-Robcrt Mckenzie (Con.l, -
John Hughes Rcp.), 30.
For CUnni'ssjG"o' uf ROdd$.--J. S. Lear
(Con.), ~.
For OrrrSrCr Of POOr.--R. r. Peasants
Conn., 30; William Scott (Rrp.l. 10.
For NGTstrd'cS.-.Iacob :. Atrc. Sr..
(Con.). 15; Joseph b. Smith (con.), -: VIII
liam jackson Rop,). 10; R.Slckrs tRrp.). ~.
For lo"stud'c$.-R. ). WarIinrr (Con.l.
10; {. II. Smith Ern.L -; Joe rralinln
Rcp.h 80; Alexander IoIlil>"n (Ecp., 30.
ttjrtcr'S Frcc'nc;.
For Supervisor. DR.. {. Archer e con.l, 81 !;
Captain =. +. Kennedy UEcpJ. 81.
For -tsScS%or.--,Joln Gat!Tight Non.h Az:
Thomas iyn" (Con.). 80; Major z. lIarI
{Rep.}. 81.
for CoIicctor.lohn Il. Russell Cen, 81 !;
nr. George Il. Gilmcr N,cp.). IS. =
Fer jfcrh.--kodcl'ck Mckenzie iCon.l
81; John Hughes (Rep.l, -.
For Commissioner nf Poad&---I. 6. Lear
tCon.). SS; John james (Rcp.>. IS.
For orerEecr of Foor.---R. i. PlcaSaut>
(Con.l, 81: William scott Rcr.). -.
For NdGiSirdjt$.--,Iacob :. Alice. 81.
Com. S.; Joseph B. Smith iCon.l SIS; VII
liam jackson (Rcp.). -; L. skies (Rrp.}. -.
For Con$tat!cs.--Sanllcl Warren (Con.)
p; X. $. Warriner (Con.). "a; &. II. Smith
Uci.). SS: Joseph rccrman (Rep), 7S {;
Alex. johnson Rcp.). IS.
Fou-N,le Creek.
For SuperriSor.--Dr. {. Archer (Con.(.
Is1; Kennedy (Rep.), III.
Fbr .l$5cSSor.---jom Gaihright (Con.l. 13:
ThomaS Lyme COM, 10; Major Heart ikcr.),
10.
For C0lIcc'or.-John X. FuSScll Com.
l24 a; G. Il. Gilman Rcp.). 1l6.
For Cicrh..--Rodcricl Mckenzie (Ccn.I.
l2'; John Hughes (RcpD, ll".
For Commissioner Of jr00dS.---J. :. Lear
Conn.,, ~; j. James iRep), llG.
Fvr Ocersecr Of Poor.--R. T. Ple;rs.nts
tCon.l. III W. Scott tRcp.l, 1lG.
For KuUStr0ieS.--Jacob $. Alice, Sr,
Com, l2G; Joseph b. Smith (Con.), 126 !:
William jackson tRcp.), 1lG: Il. Skies (Rep.l,
1IG.
For Consinbics.---R. s. Warrner (Con.>,
121; c. FL. Smith COM. 124; Joe Pcariinn
(Rcp.), 113 Alexander johnson Rep.) 11G.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
PaWhatan County.
PoTHATAS, VA, May 23.-No election
held at this or the Courthouse precinct. No
interest at MI taken by the whites; and but
little by the negroes. Nearly aii the candi-
tiutcS are Conservatives
Alexandria.
ALExANpKIA, VA, May at.--All the votes
have not been counted, but it is believed that
Berkeley (RadicaD is elected Mayor.
Portsmouth.
PogTsaoCrn, VA, May 23.-Nunicipal
election c,nc of here to-day. Everything
passed off very quietly, the Conservatives
carrying the city by a large majority. There
is no doubt of the election of the whole
Conservative ticket, headed by a. 5. Watts,
Esq, as Mayor. Everything glorious; Radi-
Gals completely routed. Three cheers for
the Banner city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

EICnMoND ATn PETEEsEunG RAILROAD Co..t
RICHMOND. VA. March 20. Is72 /
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH,
" alst, the TRAINS on this rold will run as fol-
lows:
Tie MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at a:a5 A.
III. aud 900 T. NJ. ami tive Petersburg at II a. y d.
and 7:30 Z. VI.
FREtGI'r TRAINS with passenger conch al
tacl'cd leave iiic!,n"nd at A. VI. and ?. VI, and
T% Thc SsSrM s r %rAS J. vi, '' %%t c1c II Nchmond
on >aY e T:H;i'r I T =? 20 e. M MAX III: TKhIN and
burg on Sundays.
tarc tarc !"r sns iic;>r;..
Communication ;ickris can br had ut tic folio wing
FiNy-trir :irkets for. ...:......".$to 90
0n".nnt!rtd 'rip tickets foI....... 81 90
Pa:srrr..r> fnr Sorfot VIII tk. the 2:3o +. VI.
DAILY TEAM, and those from Ngriolk, viii con-
meet ut Pctcrs''ur. with tiF II 4. N. TRAIS.
Passengers from Clover Hill will take the t:10 A..
u. TRAIN on MonlayG. Wednesdays and Fridays
anI returning. leave Richmond the same days
rnr " Mt. TRAINS will stop only at Chester au.'
Manchester.
Irc ). VI. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with ne At.Intir, Mississippi and uhio railroai for
TULLM,N;H PALACE SLEErlSG-cAR viii
lie attached IL the THROUGH TRAIN ut Weldon,
rrnnGG through to Wilmington.
NH 80 Ticket and Freight Agent.
RiCrMoHU. March ~, 1872.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
~ KUAD.-On and after SUNDAY, March 3Iot.
50;
GOING WEST.
Train No. lihiuI@n Ic.ss"ugCrJ leaves RirhnouO
aily (cSrcid Sundays Ut 1895 4. II. leaves Dan
VILE nj ll:i7 \. NJ; arrives at Greensboro nj ~!
l.. VI.
Train No.. n.ynrhhurg passenger, leaves Er'l-
mon daily ii elO y. NJ: arrives III Lymrhhnrr at
! Train 10 II Through mall and expressl leave
Richmond daily Al 9:2j T. VI: isgyca Dliyl!Ic hail,
| ri II L. NJ, aIrivcs al Greensboro daily ut l:$5
/ \. VI.
.tuiSG EAST.
Traln W. g rough na'l ANA exricssl lca,o-
| tircnSh0fn' daily AZ l':i5 \. NJ. leave. DauvIIls
,1'ily ut .:}J \. Nj. arrive, ut Richmond daily at
!3m. /. VI.
Train No. : urrough passenger leaves Greens,
!,oro daily "N'cpl rumh,ysl at l":lJ 4. VI. leaves
nnvilic Mt l-.'7 Z. 81: arrive. al li"hmond at 80
| 7. NJ.
Train "" ID q. .ynchirrg ras.tugcrl leaves Ivncll.
burg daily at . \. NJ. leave, liurkcylc at 7.
| W.: arrive, n; Rlhn"Hd al l:go L. VI.
Trains Nos. aC'i ~ connect at GrccitSborn' with
trains On Tie North Carolina railroad for all point
| .oull
Train M. rnnnrts at Burk"yillc with train: OF
III" AilaHfi". Mississippi aud Ohio railroad Tor all
| point, southwest and >,uh.
Train NIL CONNECTS at t;rcsIsburD with train ior
| Halc:ch: arrives there ut 7n5 A. ~ farscurrr,
irorc' wi:li train No. | for Richmond.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points south ant
so",!,wcst ",n lie Pror",sa at The ticket Office II
i,n,ir Mississippi aud Ohio railroad, No. 1925 Mail
street, Riril'no.d
Papers That have arrangements 10 advertise tn
schedule OF til, COMPANY will please print as above
JOHN Il. NACMuRDO,
| General Freight and Ticket gent.
7. NJ. il. TAIcorT, Engineer and Sqrcrntcnc
cn NH y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

iagc irr ssngir tic:,r;7. s5
Fare for return ;iChntS............... 2 10
Communication ;ickrt5 can M iIai Ut the folio WING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24


,i,v. the Jury yesterday rendered verdict
again, ;;r Insurance company for .. 'a4.'3
inr goods DESTROYED ly Iisc in the store OF
The plaintiff.
ErN ESTATE SAir.-Nlv>Sls. Grubbs &
Williams. auctionrrrs, sold al auction on
vt>, ,crtlay The lar-r brick warehouse on the
west sid" OF Tcmh between Canal and Byrd
STREETS for s. 100.
ri.;trgui.lr,l arrival by the Nyanoke-the GREE
Ivy hat For sale by HILL 4 MCNKiGIi. 1915 Main
street.
The iir""klvn Eagle ~! that gravity ism" more
Of wisdom than iarcr collar iS "t u
SHIRT" T. Il. SrE%CE II SuN Hresclling million ot
PAPER cellars III ten cents and upwards per box
Attention i called to T.. Il. SPENCE & Sons
t.>hivn,it" clothing establishment. 1909 Main street.
THAT LOST pnc.-'.t;. =" writes to us that his
hog. being advertised In the pispdtch, reported
himself al +. u. SPENCE X SONS Fashionable
"lnthing establishments thinking that the is-
I1oth office.
E,MrA>r-rhc eauhc->hilt rage is quite ram
r.
Price: only vcuty-iivc cents apiece.
PERSON N--Wc understand that tic junior mem.
ipr al ll,r :irin of f. l.. SrENCE & SuS i, in New
Work sciuliuE home per express and hy ever.
steamer lots oi irn-:tyic clothing and acnirncns
nrt"n>. ta'l a 300 Main street and >ee the newest
:,uG hes; stylc> Of summer wear.
~ used the Wheeler 4 Wilson nachine six years
~ .rc-s-,Ituhiug: disposed Of Ii. and bought Will
cox ( Gibbs, wh!cl, like decidedly hct;cr."-M
GGftjagumt. th|rauo, III.
\owLA\ ( 60 are receiving direct from ihc fac
tories New designs in
FINE JLWELRY,
TiLGh\T WATCHES AND CHAINS.
DIAMuND. SNt,iG EMEST. AND PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RINGS.
aud nuys noTc'iic, IL Bridal silver
Corner Main ard Tuuth streets.
Emporium If ft.hi"n al the new store. with :
Il.s. ,,tl,ly 81 new goods. at Madame DuMEL%h>'e
1873 Nuin street.
ra a;,I .sannc The beautiful assortment &c fr"-:
,r;.- II Ma'.tiu,- prNILMh%'~.
t~ruc aut ,rc ia" rarsian I-nnucts and hats a
Nt,L,;ns DiMEIMAN's.
t;' an! sac thu atvr- ~ chign"ns. switch.,
n-'~, cl... Il; ML,iam" itEMELMhH'S. 1929 NAH
s.rtc,
/, ,ln@ daily, al lie novelties 81 the season 4
Nn.a' !l.MLL,!AS'>.
The Ertl.!".'s HERALD is rc;d III every n"irh
'.Dv:iDoG IL IT,. ~.,,.ti!.
---------------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
NEW YORK.
The Last of Earth.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The funeral of
the late James Gordon Bennett took place
this morning from his late residence in
Fifth Avenue. Among the mOurners were
Mayor Hall, Horace Greeley, Judge Bedford,
James Brooks, and host of other celebre-
ties. The funeral ceremonies were per-
formed by Vicar Gen. STAIRS, who spoke
feelingly of the goodness of heart and char
table disposition of the deceased. The
funeral cortege which consisted of a large
number Of carriages started from the late
residence of the deceased at IL O'Clock and
preceded by detachment of police passed
down Broadway to Greenwood Cemetery.
The streets along the route of the process
sion were lined with spectators. The flags
throughout the city were hung at half mast.
Terrible Domestic Tragedy.
Emil Andrews shot his wife to-day. He
believed she had been unfaithfUl to him, a
man named Tarnier, from Chicago, having
been living with her during the absence of
Andrews. He handed a separation paper
to her to-day for her signature, both their
little children being present, but she fed
from him. he pursued, caught her at the
corner of First avenue and Fifteenth street,
put pistol to her ear, and shot her dead.
lie stood still until a policeman arrested
him. He does not regret the act, but has
his friends to send his children
home to France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
TERRIFIC GALE.
A Crowded Circus i'm a StOr1n-The
MennEerie Inset.

A Crowded Circus i'm q StOrm-The
Menagerie Upset.
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, June 13.-A ter
rife gale, accompanied by rain and hail,
passed over this city yesterday afternoon.
The menagerie and aquarium tents of John
Robinson's circus were blown down and
the wagons tipped over while the tents were
full of people. Several persons W ere injured
but not seriously. The crowd was terribly
frightened and the people in the drenching
storm and amidst the Upturned cages of
roaring animals, presented a wild scene.
During the storm the lightning struck the
spire of the Congregational Church, the
Fourth ward schoCl-house, the smoke stack
of Blanchard q Bartlett's sash and door
factory, the residence Of Vincent Whitney,
a slaughter house and several trees within
the corporate limits. A number
of frames and unfinished buildings
and many trees were blown down.
A SchOCI-HOuses Struck by Lightning.
KINGSTON, n. Y, June 13.-During the
storm yesterday afternoon, a school-house
at Paxtonville, in this county, was struck
ty lightning and little girl instantly killed.
Several other children were stunned. The
storm caused greatsdamsge throughout the
county.
Several Persons Killed.
BOSTON, June ia thunder storm last
evening was sadly destructive of life. A
daughter of Hugh Graham was killed in
Lexington. In Waltham, two women, Mrs.
Margaret Flaherty and Mrs. O'Brien, were
killed. Lewis T. Ball was killed in Acton.
Several buildings were damaged and trees
uprooted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
WASHINGTON.
The sunnlomentnl rrlsuntlerutandlng

The Supplemental Misunderstanding
NEW YORK, June ia Washington
dispatch says that the following is virtually
the concluding paragraph of the supple
mental treaty adopted by the Senstes
an consideration, etc, the President of
the United States BY and with the advice
and consent of the Senate consents to the
establishment Of a new feature of Interna-
tional law for the guidance of both nations
TO the effect that neither Of the contracting
powers shall be held responsible for acts Of
its citizens as against either Government
in favor of any belligerent power with
which either Government may be at war,
consents that he will make no claim on the
part Of the United States in respect 10 in
direct damages as aforesaid before the tri-
bunal Of arbitration at Geneva"
The Indian war.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Secretary
OF the Interior appointed the following COM
mission to visit the hostile tribes of Indians
who have been demonstrating against the
Union Pacific Railroad: Gen. B. r. Gown,
John l.. Delano and j. w. Whan.
Possible War with Spain.
The War Department has taken precau-
tion to reinforce all forts on the Southern
and Gulf coasts with the newest patterns
and largest calibre ordnance, while the
Navy Department has accumulated large
supplies of naval stores at all the naval
stations on the Southern and Gulf coasts, in
accordance with the desire of the Govern
ment to be prepared for all emergencies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
SAENGERFESTlVE.

ST. LOUIS, june misunderstanding a
7ery heavy rain storm this evening and
continuous rain since, Saengerfest hall is
densely packed tonight with the most bril-
liant audience ever assembled in st. Louis
fully 1900 people.
The concert was rendered by 1900 male
singers and an orchestra Of 163 musicians
The programme embraced Symphonic,
Croiea by Beethoven, and Das Vaterland,
by Kreutzer; Let the bright Seraphim, by
Handel; overture by Mendelsshon; Liedes-
frehiet, by Marschner; Shadow song from
Deborah, by Meyerbeer; ROemischer Til
umphgesang, by Bruch, and chorus with Or
cbestral accompaniment.
The Bright Seraphim and the Shad
ow Song was given by Mrs. Edmund
Dexter of Cincinnati, and received raptur-
Gus applause. Both were encored. All
the pieces were grandly rendered aid
heartily applauded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
DICKSON COUNTY.

Our delayed corresI ondence from Char
loite,under date of June s, says
Yesterday we attended the closing exer-
cises of "Tracy Academy" which is ably
presided over by Prof. E. E. Larkins, and
an accomplished young lady teacher, Miss
E.. V. DAILY, of Clarksyille, Tenn. The pu-
pills reflected much credit on their compe-
tent Instructors; and we were highly enter
tanned. Charlotte is the healthiest town
in Tennessee, and those who frequent
Saratoga during the summer would do well
to try our high and dry village; we can
promise them pure limestone water, good
cistern water and plenty Of wholesome food
to eat. So come along, you healthSseekers;
we will do al we can to restore you to
health.
Another letter says:
Col. J. B. KillebreW arrived at Charlotte
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Wednesday, June 8, to
meet the citizens and confer with them
upon the great interest that they should
take in magnifying their Office, b. develop
ing the resources Of the country. There
was not a large assemblage OF our thinking
idlers to see and hear him, but most OF the
live farmers of the county were present.
After listening for an hour in private con-
sultation to the Colonel's views, and then
his hour and half speech, showing The sd-
vantage of system of free schools
and the crying necessity all over
Tennessee for intelligent labor,
they organized an agricultural
Society to meet the first Saturday in every
month. The people of Dickson county are
long ways behind the times. But they
have one redeeming quality and that is,
they know il, see it and feel it. and are
anxious TO follow in the work OF the great
reform movement in Tennessee in each OF
the well organized agricultural Societies;
The ColonePs happy Illustrations, pointed
arguments, array Of undeniable facts will
awaken any farming community in the
State. T. II. W. J.
-, 80. o..t. = sbs6ow Coetbe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
CONDENSD TELEGRAMS.

Gen. D. w. Adams; died suddenly in
New Orleans yesterday afternoon of apo
plexy.
The metal workers of New York, num-
beriDg Is, 900, struck in a body yesterday
the most formidable move yet made. An
attempt to gut Steinway's factory yesterday
was squelched by the police.
Louisville proposes to occupy 400x600
feet with her Exposition.
The Worlds Fair at Copenhagen was
opened yesterday by King Christian.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
BERKLEY.


ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The court in the
Berkeley case, in giving its verdict to-day,
stated that the case of the presenters did
not meet the requirements of the Church
canon in having two witnesses to prove the
alleged charges, and that the &c timony Of
the prosecuting witness had been impaired
by the evidence of two unimpeached wit
nesses. Therefore, they declared the res
pondent not guilty on all the charges and
specifications. On the adjournment of the
court, DR.. Berkeley was heartily congratu-
lated by his friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
MEXICO.

NEW YORK, June ia Matamoras
dispach says Trevino claims to have cap
tured sixteen hundred prisoners at the bat
tie Of Monterey. Private letters from Mon
terey state that fifteen persons, including
men, women and children, were massacred
during the occupation of the city by Revu-
elias. A Brownsville special says Corrella
is disheartened and admits the destruction
of the army sent by the government against
the northern frontier. The triumph at
Monterey is regarded Of great importance
to the Revolutionists. Monterey has been
sacked by the soldiers Of both sides and
large amounts Of property stolen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
Going to Explore the Lower Region

Going 10 Explore the Lower Regions.
NEW YORK, June ia Herald dispatch
from London says a Bombay telegram re-
ceived here to-day contains information
about DR.. Livingstone, derived from Arab
sources, which shows him to be well. Mr..
Stanley [of the Herald is at Ugogo, and is
coming to the coast with DR.. Livingstone's
letters. 1t appears that DR.. Livingstone
traversed the north end of lake Zanganiyaka
on bis way from Monyema to Ujiji, where
obtaining stores he returned to Unyanyem-
be. He refuses to leave the country, in
tending to explore an underground path be-
tween lakes Unyanyembe and Niassa. 1t is
affirmed that the river Rusyi flows into
lake Zanganiyaks, and hence that Zangani-
yaka is not connected with the Nile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
MEMPHIS.
Tragedy at Bells StatiOn-A Young
Planter Murdered.

Tragedy at Bells StatiOn-A Young
Planter Murdered.
MEMPHIS, June 13.-Tuesday morning
the body of Billy Rowes, young planter,
was found in a cotton field at Bells Station
on the Memphis and Louisville railroad,
with the head crushed from blow with
hoe. Suspicion pointed to Martin Rowes,
colored, who was at work with the deceas-
ed the day before and who had disappeared.
A squad of citizens went in search Of Mar
tin, and found him at work near the Sta
ton. On being arrested he confessed hay
ing killed the deceased, but stated thai Bill
ly and he had quarreled and the latter had
started to get his gun when be struck him
with the hoe. As the ground where the de-
ceased was found bore evinence Of fearful
struggle, his statement is not believed and
the inturiated friends of young Rowes we're
with difficulty restrained from lynching the
negro, but better cOunsels prevailed and
be was taken to Brownsville and Jailed.
The deceased and his murderer had been
raised together and had always been warm
" attached to each other.
Tom EOrveII.
who shot at officer Birmingham last eve
ming, and Asa Searcy, who shot John
Finnegan have been held to answer at the
Criminal Court by Recorder Winters, in
four and ten thousand dollars respectively,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer insists that the
Grant organs have not given the full ticket
nominated at Phil adelphia Here It is
complete:
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
u. s. Grant, salary. ............ S25,O0O
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
Henry Wilson, salary ............ 5000
FOR INDIAN TRADE IN NEW MEXICO.
James Dent Grants brother-in-
law. ..s..-............... $4,000
FOR UNITED STATES MARSHAL, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Alexander Sharp Grants brother OBJ
ln-laW) ,................... 9,OOO
FOR POSTMASTER, CONVICTION, KY.
Jesse r. Grant Grants fatherl.... 5000
FOR DooR-KEEPER OF WHITE HOUSE.
f. 7. Dent Grants brother-in-
law .....s........ ...s........ 0,OOO
FOR APPRAISER OF CUSTOMS, SAN FRAN
CISCO.
George w. Dent, Grants brother
in-laW) ..................... 6,OOO
FOR MINISTER TO DENMARK.
Rev. NJ. q. Cramer Grants
brother in-laW) ................. 7,5OO
FOR ASSESSOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
THIRD DISTRICT OF OHIO.
@. B. johnson, Grants mothers
secoEd cousln) ................. lU,UOO
FOR CLERK IN REGISTER OFFICE.
Adam Dent, Grants brOther-in-
laws second cOusin) ........... 1000
FOR MINISTER TO GUATEMALA.
Silas Hudson Grants cousin) 80. 1900
FOR KEEPER OF PUBLIC STORE IN NEW
YORK.
Geo. K. Leet Grants brother-in-
laws cousin) ............... 10000
FOR CLERK IN FIFTH AUDITORS OFFICE.
Orlando II. Ross Grants coUsin). 1000
FOR COLLECTOR OF NEW ORLEANS.
J. F. Casey Grants brother-in-
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
FOR POSTMASTER OF NEWPORT, KEN
TUCKY.
G. B. Winans Grants second
COUSln) s...... O,UUO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14

THE Commercial says that Judge Settle,
the permanent President of the late Grant
Convention at Philadelphia, owes bis sud
den elevation to the combined friendship Of
Louis Dent, the great American claim law
yer, and ex-GoY. Holden. In April, 1871
Judge Settle was appointed Minister Pleni-
pOtentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to
Peru, and received one years salary, as is
the custom, ten thousand dollars, before be
left Washington for his home in North Car
DINA, where he remained until April, 1872,
when he resigned to fix up the Grant slate
in the ole North State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA.
Casus BeIII-Prsnce Freddy suubbed.

Casus BelII-Prince Freddy Snubbed.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The HeraLdS
letter from Moscow referring to the recep-
ton OF Gen. Sherman there by the Gear,
says that when the Autocrat of the Russias
learned Of the Generals presence in that
city be prolonged his stay expressly to give
him an informal reception. The Gar
greeted Sherman with great cordially.
When Minister Curtin presented Lieut..
Grant the Emperor did not give his hand to
Mr.. Grant and appeared cool in manner.
The correspondent argues from this that
the Alexis reception in Washington is not
quite forgotten by the Gar.
ChOIeraIc,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 13.-The chol-
era is in Southern Russia. Vessels from
Russian ports on the Black Sea are quar-
antined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
BOHEMIA,
The DeIuge-7OO Lives Lost.

LONDON, June 13.-The details of the
food near Prague states that the water
poured over the country sweeping every
thing before it. Fertile districts were de-
vastated. A number of villages were swept
away. The loss of life is appalling the
number of persons who persisted being es-
timated at 100.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
Delegates TO THE BALTIMORE
CONVENTION

Rooms have been engaged for the Ten
nessee delegation to the Baltimore Conven-
ton at Barnum's Hotel. Delegates and al
ternates expecting to attend will please in
form JOHN G. BURcH, Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14
SPAIN.
Extremes Meat

MADRID, June 13.-The journals of this
city assert that plan is in contemplation
to unite the Carlists with the International
organizations in Spain, when an effort will
be made by the combination to create dis
affection in the army.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14

more Convention do ratify the action of
Cincinnati Convention.
The nomination collectors was postponed
for the purpose Of fusiDg with the Liberal
Republicans, E ~ wa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-14

TEENEssEE BONDS closed in New York
Iast evening at 7Ss for the old issue and
49, for the new.