davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
rOLlCE MATTERS.

Thomas J. Guerln, the doorkcepcr who ha;
charge OF the prison az Police Headquarters, was
put on trial yesterday afternoon, charged witn
neglect OF duty on the 9th ns,. in permitting a
prisoner, called Jack Sheppard" to escape from
the building. captain Irving and numoer OF ms
detectives were put upon the stand. ana, from the
testimony given, II appears the faut Jay Ia Tue IN
security OF tie prison, All the Officers before inc
COMMISSIONS RI gave Mr. Guerin an excellent ciardc-
ter, aud. although he lid not strictly adhere 10 tne
orders given him Dy captain Irving with reaaru
10 gong into the prison unAccomipahieu
by an officer, yet 1t IL acknowledged on al nanus
that ne ran great danger OF his lie WINE ne was
In the cells. Al meeting OF The Board OF Iohu,is-
sioners ncld after the trial. it was decidcu 10 us
miss G,ern from the department, ana an order 20
that effect was issued py superintendent heiso 70
CAPTAIN irving W whose command the doornlan
pclOuueu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
COLLEGE EXHIBITION.
Junior Exhibition Of the Glass Of "seventy.
tsrce' MT Rutgers Female College.

Junior Exhibition Of the Glass Of "sevcnty-
three, mt Rutgers Female College.
The junior exhibition OF the Glass of 1873 Rut.
gers Female College, took place yesterday alter
noon IN the Central Baptist church, which was
filed with the relatives and friends OF the pupils.
The exercises we're OF an exceedingly interesting
character and were most credtable TO the insttu-
ton and the class. The essays were admirably
written and delivered with good effect The musl-
cal portions were unusually excellent, and several
OF the performers evlnt ed deicacy OF touch ana
a priliiancy OF execution rarely exhibited In such
youthful persons. lie music was under the dlrec-
ion OF Miss Helen s. Bergmann, Ile heartbeat ap.
p!sHsf AM p9ral q4eylpgs WeI9 libefay bestowed
" Tie Audience. The Rev. Dr.. e. W. samson pre-
SIDED, and after the opening PRAYER by Rev. r.
Evans, the overture To ZamDa, was performed by
the Misses Banker Schaler, Kingsley, and Wake
field. An essay followed Nv q. Belle ms, "Poets
OF the P0or,n and Lalin recitation Dy Maurice
Oakley. An instrumental SOTO by Mss fdnline
Sepman was warmly appauded as was also a
vocal solo by Miss Amanda NJ. smith, "She
VI andered Down the Mountain Side.n An ESSAY by
Sarah II. Barker, one ny Caroline tolwei,
and French one by Lulu o. Wakefield, lie Pro-
gres de la Liberte Accompi par Napoleon h. CON.
pleted the first part Tne second part consisted OF
ESSAYS by Abble J.. Sturges, 'Kght Makes Mlght;'
"Whms and HumOrs,N by AMANDA NJ. Sniith, Ger.
man ESSAY, "Dle Deuscnen IN AmerlKa,' ny Pau-
line Seligmau, and .'WOrsnlDpers 0i inc faSt,' ny
Ida A. Webster. An Instrumental duo VAS Ier-
formed by Misses Cowe and SeHgman; an IN
strunenta solo, rom "Lucrezia Boi2la" Nv Miss
Caroline Cowell, ana quartet 'Jeunesse Dorce'
py Misses Kingsley. HIS, Sturges and Altnause.
At the c!ose OF The exercises Or. samson delivered
n pref address to the class, the duxOloyy was sung
ana the Doctor tnen pronounced the Dcne iieIiUn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
NfscELLANEoCs POLITICAL NOTES.

The Anzeiger des Westerns tGermanl says 1t is evil
dent the tarn question IS 10 be ignored AT the
Cincinnati Convention, and thinks IL u bad omen Tor
the strength OF the opposition movement
The indianapolis sentinel (antl-almnstration)
saws there Is a large and growing liberal republican
sentiment IN the republican party Ia Indiana, and
II viii be represented IN the cincinnati Convention.
1t is rumored that General Lew Wallace, OF mai.
ana, - about 10 ION the liberal republican move
ment.
The Chicago tribune publishes letter from Colo
mel Fred Hecker, OF 81. CLAIR county endorsing the
Cincinnati Convention IL Is stated that tnis letter
Will be followed by IA call addressed TO Illinois
publcans similar to that issuei In New YorS by
Judge Seden, Horace Greeley and Others.
The UrDana, OHIO, Pahldedier-democratic--
hosts the name OF Groesbeck Tor President AMI
Gratz Brown for Vice. In tue very ncxt editorial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
The Opening Events-iGutrics for tie Eurdl.
Iince and Grand inaugural Post stake.
NEW ORLEANS ADril - 1870

The Opening Evcnts-Entrics for the Hurdle
lace aud Grand inaugural Post stake.
NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1872.
From present appearances tomorrow, the lnau-
guratlOn day or the Louisiana Jockey Club races,
VIII be very pleasant ana the events on the cards
very Interesting 1he first Is hurdle race, two
miles, eight hurdles Tor the Jockey Club Purse
OF Sl,O00-$700 to lrst $3.50 10 second and 500 to
third horse. For this there are entered the baV
horse Bind Tom, the winner OF the hurdle race and
the Sieepe chase handicap GU the Metarie Course;
the chestnut geldlng Temple, who ran second IN
both VI those contests; the chestnut gedng Iangle
foot ana the bay mare Mary Hennessey-a field
sufficiently large and embracing horses OF such
note as 10 make "A contest OF nigh merit
For the aud last event Oh the day the Grand
inaugural Post stake, twO-nlle meats Tor all ages,
$50, y. D., with $500 added by the CLUB. There
will contend Mr.. Sanford's bay horse hOnarchist
Jerome & Bulord's gray hly Neille Gray q. w
stewards chestnut horse Barney Williams, W. Cot
tr's chestnut nliv Saucepox, and 4. G.
Bacon's brown morse Frank Hampton THIS
Il superb array of clippers, and the victor
vii certainly be entitled 10 ali The nonors bestowed
upon him, as no doubt every loot OF the way VIII
be jealousy contested. During the Metare meet.
Ing MOnarchist, SauceboX ana Frank Hampton won
hot races, ana Barney Williams. IN the Meairle
Cup, second to the first named 50 1t IS evident
the stake VIII not be decided by chlld's play. Nel-
lie Gray VIII meet Monarcnist IN TINS contest, anu
she must be III nnc fettle 10 beat hlm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
A nInH0NESr CLERK.

George Butt for some time past CLERK in the
employ OF +. c. Wells 4 Co., 1872 Fulton street has
IL Il alleged, for the last nine or ten months, been
stealing patent medicine IRON his employers and
taNtnG IL over TO Newark, nom whence IL would too
shipped back again to various drug stores IN TINS
city. Not being able 10 find OUT where the
medicine was gong TO or who taking IT,
MIR. Wells emuoyed private detective 10
watch ABOUT the sore and en0eavor 10 capture
the thiei whoever ne might be. Alter several days
patient endeavor he officers vigilance was yesier-
day finally rewarded by the capture OF Mr.. Butt
win $40 worth OF purlOined property IN has pos
session. Inc young man was taken before Judge
Downing at the Tombs Ponce Court, where he con-
iesscd TO nave been stealing the medicine for the
period above mentioned. lie Was committed In de.
fault OIL $1,000 han.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
Match Of Ten Birds Each.
The CONFIDENCE GAME.

One German Accuses Another Of SvvindIina
Him Ont OF S1OO-some strange Facts for
the Court Of General sessions.
A peculiar OF alleged swindllng by means OF
the coincidence gamer was brought TO light at the
YOrKvlile Police Court yesterday afternoon The
complainant Is a German named Philip Brown, VINO
owns lager beer saloon In West Ftieth street.
where he also carries on the weiss beer brewing
business. He has been fifteen years In
this country, Is man or ordinary inteli-
gence and 1t is rather surprising how he
could have been for moment even so stupid and
confding as TO allow himself to be vlctlmized In the
manner IN whicn he describes, as follOws-About
the middle OF January last the Is not certain as To
date) the prisoner, Philip Miller, who had, some
three or four times previously, been into his place.
called upon him. and they had talk about the best
plan for the transmitting OF money to Germany
Miller informed Brown that he was q goldsmith.
and that II he tBrown) wanted TO send money
home the most advantageous way would
and then yet a draft for the amount he wished to
have transmitted. by this operation, Miller ex
plaihed, the commission, the bank where the drait
was Obtained would otherwise he entitled TO, could
be saved to Brown. The latter thought Inc plan q
good one ana alter consulting the wishes OF his
wife reference the matter II was decided 70 ACT
on Mlller's ADVICE Mrs. Brown then proceeueu ~
once to the bowery Bank and drew 500 IN nve a
| tens ana twenties, returned nome ana nanueu
| the money to Mr. Brown. IL wiz be seen rom
this that 1t was Mrs. Browns money ana not ~, m.
Browns that was to be sent home TO the od ioiss.
| Brown and Miller then started Tor wal street.
When they got to the mead OF that Important tno-
onpn fare Miller received the 500 ana entered an
4 adjacent banking house. Brown waited patientiy,
so he says on the outside. but at tue END Oh ni'een
| yuuiutes Miller not showing himself, he went In
| search or MIN, without success OF course. Inc
ree son why Miller had gone into tue pauk
/ uas 70 pet the money exchanged for
! vo,l he being acquainted there. and would
Consequently get 1t cheaper and the Understanding
80 mar BROWN should walt outside. Miller VINO IL
an did whue haired nan OF seventy two years, and
/ innks ANYTHING but what he Is charged as being,
nen,ed me accusation IN the most positive manner.
10 can speak but very few words or English, and Is
| a wnecwri2ht by trade There were those present
who believed mis- denial, and asserted that there
was something wrong at the bottom OF the case.
lie was committed for tra., in default OF $1,000 bail,
al The General SESSIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
G Q N @ r E S s.
The Vance-AbbOtt Contest i'm
the Senate.
~~~~4~~~~~~~~>~-~-
House amendments to the Ex-
ecutive Appropriations.
-~~~o~e~~~~~><~>~~~~~>
A Ten Thousand Dollar Civil
Service Reform.
ME CAPITAL GROU " DIS.
NHE CAPITAL GROUN DS.
SENATE
WASHINGTON, April u, 1872.

WASHINGTON April u 1872
Mr.. HITCHCOCK, trep.) OF Neb, called up the Dill
60 provide Tor the construction OF bridge across
sne Missouri at or near Nebraska city. Passed.
The House bill requiring the Commissioners OF
Claims TO report to Congress statement OF the
claims heard ana determined by them was passed.
Mr.. PoAERoY, rep) OF Kansas from the Com
mite on Public Lands, reported the House Dill eX-
tending one year the time for payments on public
land presumption claims IN Minnesota, Dakota, Wis
.colsin and Michigan Passed.
Mr.. CHANDLER. Tep.) OF Micn from the Commit
clearances OF vessels engaged in the coasing trade
On the lakes and northeastern frontier.
EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC
Mr.. SAWYER, (rep.) OF s. O.. from the Committee
on Education and Labor, reported bil extending
for Two years from next July the time within wnlcn
the States may comply win the provisions oil tie
Agricultural College act Also u OIL appropriailng
$50 900 for the purchase and preparation OF ns'ru
Venu, predicted TO occur IN December 1874. The
money is TO ne expended under the direction OIL a
commission composed OF the superintendent anu
two professors OF mathematics or the Naval o.
servaIory. Inc President ~ the National Academy
OF Sciences and the superintendent OF The Coast
Survey.
Mr.. COLE, Tep.l OF CAL, introduced bill to
amend the Pacific Railroad act OF July 1852 by re.
curing the central Pacific Railroad Company TO
establish the western terminus OF Its road at some
point on the peninsula Of San Francisco: also bill
giving the Secretary OF the Interior jurisdiction over
the Indians OIL Alaska.
Mr.. PATTERSON (rep.) OF N H., presented the pc
titon OF the Governor and prominent cl'Izens OF
New Hampshire, asking the United states TO set
apart tho proceeds Of sales Of public lands each
State in the proportion OF 10000 acres for each
Senator and Representative to BE- applied TO me
establishments OF STATE universities tor the higher
education Of women.
AT the expiration or the morning hour the un1n-
1shcd business
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION CASE,
came up, ana
MI. CARPENTER, (rep.) OF WIS.,, addressed the SEN
ate In favor giving the seat TO Joseph Abbott on
ane ground that The votes cast Tor Vance were lle-
Rally CAST and therefore not 10 be counted and
that Abbott having received o majority OF the
yOleS legally cast was elected.
MI. MORRILL,, (rep.) OF VI, followed. He argued
against the admission OF Abbott, and denounced the
doctrine that minority OF the ele citing Dodv can
elect Senator, or any other orhcer. as unhealthy
ana un- American.
AZ halfpast four p. M. the Senate went into ex.
recuttye session. and soon afterwards adjourned
until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
COCK FIGHTING IN NEW ORLEANS.

The Great $4,000 HaiI Between Kentucky
and Georgia decided Kentucky the VIM
ner.
NEW ORLEANS, April IL, 1872
The great cooking main for $4,000 between Ken.
lucky and Georgia was decided tonight In favor of
the former the score standing at the twenty fifth,
last battle Kentucky, IA; Georgia, IL. or
the eight matches fought to-day, Georgia won six
ana Kentucky two. me majority OF the BIRDS were
hne specimens and game 10 the death. Much money
has changed hands the friends OF Messrs. Moore
and ONen, the Kentucky principals being very
fortunate. Messrs. Bacon aud Butler represented
{, eOrgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN OF AMERICA

The Rev. Or. J. w. Rogers convert TO Catho-
licty Il TO lecture on "Tne Catholic CITIZEN OF
AMERICA IN tue Cooper Institute ON Sunday even
ing. From a synopsis OF the lecture IL Is cleaned
that the reverend gentleman assumes the American
mind 10 he tar and Impartial; that ne Inleius W
show our government 10 nave been unwittingly
founded Catholic principles, anu baslng MS
arguments upon these demUnstrable iacts ne Is 10
Indicate now Catholiclty IL TO triumph and repre-
sentatlves OF all nations are 10 become Cathobc
citizens OF America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

line following the above announcement the Piafn-
deaier has this ponderous sentence:-"Grant and
Corruption Is that its motto under the GroesbecE
1ag2
''Charles Francis Davis' Is named for the Presi-
dency by a Western democratic paper. Is ihis any
relation TO the ''Mrs. Davis' whose name mas been
mentioned in connection with the selling OF arms TO
France,
The administration has been endorsed by Repub-
lean state Conventions already held in the States
OF Connecticut Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Missouri. ohio Rhode Island, South Carolina, Wis
consin Oregon Florida, Massachusetts and Penn.
sy vania
General A. b. McCalmont. or Franklin county, is
named Tor the democratic nomination for Governor
OF Pennsylvania. Convention May 80 IN Reading.
w. s. Holman dc clines the democratic nomination
for Governor OF Indiana and goes Tor Hendricks,
who, probably, thinks he is destined to step higher.
The Cincinnati COnvenuions-HOtcI AccomulO-
duiioms.
The Cincinnati enquirer gives the following as
the nolel rates that wlll be adopte In mat city
dnrlng the holding OF the conventions commencing
on the LIST OF May
The Burnct House Will charge ordinary rates dur
ing the conventions All who engage rooms before
ha1d. however, VIII be charged tnfee days extra.
The st. James ana the GIBSON House propose 10
charge ordinary rates 10 Customers me spencer
House as yet mas not iuily determined upon scale
oil prices Ii proposes 10 charge regular rates up 10
the day OF the Convention ana then 10 be governed
by circumstances. The Crawford, the walnut
street, the CAT and the Henre propose 10 accom-
modate every pOdy mat calls upon the same terms
rs Oh ordinary occasions. Upon the whole there
seems TO be dlSp Jstion on the part OF n0ie pro-
prietors TO treat delegates ana others VINO may be
attracted TO this city on TINS important occasion
literally and .alry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

The Board OF Apportionment yesterday afternoon
authorized the Comptroller to ISSUE as may be re.
CURED and AT such rates OF interest he may de-
termine, not exceeding seven per cent, additional
Department oil Pablo Works. dated April 8, 1872,
lCr $l00,0Jv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

HUGHES.
Ia slow incoming
bird. An easy dead snOt.
"A slow incoming
bra; winged and gath
cred.
"a slow left quarter
Ing bird. An easy dead
shot.
A slow towering
and right QuarJerlng
bird; Killed.
6.-An incoming bird;
easy to XIII.
o. A slow incoming
bird; KILLED easily.
IA quick incoming
bird; an easy dead shot.
S.-A crippled bird,
slowly quarterlng to the
right; an easy dead
snOt.
"a rapid right quar-
terIng ground flyer; wei
Killed.
~. "A right Quarterlng
bird; kllled.
IL. "A slow towering
bird; well hit and
gathered.
IA strong driving
bird; hit, but escaped.
H. A slow rig mt quar-.
tcring bird; an easy dead
shot.
IA weary incoming
bird; an easy dead shot.
1o.-A strcamer; well
Killed.
10. A strong driving
bird; fell dead IN bounds.
IA quick lett quar-
terlng bird; hit hard,
patilereu aud Killed,
Is. A slow incoming
bird; an easy dead shot.
ia wicked stream :
Ing ground dyer; missed.
90. "A weary incoming
bird; an easy dead snot.
2i.-A quick right quar-
terlng grouGi flyer; hit
and escaped.
IA slow incoming
bird: easily killed.
%. SLOW incoming
bird; easily killed.
ga twisting and
driving bird; missed.
rs. "A rapid driver; hit
and gathered.
.LATIoN.
J, /. /, /, l. 0, l, |, l, |, l,
II; missed, 4. Total, Is.
0, o, |, i, ., l, l, !, |, /, |,
{; missed, q. Total, %.
Birds Each.
Ir. Il. II. ShorD--"Count'
wn-and q modest mem.
. Samuels,u shot a match
inner OF ten covers. They
Doting or at three BIRDS
. winner. rne score is as
0, 1, 0, !, 0, KILLED, 6;
!, /, 0, /, 0, 0, 1, 1-Kllled,
"a OFF.
|, 2 OUT OF 3.
Killed, Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
PIGEON SHOOTING.
John Taylor VS.. William Hughes for the
Jersey Diamond Badge.
Interesting Contest at Bergen-rhe Principals
Shoot at twenty-five Birds Each-Hughes the
Winner-score 81 to l9-"Count' Shorb
Beats 'G P, samuels" Dinner Match.

In July last the young and vigorous Sportsman'A
Club. OF New Jersey, decided to nave made a
diamond badge, the temporary ownership OF which
should be established by grand sweepstakes at
pigeon shooting. IL was also agreed upon that II
It should be held year through successive
matches by member IL should become ms property
for all time. The sweepstakes caused much en-
thuslasm IN The organization, anu tue members
turned out In force TO contest for the prH'. Mr..
William Dunlap, OF MatteWan was the successful
competitor and he received all the nonors due him
for his pleasant victory. In due tlme according
10 the rules OF the club, Mr. John Taylor
challenged the holder Tor the badge ana III the
match of twenty five bras each which followed ne
became the victor. In turn he was challenged by
Mr. Joe Tyson and ms brother, Tommy Taylor both
OF whom be defeated anu II looked as II he would
become the permanent posscssor OF the bauble.
That pleasant eelng Of security was, however, soon
dashed To the ground Mr.. william Hughes, OF
Jersey cay, presented TO he holder his DESIRE In
form, to contest Tor the badge and yesterday the
trial Tor supremacy took place, and the newcomer
defeated the old shot, Taylor.
AS before twenty Ave BIRDS were agreed upon,
tweny-one yards Use, ely ATTY yards boundary using
one ana one-nat ounces of saoJ, At o'clock
there mad gathered two hundred or more gentlemen
the Bergen Base Ban Clu3 Grounds al
Bergen, to witness the contest, anu without
much delay tue principals got TO work. Mr.. John
Pearson was selected Nudge for Taylor,
Mr.. William Dunlap for Hughes, and Mr.. william
Van Naikenburs, OF Newark, referee the majority
OF the Ords were not oil the best, and luck seemed
greatly against Taylor, as he Obtained most OF those
that were strong and inclined 10 be driving. WINE
hose for Hughes were weak aud SLOW. Taylor used
a Reynolds double barrel muzzle loader the club
strangely voting. recently, tuat lie must not longer
shoot In matches with u single barrelled gun, ana
hughes one OF Ellis manufacture, double barrel
ana muzze loading. The following is the result OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

Ilue ouI VA iAehh q
ana muzzle loading. The Toll
each shot
TAYLOR.
IA stroug left quar- i.
tering ord; shot dead birt
within five feet OF trap.
"A snort towering 2.
and right Quarterlng bir'
bird; killed In style. ere
"a snort towering 5,
and driving bird; missed. Ing
Shu
A strong streamer; 4,
well killed, long distance ant
from trap. bir'
"a rapid right quar- s.
terinX ord: missed. cas-
Ga strong incoming q.
bird; killed. blrC
IA strong ground Z.
flyer To the lelt; Killed In blru
style.
"a twisting and left 8.
quarlering bird: missed. SLOW
rlgli
snOt
"a strong driver; g.
hit and escaped. terri
f kiilt
lO.-A driving and left IL
quarterlnx Dird; hit hard blro
ana gathered.
ia slow twisting IL
and incoming bird; easily bir,
killed. gat
IA left quartering Il
and incoming bird; blrC
missed.
IA quick left quar- II
terlng bird; killed IN teri
style. sho
IA slow incoming n
biro; easily killed. Dir,
l5.-A strong twisting l.
and incoming bird; XIII
Killed.
l6.-A STOW incoming /,
bird; Killed easily. Dir,
ia wicked twisting L
aud lett quarterlng bird; ter
Killed In style. Eat
IA quick Incoming !
bird; killed. Dir,
IA quick, short tow /
ering anu driving bird; Ing
missed.
2o.-A driving bird; 2
well Killed. blri
2l.-A strong driving II
bra; well Killed. teri
and
22.-An incoming bird; 2.
an easy dead slot. bir,
"A strong right %
quarterIng bird; fell dead biro
Just insiue OF bounds.
~. "A strong left quar- "a
tering bird; a dead shot dri,
ga strong right 2d
quarierlng bird; Killed III and
style.
RECArITULArI
Hughes-1, !, l, ]. |, 1. |, |,
/, ., 1, o, !, l, .. killed, ri;
Taylor, |, ., /, 0, /, /. 0, o
0, /, /, /, |, l, Killed, 10; n
Match Of Ten Bii
Following the above, Mr.. T.
Shorb, as ne Is better known
Der OF the club, Mr.. sc. 7. SAL
OF ten birds each for a dinner
made a tie OF IL, and, shOotin
each, MIR. SnorD proved the VIII
1olluws:-
+. II. Sh0rb Il, !, 0. l, 0, l
missed 4. TOtal, 10.
&C. p. Samuels"-1, l, 0, !,
s; missed, 4. Total, 10.
SHOOTING OF
F.. II. Shorb-1. 1-Kllle |, 2 0
&C. n. Samle,si--0. Ok lie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
ArHrcA's BLOOD WAS ur.

AFKItAS HIUUU WAS UT,
and his foot was on ms native beath. In the IN DIST
OF the pandemoElum II suddenly occurred TO some
body about five T.. NJ, to move an adjournment. He
did So and we had peace. The result OF the DAYS
proceedings seemed to please NOBODY, and they
separated anything but happy FANNY, to
meet TINS evening at ha-past seven O'Clock
for oratorical entertainment. tecgraphic
despatch was received ana read amid applause
from Fred Douglass at Canton, Mlss. announcing
his expected arrival at twelve Tonight. The COM
mittee on Oratory reported Turner, Of Georgia;
Ruin, OF Massachusetts, and HARRISON of Ala
bama az to-nlghts speakers, and Fred. Douglass
ana Professor Green for to- morrow night.
The attendance OF visitors exhibited falling of;
still less interest IS manifested III It's edlngs by
the public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21

Texas 261lc. July delivery IS 6-f8c; Sep
tember % 9-I6c.
NEW YoRk, June 20, E2sOO.-Market
steady. Futures steady. Ordinary 2lc;
good ordinary 23ssJ low. Hiddling Este;
middling 263e; Alabama 26sc; Orleans 26lc;
Texas 264e. July delivery 25te; Septem-
Der 23sc
Lt1SRPooi, June 20, 5:OO.-Cotton I'M
changed. Middilng uPiands 1146l13d;
Orleans 11sd.
NEW YORK, June 20, 3:10.-Msrket
steady. Futures easy. Ordinary uplandS
5ie, good ordinary 2ssc low middlng
253c; middling 28fE Alabama 26ic; Or
leans 26se; Texas 26ae. Sales to-day fol
export 100 bales; for consumption 1,3l6
bales. July delivery Is 3-16c; August 253c;
September % 7-I6c; October BIC. Net re-
ceipts 6,S6S bales; exports to Great Britain
1887 bales; to continent 8, 159 bales; stock
Of all classes 1884 bales.