davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

There will be an examination before Mayor Brest
tonight in Trenton, In the case Of George Reegch
and Ludwina, his wife, being the defendants, and
the sufferer, daughter of theirs, seventeen years
of age, who was it is alleged beaten so savagey on
Sunday night, that medical aid was necessary. She
is now In bed, unable to get up, from the injuries
inflicted upon her. The girl had been at service at
the house OF Mr. Peter Fell in the Seventh ward and
the parents watched for her to come out and then
attacked her. They were both arrested and held
to bail in the sum of 900 for an examination to-
night. The girl denies that there was any cause
for the beating but the parents tell q different
story The family are Germans. The father and
mother came to this country first and soon after
they sent for the daughter, who, when she arrived
went out to service.
The father has been working In the rolling mill,
not earn any money. His city tax, nineteen dol
lars, was due, and he went to the house where the
girl was In service to ask her to lend him seven
dollars. as he had all the tax money except that
sum. The girl refused to lend the money, and
called her father d. old fool. The father and
mother were near when she came out OF the house.
and they allege that she Is form
ing incOngruOuS relationships with man
much too old for her. The father, feeling exasper-
ated that he had paid her passage to this country
and that she would not help him In return, took
head against wall. He admits that but says he
did not do so until after she had struck him. The
girl alleges that her mother also struck her; but
Mrs. Hirth, who saw the ARRAY, says that the
mother did not strike the girl, but merely went up
to her as she stood crying and spoke to her.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
GOVERNMENTS LOWER.

Government bonds were lower, In sympathy with
gold. Quotations this evening show a decline OF 4
a x per cent against q decline OF u per cent In
gold the consolation OF which comparison is Of
fered to those who are holders OF the bonds and
anxious at the same time to see return to specie
payments. The following are the closing prices:-
United States currency skies, 1l3% q 1l3H;
do. do, 1881, registered 115A 116; do. do,
coupon, 11s q 1lsA; do. fve-twenties, registered,
May and November, 1le a lloA; do. do, 1862,
coupon. do, 116,s 1167s do. do, 1884, do. do,
1867 1163S; do do, 1885, do do, 1863 116A; do.
do, registered, January and July 1855 1155S; do
do, 1866, coupon, do, l15 115h; do. do, 1867,
do. do, 115S 115a4; do. do, 1868, do do, 115L
1157S; do ten-orties, registered, 1929 lO9s; do.
do, coupon, 1lS 1134; do. fves Of 1881, regis
tered ll22l 1l3; do. do. do, coupon, ll2H
112X.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern State bonds were dull, with de-
cline In the new South Carolina July issues to
2SH, and sales Of Tennessees at IA. The South Car
oinas were depressed by the rehash OF ''ancient
history" telegraphed from Columbia. apparently as
matter Of news, but really for electioneering pur
poses. The following were the closing quo
tations-Tennessee, ex coupon, 1874 a "a; do.
new, 73A 1871; Virginia, ex coupon, 45h
a SO; do registered stock, old, 3s 40; do,
skies, consolidated bonds, 50H 81; do,
skies deferred scrip, Is 10; Georgia
skies, IS; do. sevens, SO q 90; North
Carolina ex coupon, 33 "a; do, to North Caro-
lima Railroad, 40 AZ; do, funding, 1885, 25 81;
do, do, 1858, % IS; do, new, 81 %; do,
special tax, IA IS; Missouri skies, 931s "a; do,
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 01 92; Louisiana skies,
SO 55; do, new. As 54; do levee skies, 81 So (;
do. do eights, 70 75 do. do eights 1875, 10 a so;
Alabama fves, 55 a 90; do. eights, SO a So; South
Carolina skies, 54 a SO; do, new January and July,
2S 2S14; do, do, April and October, 20 q 81; Ar
kansas skies, funded. As q So
STOCKS STRONG AND MORE ACTIVE.
lively trade was done in stocks during the FORE
noon and considerable Improvement in prices
ensued, the buyers being chiefly the same parties
who selling gold in the process Of abandoning
the pool and rectifylng their position as regards
the market These parties being largely "short' OF
Pacific MAIL that stock heavily dealt in and the
demand carried the price up nearly two per cent
viz, to 74S. Erie, by the fOrtutous coincidence Of
a sudden rise in London, was lifted by this same
tide to ass, and an Improvement ranging from one
half to three-quarters or one per cent was dis
trbuted over the general list a reaction toward
the close reducing it, however, to an average of
hardly better than one-half per cent. While the
disafrected members of the pool were the principal
buyers of the leading stocks, more general in
quiry was started by the current qualification of
the street with the rupture of the gold pool, and
hence a fairly buoyant tone pervaded the market
and was feature of the days business
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNpos, August I9-5P. NJ
Consos closed at g27 for money and va % for the
account United States hve-twenty bonds ls6ss. 921s
PARIS BoURsk-PAns, August l9-P. M-Rentes closed
at 55C 45c.
FRANKfORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRr August ia. NJ
United States Ave twenty bonds opened 96h the
issue of 1862.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr-LIvERPooL, August 1875 p.
MThe market closed unchanged. The sales of the day
have been 10000 bales including 1000 for export and
speculation 656 bales OF American cotton landed
to-day.
LVxRpooL BREApsrurrs MARxEr.-LIvEnrooI, August
1927 M-The market is quiet Wheat, lis 5d a lis Sd
per GENITAL tor red Western Spring, l2s for California
white and l2 ID red Winter Flour 2Ss 2ss Cd per
bbl for Western canal Corn, 27s 3D. per quarter.
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKRr.-LIvERPOoL, August
1872 2P. M-Pork 47s Cd per Dbl. tor new prime mess
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwERP, August l9-Petroeum
46}sf for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, August I9, 1872
Net receipts i4s bales; gross i4s Sales Stock $500
bss Net receipts
reSS1, sSssx.s sss %da!!'s ~ ssss s aSs
CHARLESTON, August la, 1872.
rec & IS pIss 3 s
.ss5.s sgss; T% sw
ess e S' g:i 'iIs' dS s;Gsa'ns v4
' o..,. :. ..- 49, Bqs.AIe, \: Y, August 10, Isa
SS aSi eAIIsE gSsi M
si: 1;Ss sos s's a wv
s So''fs fSIp 2s's e1sss
Ssssr. sSssT Ss';sEs s.
white 81 a 80 So Wheat dull mnally-Milwaukee
Tnisi ShifssS n%i;s Ssssn s sors IS a" Tf
"S,S s RIA SSi prime
',e' Ut '"'l.' oswneo. N y, August 10, 1872
s dqs SNssfss Guy hSs s
s?FP %;s !ss ';:s "ss''% ss5
Hudson, 81 70 YewYoTS. Railroad fres5ts-foar %
new Albany, Sc Receipts
by lake-s 600 bushels wheat 1900 bushels corn DSOO
feet Of lumber. shpmcntsty canals 80 bushels wheat
l,75 900 feet OF lumber
CHICAGO, August ~. 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unse tiled and
lower; opened hrm, but closed dun; No. Chicago
Spring opened at 81 81, closed at 81 80 cash seller
August, vi si4 seller september 81 81 liA seller
year No Chicago Spring sold at lisaSl 20; rejected
nj 81 Corn opened firm, but closed dull and lower; No
mixed opened a 4c closed at lcc cash or seller August
opened at axe. seller september closed at tOc oats
harley N inir demand and higher; No 2 Fall sold
Winter -
ut SAC asssc; summer at SIC Bulk meats in good de
nand shoulders, 6xc. &c; short rib mddlcs held at
sc with Sac bid. Bacon scarce and firm stock confined
s AZ & ana cisnr sSs which soS
&c. Rcccipts-Four, 30O bbls. wheat l72JO0 bushels;
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
NEWARK's INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

1t will be demonstrated tonight whether Newark
is or is not entitled to be styled the Birmingham OF
America. This evening the Industrial Exhibition
will be formally opened with considerable brass
band music, speech by Ex-Governor Marcus l..
General Thedore Runyon. AS before stated,
the object OF the exhibition IL to bring
out specimens Of Newark's handiwOrk
In every branch OF industry which her artisans and
others are famed for. Everything on exhibition Is
to be OF local manufacture. Up to yesterday the
names of 500 manufacturers were down as exhibit
ors Everything was in chaos preparing for the
grand opening tonight. The affair promises to be
quite a success. Ex-Governor Ward Is President
and Mr.. A. M H0lbrook is secretary of the assOca-
ton under whose auspices the exhibition is gotten
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRIsrOL-STEvFNs. Thursday, August Is, by
Rev. DR.. Buell. of New York. GEORGE ii. BRISTOL, or
New York, to Miss HANNAH S. STEVENS, OF New
York.
CRoOK-EAsTMAN.-On Monday, August 12 1872
by the Rev. Dr. Steele HENRY Q. CROOK to Miss
SARAH H. EASTMAN, all Of this city. No cards.
DUTCHER-HOAGLAND.-On Monday, August 10, at
BoundbrOOk, N. j., by the Rev. j. q. Dutcher SIMEON
A. BUTCHER, second son of the officiating clergy
man. to RACHEL s., daughter of G. s. Hoagland, all
of the above place.
NEwMAN-FRANK.-On Sunday, August 1s, 1872
at the residence of the brides parents by Rev. Dr.
S. Adler, Mr. EDWARD M. NEWMAN to Miss SALLIE
FRANK, both OF this city.
O'GRADY-SOMMERs.-- Newburg, on Sunday
August Is, by the Rev. Father BriOrdy, PATRICK
PAULIsoSEPETERs.H Thursday. August % i5 at
st. Johns Chapel, Yonkers, N. Y, by the Rev. will
liam s. LangfOrd, JOSEPH DRAKE PAULISON. OF New
York. to FRANCES THALIA PETERS, OF YOnkers.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

made in jobbng and in cargoes hear of 1889
bags Rio ex Smiling Morn; LAS days do OK Paadne at
Baltimore and 5000 bags Santos John Walters, at
Hampton Roads to arrive here all private terms We
2nSte ssc IIRo ~ ordinary esrgoes 1sc lSlc ir g.
god per To-, 60 20 days Java, government bags ,gc
I6c Ceylon, ISc isc Maracabo, isc. lsc Lagus-
yra, l7c. alSac.; jamaica i6c. Ihc.; St Domingo,
CorroN.-The market for cotton on the spot dull
and somewhat heavy with more sellers than buyers For
about former prices The market for both spot and
futures closing tame The sales sum up as folows:-
To-day SAT. Erening Total
Consumption .........S 20 $50 SIS
Total. chs $50 I,25i
For future delivery basis low middling) the sales
have been follows Sales Saturday after IL M
sssspember ssp 800 Ct 2oHs; octobsr SU at , isse,
lslSc, 100 at iskc January 2Oo old form contract
At dsc EychaSgsdmhc I'd to 7 sYena,nge $40 iGo
today up to three p. MAugust 100 at 20hc; septem-
100 10 Ssc 800 at iSe :NoyembeS 800 at issc iO6 at
lS6c, 400 at l%sc; December 6O0 at lssc January,
200 old form contract at lSs4c Exchangcd-lc pd TO
exchange 400 October for 400 september 4c pd to ex
change 800 November for 800 September, Total, 4GoO
were as Galveston, 200; New Orleans, l49 Mo.
bile, 81; Savannah, "a Charleston, "a; Norfolk, 0; New
York. 33 Total, 656. This day last week, $40; this
day last year, l,9lo. Rates on cotton 70 foreign
steam, Ac;, gold; sail, 10 Hamburg, by steam, Ia,
compressed; hc. sail TO Bremen, by steam, &C.. gold,
compressed sail, &c. To Baltic ports by sail 1sc a
lc, gold To Mediterranean ports by steam, &c We
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
A CASE OF ALLEGED POISONING,

william McCready, twenty-four years OF age and
born In Ireland, died suddenly at late hour on
sunday night at his residence, 6l2 Second avenue
Deceased, who boarded with Mrs. Johnson, his
aunt, on saturday night drank to great excess,
slept out and did not return till ten O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning. He was then quite i'll, and grow
ing worse Dr. Moses was sent for and found the pa
tent insensiblc with stertorous breathing, and in
the mind OF the doctor there were indications OF
poisoning visible. McCready sunk rapidly aud died
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

at nalfpast eleven O'Clock p. M. Dr. Noses being
unwilling to give certificate, referred the case to
Coroner Schrmer for investigation Deputy Coro-
ner Cushman will determine the cause OF death by
making post mOrtem examination on the body.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

UrIcA, N Y, August 49, 1877
The market active today and prices
advanced &c. sc. over $50 boxes offered aud
5000 were sold at l2c 3c. One lot bought at H7sc
and one at l3c The ruling figures were Exc. l2sic At
Little Fails 100 boxes Of private dairy were offered and
factory cheese was about 5000 boxes the most OF which
were sold at l2c. l3c One lot OF small fancy cheese
brought iS4c. The ruling figures however, were l2c.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

-Ihe quotations are based on cotton rum ing ~ Quahy
not moro than half grade above or below the grade
quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Recepts-Flour. 9,6l6 bbls wheat
oats 2gi7s bnshels barley, $500 do The flour market
dull. heavy and Irregular small grades being sold
lower while others firmly held quotations at the
close nearly nominal The sales foot only about
quiet very little disposition evnced 10 do business
but we learn Of no particular change In prices We
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

Wheat dull and entirely nominal and &C. to lower
to SELL The sales were about 81 500 bushels consisting al
most wholly of new Winter 81 20 for amber Tennessee
81 50 for Northwest 81 IS for old white Michigan 81 60
for soft new do 81 6O 81 for amber Toledo Corn
was dull and lower. The sales aggregate about 10000
bushe, at &c. 624c for sail mixed Western, closing
heavy at &c csc. 6c for Western yellow 6jc Csc.
for do white nomally 60c. 6c. for steamer mixed and
64c. for Southern yellow. Oats heavy and less
tive The sales were only about 1900 bushels at c for
small lot OF western In store Mc for No Chicago and
Western ahoat; 40c 4lc for Western the track
and aoat 44c for choice white State the track 4c
47c. nominally for white Ohio RyeSales 5000 bushels
OF Canada in bond, at73c Barley inactive and entirely
nominal.
FREGHrs-There was but little accomplished in the
line OF berth reighs Rates generally held above
the views Of shippers which tended 10 check transac
tons The charering demand less urgent still there
fair inquiry for vessels for the petroleum trade AMI
those closed were at full rates The engagements have
sgd. 3D., and 70O do do at sgd 9,4d To London by
TO Bristol, by sail 1000 bushels wheat, to m at sgd. The
charters include "A Norwegian bark Cork for orders
1000 quarters grain at Is Cd fdirect Sd OFF, Italian
bark, 200 quarters grain same voyage, Is sd Nor
wegan bark hence TO Cr0nstadt 300 bbls. refined pc
troeum, los 4lad. German bark, 340O do. do, same
voyage on private tcrms British brig hence TO Gibral
tar orders the Mediterranean, 2 bbls refined
troleum S. 3D. the Adriatic IS I'D Several other
vessels under refusal for petroleum. but not reported
closed up to a late hour.
MoLAssEs.-The market still remained quiet and
changed. Small unmporant sales of domestic the
only an les We mote
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
FINANCIAL.

A REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies also Bonds and
Mortgages insurances of all kinds effected with best
pnnies. j. j. HABRICH Co, Ily broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

corn, 46f bushels oats 660OO bushels; barley 1900
bushels; rye, 1000 bushels
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
CLOSING PRICIs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Unchangcd-Rcceipt
at the Ports CSC Ba,es-FlOur Irreg-
ular-Wheat Lowcr-COrn and Oats
Ensier-Coffce fn Moderate Dema nd
Pork and Lard Firm-Naval stores
Quiet and steady-Whiskey Easier.
MONDAY, August l9-6P. NJ.
CorvEE-The market showed a little more life, and
prices nFm. Sales 10 considerable extent wero
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

A LOAN OF $500 wANTED-ON IMPROVED PROP.
IA erty 30 miles from New York, for which second
mortgage will be given; value Of property $6OO first
mortgage 5000; insurance will than both
NJ cost OF over Sl2,0N Apply by letter TO ATTORNEY,
Clinton House. BrOoklyu N. Y.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

NAVAL SroREsThe market for spirits urpentine was
Of % shs SslI ss %
y IS Ss.
ss5%ss refined
% bulk Sr amer Of aSa
ss sSs SSt nominal at sSss Ss 1esAhs
& 8 hs he maTs ss M and n the
fhiiadephia market M was dall and Unchanged refined
ss & oE sRs, Of
sS ana
ana HS 70 efss
Sonnusd demand and rn the Late
ss ST Rss rss @s ana
but
a in ascss G SS % & pss sU s snd
somns % ar a, about @ ss s 70.
prices were YET current We quote Smoked hams, iic
@ do &o scaasr pifsss M esm
market western about steady at cash,
ported City was also quiet but steady, at SIC. Sales
seGAR.sT6e market for was quiet, but without
Ported change Il prices & the sales naye been 20 @ bes
and Ss boxes description not gwen on s;s
ssTs
mon, nc. sAc.i- fair 70 good fair, SIC. 2
a$sc; prime o sSSise. SSc osn'Tiassl'
IIc., a sic,; melado;,. 4ss: sslc. Haxana1Boxes'
gc do, Is to 15 9c. l01sc do rs TO 15 l0Sc. 1lMc
DO 10 70 % l2c. las.c; do, white, IKE lsHc Porto
fair to choice, &c. Brazi-butch standard. Nos
to H. 7c to &C. JavaDutch standard Nos 10 to ~ &C.
?Lc. Manila-SuperOr and extra superior, 7Mc. SIC
RIcE-The demand was only moderate today tor both
of sales Of so erces Carolina at SIC, 9sc., rs bags
Pana at nc &c. for fair to good and 26O bags Rangoon
at 67kc. 7izc.
srEARisE was quiet, but remained firm at full former
prices
TALLow and In good demands the sales were
about 100 00 lbs, at g4c. 9sc Tor choice country and
city.
WHrsKEY.-Receipts 81 bbs; the market was easier
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

$4,000 Tenn 6's, new.... ~
5000 do. ... 1871
50O0 Va Us, con-. -. M1s
1900 SC 6's, II, in & Jy 2Sls
5000 do. ....... %
1000 Mo 6's, II & st j is 81
300 Cen Pac gold b.. l02
5000 do. -. =. ...... 10lss
1000 Un Pac los, inc. S61S
300 b &Slll I'm S's,sf b l00
2t00 Nor Il Es I'd M. 9S
10000 CT West lst, '8S. b3 93lS
1000 Q, G a. l q I'd M. 76ls
1000 Tol, p h w LIST, ,WD s9t,
% shs Cent Nat Bank. 100
900 West Tn Tel. bic 731s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-21

The Athens Post, notes the proposed
legislation for schools and immigration, land
adds: "but whether legislation on these
subjects will be likely to fill a depleted
Treasury, reduce the States Indebtedness
and sustain the public credit is susceptible
of doubt" We do not think there can be
much doubt about it. We are satisfied
that We can not hire school teachers and
establish schools without being taxed, but
we feel confident that every dollar IN tax
es paid for this purpose will speedily re-
nav the State four fold. There are now
eight hundred convicts in our State peni-
Tertiary. We are satisfied that un-
less the school house door is soon
opened, there will be a thousand there. Do
taxpayers know that it costs them OH an
average, to arrest, try and convey to that
institution more than three hundred dol
lars for every convict? 1t cost the State
t,oO hundred and forty thousand dollars to
convict the present inmates of the peni-
tertiary. Our theory is, that, if we spend
some portion of this tax in schools, we
will save very much of it in the cost of
our criminal proceedings. Statistics are
abundant to sustain our theory.
Tennessee is to-day in an embarrassing
position. The Legislature elect has before
it very important and responsible work.
Our credit is impaired and our sources
of revenue inadequate. The farmer who
undertakes to build up a WORKOUT farm,
knows very we'll that he must begin by
expanding largely to recuperate it. He
can not gather harvests unless he enriches
his ground. 1t is Improbable for few
seasons, but he hopes to get his reward
speedily and if he perseveres he is certain
to do so. This is the task our Legislators
have before them. AS people, we must
now make an effort to raise us out of old
ruts, in which we dare, not longer run.
We are the convalescent man that needs
tonics and good nursing. We need a great
many things. We need more population
some new life blood in our veins.
But before the host invites his guest, he
prepares for him. Before we can expect
capital and immigration, we must have
public schools, good public highways and
a welcome to extend to them. When
these are ready cur friends will come. To
prepare for them may cost us some trouble
and expense, but it will as surely richly
repay us in the end as harvest follows seed
time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-21
Ahout fhe Tribune.

The Washington Republican, in refer
ring to the changes in the Tribune, says:
Mr. Reid, it appears, has rendered his
resignation, and will leave on Saturday
next. There seems to be little doubt that
Vice President Colfax is to be appointed
editor-in-chief with George w. Smalley,
who has charge of the London office, as
managing editor. Mr.. Smalley is proba-.
bly, the ablest writer on the Tribune, and
an uncompromising Republican. He has
been in England since 1856, and has de-
servedly won a high reputation in that
position. He is a native of Boston, a
graduate of Yale, and the husband of the
adopted daughter of Wendell Phillips,
who entertains the highest regard for him,
The Tribune, during the last ten or
twelve years, has been the great quicksand
of New York journalism. Once every
three years or so it has undergone sort of
editorial revolution, which ended in an
entire change of the staff, with the excep-
ton of two or three of the large stock
hnIdnrS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-21
THE FORFEIT ISSUE.

We gave our readers during the lale
campaign some facts concerning the loI-
bett issue of State Bank money, AMI the
lobby scheme to press it through the Leg
islature to assemble in Nashville next
month. There can be no doubt but that
this money was issued for war purposes
It has been. bought up by spectators at a
mere song, and now a powerful influence
will be brought to bear to have this issue
redeemed by the State. 1t amounts to
over two millions of dollars: If the State
is legally bound for it, that ends the mat
ter. If the holders believe it is, let them
90 into the Courts and assert their rights,
and not attempt to corrupt legislators to
saddle upon the people an unjust debt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-21
A NEW TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT.

We noted some improvements in tele-
graphy few days ago in the CHRONICLE,
by which words could be transmitted at
the rate of seventy-five per minute, and
still another invention by which, OH the
same wire, two messages could be sent in
different directions at the same time. We
have now to chronicle still more wonder
full invention. Capt. Lindsey, of Jackson,
Tennessee, has invented an instrument by
which he claims that he can transmit on
four lines of wire the Presidents message,
to San Francisco in half an hour. His in
strument is arranged something like a
piano with keys representing the letters of
the alphabet, arranged as the boxes i'll a
printers case-the letters most used at the
most convenient points. The operator
sets before this case and touches these
keys as rapidly as a compositor can
distribute type, which is near col
umn an hour. Each time he touch
es key an impression is made
in print on little slip of paper in the of
flee where the message is directed. The
message then comes forth on a printed
slip, which uncoils itself from roller,
and when cut into lengths and
pasted across page of paper, will read
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-21

"Is Pat Flanagan on board this ship?"
foared Nelson during lull in the firing
at the battle of the Nile. "Im here, my
lord" said Erin's son, showing himself on
deck. "Then," said the gallant Nelson,
looking satisfied, let the battle proceed"
That story is Pats.