davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
SAW MILL.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

WE are now Offering our large assortmsnt
w Of real and imitation LAClsS and ehl-
BROIDERIES, RIBBONS, and FLOW EItS az
reduced prices Also, HATS, BONNEIS,
BUSSEIS and TIES-ail OF latest style.
n1-Must be closed ont by the inter part OF
July-~SI
Persona ia want Of bargains VIII do well 10
VI. PERDUEsS,
ielG No. 3l5 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

TTlHE stated communication of DeSOto q
j Lodge, No. 299, will be held this Ny
jFRIDAlj evening, July 18th, at S/V\
O'Clock. for dispatch Of business.
All NJ. Ms are fraternally invited.
By order r. G.. WILLIAMSON. W. -.
II. W. SHELTON, Secretary. Jyly
East Tennessee Uniycrsfty-Slate Agri-
cultural College.
fT7HE fail term Of this flOuriShing institution
/ begins September I2tE. with a large
and competent corps of instructors.
EOr Information address
iyIg REV. ). W. HUMES, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
Z illt&G1s tlADNE-f ! r af-tA~
MOBILE.

MOBILE, July IS.-COtton dull and
nominal; middling, 22c. Stock. 1896
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Greenbrier County, West Virginia.
LNAMOUS for their ALTERNATIVE WATERS
u and fashionable patronage, are now open.
They are 200 feet above Ude-Water, atiOTding
entire relief from prOstrating summer heat.
Capacity for 2O00 persons.
CHARGEs-S3 per day and $50 per month OF %
days. GEO. L. PEYTON & CO.,
iul PnoDrietOTS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
J, J. GAGE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST.

No. 225 MAIN STREET,
Under. WOrsham House, Memphis, Tenn.
90 Prescription department properly at
tended day and night.
R1- Hook Soda Water. Best Soda. jyl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19

SAVANNAH, July I8.-Cotton fiat
middlings, 224c. Net receipts, 10 bales.
Sales, I2i bales. Stock, III bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19

GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, July lS.-COttOn nOmi-
good ordinary, 294c. Net receipts, /
bale. Stock, 424 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
--LATEST BEroEr BY TELEGEAPH. J
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, July 1S.-COtton duh
and easier: middling Normally, &c
Net receipts, IL. bales. Exports, coast
wse G20 bales. stock, 645l bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
cooLLY AND REsoLUrELY
INDEPENDENT CONVICTIONS

Of its members. And it is not only the
privilege, but the duty, Of the members
Of any organization TO abandon it when
ever they perceive they can more surely y
secure the great objects they have IN
view by doing so. Great and binding,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19

either burned them out, or packed a
jury for their conviction. When / re-
call and dwell upon these appalling
crimes against liberty and against the
common rights of humanity, | cannot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19

but under the legislation of the past few
years, any husband or father, wife or
mother, son or daughter, who were true
to the South, could be consigned in
definitely to prison on the mere suspi-
cion of any brutal ami depravod spy,
whether white or black, there to lay
without the hope of speedy trial or re-
lease on bail, until those who had de-
prived them of the benefits Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19
TRUE PATH OF DUTY

as it has been in my power to make.
If l could at this point abandon my
public station consistently with my obli-
cations to my party, my friends,and the
duties | owe as a citizen to my country,
the path before me would be easy and
smooth. Your action alone. hewever,
here to-day, under all the circumstances
of the past and present, impels me to
accept your nomination, and make one
more campaign with you, and for that
purpose we must LOOK the present and
future
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-19

Wherever the touch of thissadministra-
ton and its followers has been felt, it
has been the money Of the people or
their lives and liberties, and in the ma
jority of the States they have not only
had their substance eaten out by adven-
turous scoundrels, but they have been
deprived in their own persons of every
American right. Their property is not
only at the mercy of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
RAILWAY DISASTERS.
,,rtv Persons Killed and Injured

Thirty Persons Killed and Injured.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. THE Scranton
and Wilkesharre accommodation train left
this city fifteen minutes late. When II
reached a point about half a mile below
the depot, rail broke and threw the hind
car from The track. II was dragged about
200 yards when it went over an emoank-
ment aud struck the abutment Of a calvert,
wrecking the car. Mrs. Evans, OF Spring
brook, was instantly killed. jaime Kelley,
Of Plymouth, is so badly injured that he
cannot recover. Miss Griffith, OF Miners,
is believed to be fatally injured. Twenty
seven others are more or less injured, but
only a few seriously.
Another HOrrOr-Seven Men Killed
Outright and Sixteen manSled.
SCRANTON, PA, Nov. This evening
about five O'Clock, as aconstruction train Oh
the Delaware, Lackawanua and Western
Railroad, was nearing Hampton Crossing,
about two miles from here, frightfu ac-
Cident occurred. The train was backing
toward this city and had on board about 80
laborers, most of whom were in the caboOse
at the end of the train. Near Hampton
Crossing the cabCose struck a large boulder
which had fallen upon the track.
The engine being at the other end OF the
train, the engineer could not see the trouble
and pushed the caboose over an embank-
ment and it fell distance of nineteen feet
in a creek. John Clark, John McNally,
Michael Kelley, James Saghes, John
Saghes, James Garragban and Thomas Phil
bin we're instantly killed. Sixteen others
were severely injured, four of whom will
probably die.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
WASHINGTON.
I'm: Coz AZ the white House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. THE ex-
Secretary of the Interior J. d. Cox called
upon the President this morning and had
a short interview.
Gen. Howard who has just returned from
special Indian Mission in Arizona also
had an interview with the President.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy, Borie, and j.
Russell Jones, United States minister TO
Belgium, are guests OF the Presloent ana
Mrs. Grant at the White House.
EpizoOtic Influence ON the Mails.
The Postoffiee Department is in receipt
of Numerous reports Of detention and fall
ures in the transportation of mails, owing
to the prevalence of the horse disease. The
complaints are.most numerous from New
England, although there are many from
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
and some are from as far west as Wiscon-
sin. SE3A
HOnOrs to Geo. G. Meade.
Gen. Sherman has issued a general order
reviewing in feeling manner the lie and
service Of the late Gen. Meade, and dlrec-
ting Gen. Mcdowell at New York to make
| all arrangements for the funeral and dlrec-
ting that at all military posts on that day
the flags be displayed at half mast and min
ute guns fired, and that the officers wear
| the usual badge of mourning.
II is understood that either that Brigadier
General A. 81. Terry, now commanding the
department of the South, or E. r. I. Candy,
commanding the department OF Columbia,
will be appointed Majo- General in place oi
| Gen. Meade, deceased.
Gen. Sherman to-day telegraphed to Gen.
Mcdowell to proceed TO Philadelphia and
consult Mrs. Meade, in relation to arrange
ruents for the funeral of her late husband d
| President Grant will attend the services s.
| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Flags are al
half mast on the Custom house aud public
buildings in respect of the memory OF the
late Gen. Meade.
Alta meeting of the Commercial Exchange
today, appropriate resolutions were passed
relative TO the death of Gen. Meade. The
Mayor will submit message to the Coun-
ellis this evening, recommending that ap
| propriate action be taken.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Flags throughou
the CITY are at half mast in respect OF tht
late Gen. Meade. The Society of the Army
of the Potomac has forwarded letter o
coincidence to the son of the late Gen
Meade,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
FOREIGN.
The Presidential Election in Mexico
tiOn-Immediate Amnesty
for Rebel Generals.

The Presidential Election in Mexico
ation-Immediate Amnesty
for Rebel Generals.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1, via. Havana
The election for President of Mexico re-
suited in the almost unanimous choice OF
Lerdo De TejadO. The votes against him
were few and scattering. The programme
the President proposes for himself may De
condensed in this phrase: "Little politics
and much administration" Since fe "
days ago the newly elected President has
ceased to exercise any Of the extraordinary
powers with which he is invested. Porfrio
Diaz has sent in his own submission to the
Government and surrender of the forces
under his command. This make complete
the pacifcatiOn of the country. 1t is re-
ported that President LerdO intends to re-
store Generals Porfirio Diaz aud Trevino
to their former rank in the army.
Feel Free Once More.
PARIS, Nov. There is great enthusi-
asm in Rheims over the evacuation OF that
city by the Germans. The buildings were
decorated yesterday with the French cOlOrs
and flowers. At night there was grand
Illumination. The theatre was opened last
evening for the first time since the occu-
pancy of the city of Marseilles.
| Ireland.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Cardinal Cullen has
returned to Dublin from visit to Rome.
| The Irish Government has prohibited tht
! importation of horses from the United
| States.
,Telegraphfc.
MADRID, Nov. IA decree has been is
sued granting concession to an Englisl
company for laying a telegraph cable from
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08

nominees for Congress are elected in all,
except Burns, Rep, in the 10Th, Wood,
Rep, in the oh, and the result is not yet
certain in the 9Th, but the indications are
for Durham, Democrat. The Republican
State Committee concede that the State bas
gone for Greeley by from 1900 to lO,ooo'
Ohio.
DAYTON, o., Nov. 7.--Greeley's major
ity in Montgomery county is 104. Gain OF
240 for Grant.
Indiana.
FoRT WAYNE, IND, Nov. THE of1c-
ial returns from this, the banner county OF
Indiana, show that Grant received 3lo more
votes than were cast for Gen. Browne In
October, while Greeley received 1,17S less
than Hendricks. O'Conor received lIS
votes in the county. The total vote was
TAI less than in October, which shows tnas
a great many Democrats voted for Grant,
The MOrtOa Middle.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA special to the
Chronicle contains the following card, ad-
dressed to the Indianapolis Journal:
South Bend, Ind, Nor. 6.-The Chicago
Tribune of to-day again states that it ap-
pears that Mr.. Colfax is after all cahdi-
date for the Senatorship in Indiana. Even
at the risk of subjecting myself to more
cheap wit by opposition papers ABOUT re-
tiring, ask the privilege of .re-stating In
your columns what have said publicly TO
tens Of thousands the past month, that l
am not candidate nor an aspirsnt for any
position, Senatorial or editorial, State or
National, and am of course for the election
of the Republican nominee for the Sena'
torship by the united vote of the Repuoll-
can mem6ers Of the Legislature.
SCUYLER CoLFAx.
.i-t# Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. Further returns in
dicate the election of Morrison, DEM, to
Congress in the 17th district over Hay, heP:
If this is correct, the Illinois delegation Will
stand II Republicans and Democrats.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7-Of20 counties heard
| from, s give Greeley an aggregate majority
of 1884, and the other u give Grant z, ISL
In most of The counties heard from Wood
son, Dem, for Governor, runs ahead Of
| Greeley, and Henderson, Rep for Govern
or, runs lightly behind Grant. Parker
Rep, for Congress in the 9th district, has
| about 200 majority. Crittenden, Dem, IL
| the 7Uh district, beats Burdett about 900
More complete returns from this (St. Louis
county show that the Republicans have los
their sheriff, and probably have lost most 0
the county officers that they have been
claiming.
| Michigan.
| DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Grant's majority il
this State is $4,000 to 10000. All the Re
publican congressman are elected. Th
Democrats may have elected one member t
the Senate, while the House has not more
| than 7 or Democrats out of 100 members
! Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Nov. minnesota will Civ
| Grant over 10000 majority. All the thre
| Republican Congressman are elected: Dun
nell by 10000 majority, Strait 4 1000, AVerii
| 1000 majority. Taese are rough estimates
en- partial returns.
| Kansas.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, Nov. From re
turns received here by the Republican Stat
Central Committee, it is estimated tina
Grants majority in the State will be 3O,OOC
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE Stat
election returns are still incomplete. Th
last give Grant 9,375 majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
THE HORSE PLAGUE.
AhAtinX,


YORK, Nov. Only six deaths of
horses in this city in the last tWenty-four
hours.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE weather
has cleared off finely. More horses are ap-
pearing on the streets this a. m. Some
passenger cars res uming their trips.
CHICAGO, Nov. There is a marked
Increase in the number Of horses on the
Streets this morning though all show some
traces of epiyootic. The weather is lovely,
bright, warm and clear, and accounts from
the various stables are most encouraging
though some deaths occur every day.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 7.-McCormlcK
& Linch's canal stables burned last nignC'
Between 40 and so horses and mules per-
ished. Loss about $4,000.
increasing.
PITTsBURG, Nov. THE epizootic is
spreading rapidly, and seriously interfering
with business. Only few of the street
railways are in operation to-day. Se7ersi
iron mills have suspended lCr want CT coal.
The authorities of several railways have Is
sued orders, east and west, directing agents
to receive no freiehts directed to this city,
it being impOssib le TO get teams to remove
il from the depots. Several cases are re-
D orted where the disease has attacked
mules. Ok teams are being substituted 1or
horses as far as possible.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. THE horse dis-
ease is at its height here. No horse cars
are running for week past and no stages
Mules and oxen are used. Business OeglhS,
to feel the stoppage. There are several
! fatal cases.
RYE, N. Y Nov. THE horse disease
) is very bad here.
BALTIMORE, Nov. NO abatement 10
tie horse disease. The street cars on al
the lines were taken off Saturday. None
viii probably un this week. Business q
the wharves and depots is suffering.
number of wagons az 3 on the streets 10
day drawn by men. A few OK teams sp
peared.
Louisville Untouched.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.-Reports OF th
horse disease here are all untrue. NO au
thenticated ca e has yet occurred in tne clt
and no fears are entertained among norse
men that the disease will reach here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
WEST TENNESsEE.
To the As.ocia.ed Press.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 7.-Oficial vote of Shell
bv couTltv. exclusive of the ninth district:
Greeley 6.I58, Grant S,l5l. @ vernon,
Brown 6.557, Freeman S,O56. Congress
man at large, Cheslbam $50, May uard
1851. JohnsOn 2,974. Congress 91h DIST,
HAYNES 5 91O. Lewis 1898 The niaj0ri-
lies are: Grant 1898, Freeman 1,5l9, May
uard over Cheath4m and Johnson 1857,
Lewis 1,953. The citizens, leeis, stive ticGe',
put forward few days before lie election,
IS elected by over three thousand. 1t IS,
for Senators, A. F. Lacey aud VHEiuius
Lea e, Democrats; REPRESENTATIVES, over
ton, Haynes, Mulochil, Ward and Brown,
Democrats, and williamson, Republican.
Lewis, Republican candidate for Congress,
viii have majority CT about 1900.
Henry county gives Greeley 1921, Grant
378. Brown l l.S24, Freeman $50, Chestham
SIS. MAYNARD 500, johnson 493. Con
cressmen-7.h ii trict, Atkins, Democrat,
1885: Travis, independent, 764-one pre-
cincs 10 hear from.
Lauder1ale county gives Greeley Sl5,
Grant 48S, Brown S45, freeman 4o4; Con
oress at large, Johnson Z32, Cheatham
6O2, Maynard 400. Congress, Sth district,
Campbell 500, Caldwell 3S5, Bel 1l5 and
Num- 4OU.
Madison county-Greeley 1851, Grant
..42l; Gov. Brown l,525, Freeman 1885,;
for Congress at Large, Chea.ham 1873,
MAYNARD 1881, Johnson 40. District
| Congressman, Campoall 1888, Caldwell
3sl, Bsn 80, Mum 1909. Oue precinct to
hear from
HAYWOOD Couuty-Grant 5000, Greeley
400; Gov. Brown 400, Freeman 5,O36;
MAYNARD ,9S4, Cheatham ,l39. District
Congressman, Num- 1905, Caldwell 24O,
Campbell l,Ol5, Bell 65.
In nHrdemau county Cheatham's MAORI
ty over johnson is 365, Browns over Free
| man 1852, Haynes over Lewis 400.
A dispatch from jackson, Tenn, tonight
! saws Num-, Republican, is undoubtedly
olec.ed to Congress in the S.h district.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Hot ItaIIaa BIOOd-Marriase, Deser-
tiOn, SIIIeItOes, Death.

Hot ItaIIaa BIOOd-Marriage, Deser-
ton, SI1IettOes, Death.
DOVER, n. J Nov. 1.-TWO Italians
came here to-day from New York and
visited the shoe store Of Giovanni BariOtti.
One of the men claimed Bariotti's house
keeper as his wife, aud after a slight alter
cation stabbed the woman iu the mouth
with a stiletto. She died Immediately.
Bariotu attempted TO rescue her and was
also stabbed in the abdomen, and viii prob
ally die. Both men are under arrest.
The affair creates great excitement, some
of the citizens wanting to lynch the mur-
derers.
The Desperation OF the Doomed.
WEsTCHEsTER, PA, Nov. 7.-Geo.
Grant, under sentence to be hanged Wed.
nesday for the murder of woman named
Spence, a year ago, made a desperate at
tempt to escape last night. He attacked
the keeper, Ben Haines, while the latter
was going his rounds and nearly killed him.
Cooper, an undsrkeeper was attracted by
the cries of HAines and fired four shots at
Grant without wounding him. Grant was
finally forced back into cell and hand
cuffad. He is still savage and declares he
will sell his life dearly. He had padded his
body with blankets and the pistol balls did
| not lake effect. Haines is in critical con-
dition.
Railway Murder.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Train No. 2,
on the indianapolis and Vincennes Rail
| road, was thrown from the track one mile
east of Sanborn, to-day, By plank pla ced
| maliciously upon the rail. The engine IS
a complete wreck. The engineer and fire.
man were instantly killed. No one else
hurt.
| tcide of a Young Benedict.
PITTsBURG, Nov. IA man named
Rarney aargrave committed suicide yes
terday by taking dose of sulphuric acid
| Deeeased was young man, and had baen
| only recently married.
| A Boston HOrrOrs
BosToN, Nov. 7.-Y Yesterday p. m. a
man was found floating on Charles river,
Cambridge in two barrels the body in one
and the head and the legs in another. Ih9
remains was taken ashore and fOund to be
tarriby mutulated. The legs and head
had been chopped off the trunk. The
hoiy was well dressed and a gold watch
was found in one of the barrels.
A Drunken Suicide.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. John Hope,
carman. committed suicide at MS boarding
house to-day by shooting himself in The
head. Liquor supposed to have been The
| cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08

AMoBILE gentleman, having learned
that his daughter had loved not wisely, but
70 well, got up an evening party at his
house, a few nights ago inviting the Young
man concerned, and, in midst of the fsstiv-
ity, improvised clergyman aud competi-
ed the youth at the mouth OF pistol to
marry his daughter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
Admission to the Seven Colossal SHOWS
0uIv aus. Dollar. children under
0years half price.

This is positively the largest ard most attrac-
tive combination OF Exhibitions ever known,
nd remains absolutely without parallel IN tne
nistOry Of the world. In aid non 10 thO1sAhus
Of novel and interesting attT actions never baiOre
seen, sufficient OF themselves TO eonstli ute a
irst-class exhibition, tue great collection en-
braces also three Wild Fiji Cannibals- captlFes
~ war lately ransOmed from King Ihokambau
by Mr.. mum al a cost Of SIS 600; Live Digger
Indians from the Yosemite Valley the only
Monster Whale on exhibition in America,
White Double-humped BactriaB Camel, the on
" one in the country; a Monster BLACK hhi-
nOcprOs, Black LeOpards, Ma'ayen Ifiir' 1Iane @
/ Abvssinian strich, drove Of Gamers anu 7 eL-
forming Elephants, Waite Deer, EIa,h ~,
tbe famous BOrse-riding Goat "Al-xis; the
wonderful African Snake Char mer' iaa ,S,-
repTes ntatiy- specimens o. Rare living N-tg
Animals; Birds, Fishes, Insects, keptiles AM .I
Marine Monsters: and in the Department. OF the
Hi,,pOdroms ard Circus, which IS strlctiy nnoIs -
| and high-tOned there are seen ~ enc Sline ~
me Great Double Ring, in the Gfahd EDuee
S5'o,,- O,,a Hundred Perform in Equestriansy
| AcTobats Gymnasts, Knights, Heraids, AfaDs,
NameIukes. Turks, Tartars Greeks, AID Ladies
in Medieval Costumes PreSelClH SSS"0 VI
nh rerf1rm ance in the HipPOtrOme viii be
iptersperssd with an unusual variety OF aets or
| large corps of the mOst eminent BaIe-oae nln- %
eos eS and noted Aerobats in the world, iueludlng
| the erlebTa ed Sebas ian Family. Mile Lucille
/ Watson, the most graceful and dashing Eques-
| trinne in America
Every feature viii be exhibited as advertised.
| The only exhibition in America recognized and
endOr ed by both the religious ana secular pres
and daily visited BY eminent clergymeA and ~
vines The first and only show IN the world mat
uses A DOUBLE CIRCUS RING, and req uires
a Double Cireus Troupe of Performers, Aero
bats Gymnasts, etc -
FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase the
| life of P. Il. Barnum, written by himself, De@riy
q6O pages 50 full-page engraving st-el portrals
| of the author; muslin, gilt, reduced from S5'o0
| to S2.25.
WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT
| GassatiB. Thursday. N9F. 9.
Columbia. Friday, Nov =
| PuIassE saturday. AsE' D.
murfreesborO, Monday Nov. n.
4 now, 3, 8, 8, 10, II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08

A PoMFRET (Connecticut) woman re-
Gently lost her favOrite hen, and revenged
herself by poisoning the corpse with strych-
nine, the result being dead owl, one of
the largest varieties known in New Eng
land, with a six feet spread Of wings, a
dead fox and a skunk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08
BALTIMORE.
UnprOYOked Massacre by Negroes
A Quiet Crowd Fired Upon and Three

A Quiet Crowd Fired Upon and Three
Persons shot.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Au election was
held to day in the Oh ward to fill a Vacan-
cy in the City Council. just bsfore the
closing of the polls crowd OF about one
thousand persons were gathered around TIE
corner of Fayette street and Broadway. A
party of men, mostly colored, left the
crowd and proceeded midway to Broadway,
when they turned and deliberately hre d
upon the crowd standing in front OF the
voting place, killing Isaac Ross, aged 10,
and mortally wounding John CoAw ay,
aged 35. Another boy received nesh
wound. Immediately after firing the par
ty broke and ran, when the party nred lnCO
returned the shots. Some eighteen OF
twenty shots were fred in minutes time
Previous to the firing, which was wholly
unexpected, no disturbance whatever mao
occurred,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-08

THE samples of ribbon recently intro
duced on the London market are said 70 be
of unparalleled beauty, finish and variety.
Under the single color OF blue as many as
twelve different and distinct shades are pre-
duced. Some of the sashes and scarfs are
marveIs of judicious eoloring and effective
ness.