davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
Third Day.


Fastest pacing trot OF single-ioot % harness.
premium, Cole Thomas, of Msury county.
Fastest double team trotting- Gibson, Flour
noy & Co., OF Maury and Giles counties.
Best aged muie-premlum, Cole Thomas OF
Maury county; certificate, F. r. Ester, OF Maury
county.
Best two year old mule-premium, J. e. Col.
Inns, Of Williamson county, certificate. Cipie
Thompson.
Best one year old Inule-premim, Vim. Stew.
ems, Of Williamson county; certificate, Z. W
Oyert0n. OF Williamson county.
Best sucking mule-premium, j. W. Cosy, OF
Williamson county; certificate, John CarutheTs,
OF Williamson county.
Best pair of match mules in harness-nreIkI
um, T. Z. Ester, of Maury county.
Best single mule in harneSs-premium, F. r.
Ester OF Maury county; certificate, Cole Thomas
oil Aa0ry county.
Horses OF all work-best aged stallion; pre-
MUM, Fl0urnOy, Clark & Co. OF Giles county;
certificate, johnson 4 Gibson OF Williamson and
haury counties.
Best year old stalliOn-premium, JnO. A.
Miller OF Maury couRty; certificate DR.. .. Wat
ieF OF Williamson county.
Best year old staltion-premium, Jas p.
johnson OF Williamson county; certificate, JAS.
p. johnson OF Williamson county.
Best year old stalliOn-premium, j. r. Nc
Crory Of Williamson county; certificate j. z.
Johnson OF Williamson county.
Best aged mare-premi1m, Thomas Gibson Of
MauTy county; certificate, John A. Miller.
Best year old mHre-premium, JAS. Roland Oi
Williamson county; certificate, Thomas Brown
Of Williamson county.
Best year old mare-premiUm, Jas. P John
son of Williamson county; certificate, ScipiO
Thompson of Williamson county.
Best Suckling-premium, W. W. Miller, OF
Maury; certificate, Winder McGay0ck, OF VIII
Hanson.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best stallion of any age-premluIh, Fleming,
Clarke & Co., Of Giles; certificate 10 John A.
Miller, of Maury.
Best mare OF any age-premium, ". W. Mil
ler, of Aaury; certificate, Thomas Gibson, Of
MauTy.
Fastest pacing horse, mare or gelding-pFe-
MUM, Cole Thomas, OF Giles.
Fastest trOtting horse, mare OF gelding-pre-
nium Fi0urnoy, Clarke s Co., OF Giles Bay
WOodfin."
Riding ring fol gentlemen-PTemium, j. p.
Core, of Williamson. ).
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
BALTIMORE.
The Bank Robbery Nice T,

The Bank RObbery--A Nice Point.
BALTIMORE, Sept. T.-Wm. A. Boyd OF
this city, has brought suit in the Superior
Court against the Third National Bank to
recover S2I, 800 in U. S. 520s bonds and
$500 in Hudson county, New y ork, bonds
deposited as he claims as collateral security.
The demand was made on the 10th Of
August, the day after the robbery of the
bank. 1t is understood the bank denies
the claimIon, the ground that the bonds were
on deposit for safe keeping and not held by
the bank at the time Of the robbery as col
lateral security.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
TIE "REDS."
Grand COunciI-Satanta Presen

Grand COunciI-Satanta Present.
SEDALIA, No, Sept. 27.-A delegation
of fifty-two chiefs and braves repres enting
Kiowas, Arrapahoes, Cammanches and
Apaches, left Atoka, Indian Territory, this
morning. A grand conference was held at
Baggy Depot yesterday by representatives
of the various tribes mentioned above, at
which the notorious Satanta and Lone
Bear attended, being brought from their
prison in Texas, where they have been
incarcerated for the past year. The object
of the conference was to have full inter-
change of views about the present Indi-
an troubles, and this delegation goes to
Washington to arrange an amicable settle
ment if possible. They are full blood ab-
origines, some having never seen train of
cars before, and total strangers to ciyiliza-
ton,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
To the Associated Press.
Another of the sam @ Sort.
NEW YORK.
Bloody ' Civil War Among the Militia.
A Fight on the Cars-2 Killed and 80
Wounded.

A Fight on the Cars-2 Killed and 80
wounded.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Y esterday after
noon fierce fight occurred in the Harlem
train, between White Plains and this city,
between two companies, A. and e., of the
Third regiment of militia. The men to
the number Of about sixty were on their
way to participate in regimental drill and
being under the influence Of drink they
took to violent conflict among themselves.
Their bsyonets, muskets aud fists were
freely used. At fremont Station the po-
lice cleared the train. Two soldiers were
arrested in opposing the police. Several
men were stabbed and > Mr.. Brinkman
seriously wounded.
LATER-It is reported that the fight re-
suited in the death of two men and that
some twenty-five Or thirty were wounded.
Railroad Row at Reading,
A Reading, Penn, dispatch says there is
great excitement there owing to the war
fare now going on between the Philadel-
phia and Reading and the Wilmington and
Reading railroads. The inhabitants ara IN
great alarm at the symptoms of impending
riot, and special detail of 1000 policemen
has been ordered out. The Philadelphia
and Reading road has sought to Obstruct
the line of the Wilmington and Reading
road, which was recently constructed as an
opposition company, and the matter is al
ready in the courts. Last night a gang Of
Philadelphia and Reading employees So
verely beat five employees OF the other COM
pany. Several minor disturbances have
occurred and the alarm still continues.
The Ring Masters
In the Court of General Sessions to-day
the District Attorney moved to have the
indictments against Tweed, Hall and others
transferred to the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner. The counsel for Tweed wished a
weeks postponement. The Recorder said
he could not hear argument until next
week. The cases were therefore set down
for Friday of next week. II is supposed
that Mayor Halls case win be brought in
first. Connolly will be tried if he can be
found, but Attorney General Barlow does
not think be will ever turn up.
Unknown Relations.
a will case involving an estate of $780,
600 came before Surrogate Hutchings to-
day. The will is Of Mary L. Bishop, other
wise known as Kate Ridgely, proprietor Of
an establishment on Duane street, and said
to be sister of Matilda Heron. The con-
testants are Mrs. Danielson, wife Of a Phil
adelphia jobber, who claims, to be testa-
tors daughter although she never saw her,
and Mrs. Mary l., johnson also claiming to
be daughter Of the deceased.
In Brooklyn court to-day NJ. j. Tomlins
plead guilty to an assault on his daughter
last June with the intent to kill, and was
sentenced to seven years int the State prison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
ADMINIsrRATION TRICKERY
TO the Editor of the New York Tribune.

TO the EultOf OF Iht NtW 1OTh IIIDUHo'
Sir: sln informed that lot of negroes
has been sent from this city into Pennsyl-
yania, and set TO work at Campbell Bros.
FrankstoWn, Blair county, Pa" 1t is said
that they number from go to so. My au-
thority is John j. Key, Esq, of this city, a
very respectable and responsible person.
He says ne will furnish me to-day with the
address of "a person. Democrat at-who may
be written TO at that place on the subject.
. Yours, A Liberal REPUBLICAN. -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %, 1879.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
Gambetta,s millennium,

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A Paris cores
pondent who interviewed Gambetta reports
him as saying that France will, by her re-
publican greatness, become so influential as
TO sweep the rotten German Empire from
the face of the earth by peaceful means.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The flow of enigra-
ton from Metz since the occupation of that
city by the German troops has been so
heavy that the population Is now but
one-third what 1t was before the late war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
TEXAS.
Naughty NeiShbors.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Sept. 27.-It is
reliably reported that Cortina has been
writing letters to friends in Texas calling
upon them to assist him in bis intended
raid into the country in the vicinity Of Lo-
redo. In these letters be impresses the idea
that the country between the Neuces and
the Rio Grande belongs to Mexico; conse-
quently they have a right to plumber it. 1t
is reported that the bands of thieves, driving
cattle from the bead OF Augua Dulce and
the Neuces, are now thoroughly organized,
keeping spies ahead and fresh supplies OF
men and horses. Small droves Of cattle are
passing into Mexico every few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

In "a philosophical view of the recent
election in Vermont and Maine" the New
York Herald notes among the signs of the
times:
"lt was no unusual tAlng to hear a
Washington agent, pOlntingt to a respectable
looking rustic on country road, say, q
have been in the habit of paying that man
three dollars for his vote; have now to pay
him fs5." To another, Il used 70 pay that
man five dollars for bis vote; now / have to
pay him tens
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
SacOnd NAY.


SADDLE sIOGh.
Best aged stallion four years old and over
Five entries. Premium Col. Thomas of Maury
county. Certificate Jno +. LudOzo Of William
son county.
Best stallion three Years old and under four
-Four entries. Premium awarded TO Income,
property of Jno A. Miller, OF Maury. Certificate
DIR. o. Waller of Williamson.
Best stallion two years old and under three
Premium, Thos. T. Perkins, Of Williamson
county.
Best stallion one year old and under two
Premium, Scifo Thompson, of Williamson
county.
GBest sucking stalliOn-Five entries. PTeml-
um, Winder McGaYOck, Williamson county
Certlhcate, JnO. Flemming, of williamson
Test Mare four years old and over-Seven en-
tries. Premium, B. F Short, of Williamson
county. Certificate G. I. Hill, Of Williamson.
Best mare, 3years old and under 4; entries;
premium, ThOs. Brown, of Williamson; certiii-
cafe, JAS. RolOng, OF Williamson.
Best mare, 3 years old and under 8; entries
premium, Scipi0 Thompson. of Williamson; GER
thcate, j. W. Alexander, of Maury
Best suckllng mare; entries; premium, j. G.
Wells, of Maury; certificate, W. O. McGavock,
Best saddle gelding, years old and over; 10
entries; premium, John House, Of Williamson;
certificate, j. Crouch, Of Davidson.
Best gelding, years old and under 4; entries
premium, j. 4. McCrory, of Davidson; certih-
cate, j. A. Briley.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best horse, mare or gelding; % entries; pre-
MUM awarded to Income, property OF John A.
Miller, Of Msury; certificate. X, Il. ogilvie, OF
Marshalli ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

THE signs in New York for Greeley and
Herman are all bright. A special TO the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
The attempt to elect any Mayor, outside
oiythe regular Democratic organization in
this city, will be just Gs futile as the straight
out movement, ALI signs indicate that
New York city, viii give its usual Demo
cratic majority, and that Brooklyn will in-
crease hers, which is not indispensable, as
heretofore, for Greeley viii receive large
majority in the State outside of the metro
polls,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Heavy DefA.alaef liz west tennessee.

Heavy DefaalGef Id west Tennessee.
Special to the Union and American.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Sept. 27.--The
Collector of Internal Revenue for this dis.
trict, Frank Lewis, left here Eve or six
weeks ago, since which Time he has not
been heard from. Rumor says he is de-
fanlter for twenty six thousand dollars.
Detectives were here last week looking into
the matter and enquiring after his place of
eoneeairnent, but so far nothing has been
herad from him. <.
To the Associated Press.
Another of the Same Sort.
YANKToN, DAKOTA, Sept. 27.-
Special Postoffioe Agents Furry and David
have arrested j. NJ. Flanagan, Deputy Post
Master of Blair, Dakota, for robbing the
mails. Flanagan confesses bis quit and
says he has taken altogether several hun.
dred dollars. He was held for trial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
PORTUGAL.

Reviving the Trade of 500 Years Ago
LISBON, Sept. 2T.-The Portuguese
Government has received unsatisfactory ad-
vices from its new colonies on the African
coast. Many of the colonists are discon-
tented and threaten 10 return. Efforts to
establish trade with the interior have not
been successful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
WASHINGTON.
A Tardv nRessra..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The .Commis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue has decided that
certificates Of naturalization issued by the
United States or State courts sre not such
certificates as require stamps under the In
tefnal Reven1e laws, and are therefore ex-
smpt hon the stamp tax.
The Gay Season over.
The President and family returned to
Washington at 5 O'Clock this evening. Sew
eral friends called at the White House to
pay their respects.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

GRANTS postmaster in st. Paul thus re-
cords a recent outrage in his newspaper:
"a man named Dent struck man named
4 Reed witha cane in Washington the other
day." Highly unvarnished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

Three PassengerlCars Ruu Oh-WOn
derfuI Escapes from death.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 27.-Three cars of
the express train run off last night on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad between
Everettville and Dudley. A considerable
number received slight injuries. Two or
three were severely hurt, but none danger
ously. The ladies' sleeping car was pre-
cipitated down an embankment of twenty
faat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
WILLIAMSON COUNTY FAIR.
An Interesting Exhibition.

The Williamson County Fair has been
largely attended, and so far has been a
complete success. Below will be found
the awards Of premiums on Thursday and
Friday:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

COTTON continues in New York at 1870
FOR middling, with an export demand in
excess of tho supply Of desirable grades.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

GOV. LESLIE, of Kentucky, has ap-
pointed .Hoa. Willis B. Mschen, of Lyon
county, toill the unexpired term of Sena-
tor Garrett Davis, deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

days In Philadelphia between the Cameron
ring and some of the leaders Of the Labor
Reforrners, but II has been at last broken
OF, the Cameron men being unwilling to
pay the large price asked by these Labor
Reform leaders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.


Laura Fair.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. 26.-The
second trial of Mrs. Fair excites little inter-
est. The evidence has concluded with no
material differences from the former trial.
The District Attorney opened argument for
the prosecution this p. N.
VanderbiIt's Frigid ZOne.
The President, the directors, chief en-
eiueer and other officers of the Northern
Pacific railroad forming party of twenty
reached RoseyiIle to-day en- route for Puget
Sound, the terminus of the, road,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28
Angmentum ad Hominem.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The Government has
issued an order stopping the emoluments
of the Bishop of EmeraDd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

TENNESSEE BONDS closed In New York
last evening at Y for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

GOLD opened in New York at ia, fell
TO Il3k and closed at 113s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-28

A negotiation has been going on for some
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

/
While the CoURIKR WIS the first paper ii
the Territory 10 bring before THE public ths
question of setting aside the wonderful Yel-
iowstons country ii Pubic Park, W
were certainly under the impression that, Id
case such was done, ample provisions would
be made ID the bill for opening up the conn
try by making good roads and the sstab ish-
nient OF hotels and other accommodation ms.
Unless some such provisions are yet incorpo-
rated III the bill by amendment, w agree
with the Gazette, that it would Aavs been
better 10 have left its Development open to-
the entcrprising pioneers, who had already
comment "a the work. and this bill will stop
these private enterprises and leave the coun-
Try irits present wild state. misrepresentation
save BY devious trail over rugged noun
tains. We know of men of means iii our
community who we're an1iously awaiting
the approach Of good weather to visit this
wonderland with the view Of selecting de-
sirable location to improve for the benefit Of
visitors. We hope Mr.. Clagett will make an
effort to give those who have disposition to
improve the approaches to this section and
provide for tils accommodation of the numer-
Gus visitors, we are satisfied wilIsmake 1 trip
70 geyserland during the coming and follow
ing summers, more permanent and favora-j
bic. showing than Is allowed by the bill IN
its present shape. ss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
FROM RADERsBURG.
R1nEpsprpe M r Feb

RApERsBuRG, NJ. +. Feb. 27th.
Esistor AunHt Courier: #f4seH stSS
Mr.. Editor, being accustomed to deal with
facts rather than fiction and being rather
prosy than poetieal, you have placed me in
. very awkward position before yonr readers
for one OF my modesty, you have made them
promises iii your last issue. which am des
tined never to iulfil. tut I will forgive you
provided your read rs will. But warn them
before hand they need expect nothing rare
rich nor raey from this quarter. | donot
think you intended to deceive your readers,
your only mistake was you had forgotten
(which one OF the boys was.n would it
were possible for me to CLEAN enough from
this camp to present to your readers
a readable letter once month, but we have
g. little Ell element here these days that it
would require correspondent with keener
perceptions larger Imagination and larger
vein of Mlmor than that with which nature
has endowed me. gt. a6sS ssl
a The snow isIapidly disappearing from our
hills. much to the delight Of our stock raisers.
Nearly all Of the stock In this section was
driven some weeks since over on the Jeffer-
son. 1t. would all have been returned ere
this, were it not that the owners of them
were waiting until the Gallatin Ce,lnty As /
sessorshad eoinaIetel his assessments. The
financial affairs of jefferson are very good,
while am informed that Gallatin is very
needy !; this will explain why so many Of our
stock raisers have allowed their stock to be
taxed in Gallatin, they wish TO assist their
neighbor while they seemingl are notaassist-=
ing them. .issSssat
81 Well, the still waters Of Keatingville were
set in commotio By The arrest III Madame
Mitchell. i lady whose vocation is sinking the.
morning. drinks of tile Keatingville boys.
She was arraigned before Judge Terrell for
putting headn on an individual who had
dared to assail her virtue. Col. George APP
peared for the prisoner. We had not the
pleasllreof hearing the Colonel's elegant APP
peal for injured itinocentss but we have no
doubt it was good, al least he got away with
the case. The 22d was q gala day; we had a
grand bail III the evening superior to any
thing heretofore III Ralersbnrg.
We have had rather bird Ilme here to get
anyone to take care of our money. The new
elected Treasurer, Mr.. Sawyer declining the
and on Friday Mr.. ID. Il.
OF Indian Greek, was elected to
fill the Vacancy.
AI.EYTs
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

81 n WASHINGTON, March 4.
The Japanese Embassy were presented 70
the President To-day, and coInpl imentary
speech, made pr the Japanese Minister, intro
ducing the Embassy. followed By ~ address
from IwakuSa and response By President
Grant. Members of the Cabinet, together
with al the army snd navy dignitaries N full
Uniform. Vice ri csident Colfax, Speaker
Blaine and others.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
Rich and Extensive Gold DisCOv
cries I'M the RIack HILLS.

faAOUA4 AA1As IS EH.a -.
Reports Of the discovery III rich deposits q
'goid iii The Black Hill continue 10 reach
here. and causes great excitement. ge1l-
tieiaan just arrived from spotted Iail,s reser
vation. brings rich specimens Of quartz, md
says the Indians i.ave large quantities Of gold
X Ii confidently asserted that these naihes
viii prove by Tar Tile rieheet ever disco cred,
and there vii undoubtedly b great rush
from hare ior Ills gold fields 1. soon Il ilsvi-
entfon op4ns.
SIoux nrfr. March 3.
Fsxorable reports and rich specimens con
tinnes tD.cone HI iroin flle nav gold sliscoy-
eEy iii III Black Hills. Great excitssaelat
prevails, hers HI regard M ths INV nlines.
ylaey III claiplea to br Il a richest ans most
4xtenktve Sse- disco col1p9ny ha1
been dfKxniked herr fo work nh mints with
n - j. eafiletl n NO a4
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
FROM ILLINOIS.

CHicAGo. March 4.
"A Washington special says. the House
IC,,nn,ittee on Public Lands have agreed upon
/ i bill fol. the Improvement Of our present
Hand policy. ct which the following points
are given: The PIE .emption laws to DC abol-
ished aud public lands to be settlsd under the
homestead act only.
The subject Of allowing soldiers to take mp
land and acquire valid titles without resid-
ing lit the required length Of time was
considered, but it was not deemed feasible,
I being only iii fact the issu,ingof land scrip
to this particular class. Its probable. how
ever, that the committee will recommend q
reduction of the time fur actual residence in
their case. The bill is quite vol.ininons, and
ID intended TO correct many Of the abuses
now existing. The committee have also
agreed to meet on Monday for the purpose of
considering tie Bayfield, and 1t. croix land
grant scheme over which such protracted
struggle ha. just occurred ID the House.
The expectation that the Committee on
the French arms Investigation be selected for
tomorrow.
Three Administration Senators expressed
the opinion tonight that the resolution to
add Schnrz to the committee, in place OF
Sumner, declined, will pass. Others. how
ever are opposing it strenuously.
SPRINGFIELD, March 4.
The Journal Of this morning has IN cdito-
rial on Got. Palmer, in which it is stated that
the Governor has refused the oYertures made
him BY Liberal Republicans and Democrats
to accept the nomination Tor President from
the Cincinnati ton; also asserts that
the Governor il and always has been d sworn
personal friend of President Grant; support
ed his administration, and he Intends to corr
.tinue to do 50.
CHIcAGo. March IL
singular suicide occurred Iii the town b:
Worth. III this county, on Saturday night Z
Frederick Ltlth, while sitting quietly with
tie iamily suddenly jumped up, seized =
Ratchet lying near, and inflicted two gilastly
wounds III Ills head, from which he expired
almost Instantly. He was one Of the Wit
nesscs iii the trial of Joachim Grist. for wife
murder ss#
Mrs Sallie W.. BratnIette wife Of exGover-
nor Bralahette. Of Kentucky, died u their
residence iii Louisville, last night, after 7 q
illness of four months.
& Mrs. ii. &. Dawls Nas arFesi at AZ Hartiefds
Conn.,. yesterslay, charged with arson is iir-8
inn tl,e Sigonrney House. She gave bonds
III tie sl..n ii 80 900 for her appearances y
flle police court.
As,drew . james. hate. A. The Western
Railraad of North Carolina. aI,arged with u
fraud ent me 81 the bonds of the npanys
MID tried before tia Superior Conrt. Al Moore
count1 N. 81, his been oonyistsas md sen
tenetd 10 pay fine of SlO, Ooo, with one
yesr's imprisonment ii the pe.Iisentiary He
hastsku 81, appeal III tlle Suprerne Court
80
\ x musical societ hss besr organised y
Eslen
y