davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
$5O,OOO,OOO.

confidently believe that Of Dollars will be maie by
tie Stock Bonhoers this road within ios ears DT TOE rise
the value Of the property.
The selling voge Of the stock and Bond, OF the New 80 100
Hudson River Railroad
The selling value Of The stock ani Bonds of the Mil
lani Railway Companies. intending sufficient 70
east Of adiie,oSn ...',...,'.,..... S31,0O0,cOO
Length Of New-York Central and HUDSON River
Railroad from NegYoTk Ceatrii Depo, to Bur To- AS miles.
Length ~ the Midland Railway Jersey city tc But-
falO, via HOutclaIr. 1'D M-
Saving over the Central route 20 miles
Saving the Erie - mics
This ference 0dslnce IN favor o. the Midland route must Ras
enable compete with the lines a1vant1gOlsY 81 TO eh
and ought share Of toe passengers shan other @
The the Extension, from spo Centre 10
Buffalo insured by the subscriptions Of capitalists 20 nlae
formed purchase s.. 900 OOOof Bords from the Company The
syndicate has advance further II wanted 70 com
We snort time New l0rk and OWezo MD
land Railway First Mortgage seven Per Cent Gold Bonds
Western Extension - I1 ard accrued Interest In currency
song JERSEY CRY ALBAST Railroad
ComDans Gold Bonds At 30 and Interest IN currency
This from jersey CITY 20 Iarpanown l.
miles Nilc miles further graded on which
being laid The Road will be completed q ayeIstraW within
year. These Bonds only issued COMPLETED ROAD -
the Bonds Oi the following
Companies Nevork and OsFego Midland Railway Company New
Jersey Rilway Company Hontcar Railway Company AMI
jersey City and Albany Raad Company We have now on land
limited supply of these bonds -.
All Bonds and Stocks this market win be bought and sold.
delers We Solicit Perma-
Correspondents and Agents for the sale OF these
Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

r,vord was only light business transacted to-day
AZ slightly improved follows all basis Of Low Mid
Ses last evening sner D. m-Juy 100 20asc 100, 20 0l6c
August 100 10 21-32c 500 lgo loo l9 -l6c 10 IL
2l.32c; 500 10 16c 100, - 23S2c segtembe 500 l94
O,tohe 800 II 2732c 300 II total OOO bales safes To-
dsy M 10 D r-,Iar 800 20as 200 20 lllGc 100 2O
700 10 l6c 500, 10 2332c.; 22OO ~ llO sep
tmhe lSlc total 200 bsles grand total lO4OO bales
srptons quiet $50 bags Rio per Nora at l e. gold o4OO
per private tenn and 4OOO bags do per Chion al
Flour AND MBAL-Snce our had fairly active, but
the grades under liberal arrivals less
favorable reports from Great Britain and marked dechne
low grades Wheat have declined hOders eNhe,
ipy a strong inclination sell promptly on ARRIVAL ana
TO do 20 have abatement daily; medium ana
choice sold and most holders
West and the moderate stock here Ihe
been extremely limited and promise To continue so
ers will be IN hot haste 20 DO business the
experience the OF such character that
reports from farmers ami others that they hod no Wheat pul are
quite certain safe basis The product OF Wheat nov
promises larger than they expected and the Surplus o
lie country much OF capacity TO gnnd' so thai
there IS Hkey be any attempt on the part OF
mers control the Wheat crop IN any 0caV IL s
undoubtedly White Wheat ~ The old states very
hutd becoming less from year TO year but California
than make for this falling on the proucuon OF
grades Of Flour k be much larger than our domestic re-
qurcents Of the Of the West ge aud
So1h Amerca, and the in po oetwel FsH ana hppg
likely be mherto Good and fAy brands
sold we'll and since hednesday they nave been bem
increased fness the production O late Is enty be0w e
which Increase daily; superhne and sppng
plenty and much ower City ground Flour has been IN
Indies South AIerca
sales rather prices the demand for the future
shipping brands for August are uneetn
The exports week 3j Sol bbs. against ~ 40
MS or the Corresponding week last year. To-day the
demand for Flour light with very limited arrivals there
perhaps sesdnes the low grades Good snd Choice winter
close the market siedy the low grades with limited offerings and
Fency and Winter Wheat brands sales Of t1OO
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
AT A BARGAIN.

BONDS AT A BARGAIN.
MONTCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway. for sale at SO
JAMESON, SMITH & CoTTING, IA Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

do White 73975 do Yellow at &c. closing weak and 10000
Good MiIed, seller Sept at Doc.
t1PORT, IMos snrr. l. 1873 TO D,rx
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
financial.

49,
AGENCY of ST. LOUIS and IRON NOUN
sale 81 900 Of its SECOND MORTGiGB BONDS lpducos
interest payable go 81 accrued interest Apply to H. g.
AARQUASD Viee-Presdent.
MONTGOMERY and EUFAULA RAIL
NJ ROAD-foie Of the MoZagc Bonds Of this Railroad
ogeed to cali d the oee Of GB JRGE OPDYKB Co.. No. p Ea
al before Aug arrange Tor lease Of The Railroad to protect
their Interests
DROPOSALS for S5OOOOO ASSESSMENT
FUND sTOCK-Sesle PROPOSALS. will be received a. the Comp
lroels Oce until WEDNESDAY july 3D. 1873 81 o'clock
DOLLARS or ASSESSMENT FUND STOCK or THE COUNTY
or NEW YORK. authorized b. Chatter 06 section Laws o iooo
By orler Of AhDEBH H. Ghbhh, Comptfolef'
Prr particulars see THE CITY RECORD
DROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
MRNT or PUBLIC PARKS until MONDAY. July 2s 1873 81 II
O'Clock the whole part Of the Of SOJOO OF
BONDS OF The Town Of RngHge Authorized By ehapte So section
For particular, THE CITY RECORD.
uS1ON TEUsr COvPANT NEw-fOEK
73 Of Rector-s' NEw ioRK july ~ 1873
rVHE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY having paid to this Conpiuy the Of Thirty Thou
Comp,uy dated May 1S12 the UNION IRUSI
COMPANY GEWYORK will receive PROPOSALS. or before
the 2h day Of August next for the SALE Of The BONDS OF sd
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COhPAhf, issued Under sAl
the Of said THIRTY Iu0usald Dollars M Currency
m decline all proposals for the sale OF
said boais greater premium haa 10 per cent above par IN cur
UNION TRUST COMPANY or Ngw-YoRK. Trustee.
G. 7. C,RITos Secretary.
III PER CENT REGISTERED SCHOOL
BONDS Aso s,fe and profitable investment securities
THOS r. ELLIS Co.. Bankers II Pine st.
a. - OOn DIES MONIES VALLEY PER
@pC.OOU CENT LAND GRANT BONDS FOR SALE Ad-
dress, stating price, =. =. O, Box 1882, n T. 7. o.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
!, Ernrluox. rnon sEw-1onE gon 1na wEEk EsDLsa

II
PORK hbs. Bacon, D. Lard, b.
Totals since Sept l. ls72...15 s9j 2591532l9 l6l5&50
ssme time last 2s6 1GSS266iS 129 Gb2O32
Beet. tcs Gheess, H., I5los!
Totals since Sept l. 1S72... 91251 Bo,s9tHO5 4Zs5aViz
same time Last vear........ SOGOi 4S5lOSO2 423sbZ2J
PETROLEUM-The market exhibited decided change and IN The
absence Of demand Refined prices entirely nominal Qno AZ
Use FOR prompt delivery and Sc for fiue. Crude in bek re-
sned quiet but steadily held 7ai spot and saSc for for
delivery Cases met with lgh: inquiry bu without ea9 ng 70
transactions fmporance held 92 a23lic for large and small
ami nominal at about alO fo western
and City. the the market quiet with the following pncs
current: OH CITY go 1Gtusv Al 972aS2; Roussye ani Park
es 81 80 The Philadelphia market dull aud nomualY M
changed quoted sc for balance Of MONTH Late YESTERDAY
900 Of bulk sold Neviork TOR prompt delivery
75lc.
Siid94.c for Carolina
SKNS-The for Goat Guet sales 400 bales OF MeK
200 bales Cuoo 40 bales Maraeabo ana ~ bales fsa
Receipts 2}7 bsles from AspDWa IL bsles from
Puerto Cabeo The has been active sales Of 81 900
Cabeo 10000 ID Central American, 1000 10 Sia and
Csmpeachy $500 Para and 1900 ID Tuuo Receipts $50 bales
Cebeo 10 bales Para 81 bales from Vera CRUZ c
bales Mintn. Gl bales from Aspn"ai ana % bales IRON
Tens We
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
THE MARKETS.
rc,,efnn, ,enortsd for THR TRIBuyv !

SATURDAY, July 90, 1873.
COTTOS-The market for Cotton the spot dull
and prices nominal quotations unchanged We quote
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
LINE TO HAVANA,
nor ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.

TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
RATES OP FREIGHT REDUCED
UNITED STATES sDi BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Regular Msii Steamers sling the 2}l OF mouth.
MEtKlMACk Can't weir July 23
SOUTH AMERICA. Cant Tlnkepaugh. August %
ONTARIO Cars g. Sl0cum. september %
These splsuG call st s. rnoms
ami Rio returning fo
Of freight plsSaEe, apply 10
WM. h. GARRISON. Agent. NJ BoThuggreen, New lorI-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
OceGn Steamers.

DRAFTS ON IRELAND.
- TAPSCOTTs EMIGRATION and FORRI0N ENCHANGH
OFFICE SO Sou1tDris from & upward, available at parts
Ireland passage tickets b. snsps snd sail
u packets iAsusl 40 oaet rates hy
TAPsCOrT, BROS & Co, S8 south-st, New-YorE.
A NCUOR LINE. EXPRESS STEAMERS
"A sai from Ter 20. North River. New-York
OLYMPIA. WeIucSla july 80 COLUhBAN " ednesiay Aug
VICTORIA. Anz saturday Aug
Passenger. Forwarded ami from IA >ionln
Great Britain Iresn German Norway Ssjsu Denmars or Amsncs
safely speedily comfortably, AM cheapg any other route or hoe
Tickets Drafts Ceras be bought az lowest currency fites
by applying AZ tie Compauys oHc-s Z Blvhng-yreeo
- -Ff'''a - VENDVRSOE BROTVERS
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

VIAQUEENSIOWNL
CARRYING TIE L. 5. MAILS
ruE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM cohPASf
will l,Iaieh ore Of their stca full power steamships
IRON PiER No. 4C n. L., EVERY WEDNESDAY
follows:
NEVADA Cart FoRsvrH....... .....Jly 80 a. 9:3Oam
MANHATTAN Can't JAS Pgcs jf...Auglst o. n SOD D. m
WYOMING, Capt MoRGAS. August l3 a. 33O IA
IDAHO. CsOL GUARD August ~ a. ~ m
MINNESOTA. CAPT T. FREEMAN. August q At 800 A. u-
WISCONSIN, Capt T. W. PKEEMAS Sept. B. at l:JO
Cabin passage. $50.
steerace psssa.e CO1ee. No. 20 Broadsay go eaeaeI
ForfIGght VI cabin passase. sppVto
Williams \ GrIOH 80 G3Wan q
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

aebt. The days business at the Gold Exchange
nauk was as follows: Gold cleared, S0l,'osoOO
cold balances S2.124.l92; currency balances, SSO|S
s7Q. The following were the quotations:
i0OO..11bss ll;8O....llbS lO0,..ll5S 2SO' .1l5S
iO:S.llb2 l2;OO....ll5Nl l3O..'iinss o'VV.''lI0s
ii;OO. .ll5S 1890 ...ll5Ss 200 ...lloSi
The days business at the u. S Sub-lreasuTy was !;
81, -o,pt 9lq G9 Currency paym'ts. 1921 298 10
~ rsu,nts 2lS8qS as Currcncy balance 2S O99 90
SB 6l64G8 % Cetoms.,....,.. 10000 90
Cvrreney receipts 2S6.SS7 IL
Foreign Exchange has been duh susual on steamer
Aay. and rates were without quotable change from
Yesterday being nomjnally rs follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
The Egg Trade.

The Athens Post has this communication
on the egg business
"The 1881 dozen eggs mentioned in a
nreyious issue OF the Post were purchased
after the 10Th of January and before the
9th Of February. From the 9th Of Feb
ruary TO the 14lh of March we bought 1870
dozen more. Since then we have made no
estimate.
In behalf of the population Of the South
Side tthe hens included) | will say that the
one that beats them in whatever they un-
tertake, must rise early, work late, and
very often do without bis dinuer.
Respectfully, TURLEY's s STORE
The Cleveland Banner Of the 2Sth has
this inform alton: s- - ..
The egg trade In this section has got TO
bs qlite business. A merchant Of this
place, since the 18th Of February up TO the
present time, has shipped l20 barrels, aver
Sglng % dozen to the bSrrel. All our othel
merchants have been engaged IN the trade,
but not so extensively. How'll that do for
eggs?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
"a CHARACTER,

Old Jude W., of -, in the Old Do
minion, is a character. He was a lawyer,
legislator, Judge and leading politician
among the old time Wings of blessed MEM
ory; but, alasl like them, his glory departed
and, like many others of his confreres, has
gone "where the woOdbine twineth. Not
withstanding the loss of property and the
too free use of applejack, he ma ntained
the dignity Of ex-Judge, dressed neatly,
carried a gold-headed cane, and when be
had taken more than his usual allowance
of The favorite beverage, be was very pi-
Gus at such times, always attending
church, and sitting near the stand as erect
ly as circumstances would admit, and re-
spending fervently. On one occasion a
Baptist brother was holding forth with en-
ergy and JUNCTION on the evil of the times,
and in one of his flights he exclaimed.
"ShoW me a drunkardp The Judge rose
to his feet, and, unsteadily balancing him.
self on hie cane, said solemnly, "Here !
am, sir; here am" The elder, though a
good deal non-plussed by the unexpected
response, managed to go On with his dis
course, and, soon warming up to his work,
again called out, "ShoW me bypOcrite
Show me hypocrite! Show me hypo-
criteI" Judge w. again rose, and reaching
forward across a seat which interVened
touched Deacon D. on the shoulder with
his cane, and said, "Deacon d., why don't
you respond, sir? Why don't you responds
l d id when they called on me-"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
POLITICAL.
. c 81 ~ q y - :
Suggestive Gathering OF Railroad
Kings.

What VIII They Do about the Postal
- ,AG 4, Cars2 - kEb
NEW YORK, March 2S.-A very large
number of leading railroad men, from Vari-
Gus parts of the country, are in the city for
the purpose of having a. conference upon
railroad matters, the nature of which is not
stated. Among those present are Oakes
and Oliver Ames, Thos. Scott, Sydney Dill
lon, Gen. Fremont, Gen. Anson Stager, of
Chicago, and Gen. Burnside. I 4AfN-A -
KelIey's Conscience Money.
On being questioned concerning the one
thousand dollars in Credit Mobilier stock,
which Representative Kelley, not consider
ing them his property, recently wanted
turned into the Treasury Of the United
States, Oakes Ames states thas he has been
requested to endorse the bonds, that they
might be made available to the Treasury.
The question occurs, however, that as
Kelley did not consider the bonds his, he
never had ownership In them,. and hence
Ames leaves the matter with bis attorneys
for settlement. Ames also says he has
written to the Attorney-G General that the
Credit Mobilier Company does not intend
to give up its books to the United States,
but will offer them for inspection. ......
How the 'Ole Timing Works. .-.-.
x-Congressmen Roosevelt, in a lecture
here last evening on corruptionin in Congress,
said that of 800 bills passed during the past
year there were not more than one-twenti
eth of them that the members knew any
thing about. This is attributed to the bad
rules of the House. He spoke at length OF
corrupt legislation, and said the only legiti-
mate business done was just before the
close of the session.
Action of Cincinnati Liberals.
CINCINNATI, March 28.-The Liberal
Republicans of this city to-day indorsed
the following Democratic nominees: G..
W. G. johnson, for Mayor; Paul Remelfn,
for Trustee of Water Works; n. March
ant, for Judge of Police Court. The re-
mainder of the ticket, conceded to Liber-
ais, is as follows: Judge of Superior
Court, M. II. Tilden; Prosecuting Attorney,
F. Plunkett; City Solicitor, II. d. Peck.
An Honest Man.
Hon. W.. P. Sprague, member of Con-
gress from the Fifteenth Ohio District, an
nounces that be does not propose to appro-
pirate to his own use the sum of money
voted as back pay or increased salary for
the Forty-second Congress, but will cause
it to be returned to the United States
Treasury or devoted to the relief of tax
payers in his district.
The Collection of Taxes. ]"
COLUMBUS, o., March 28.-In the House
bill was introduced to require county
treasurers to keep cash book of all tax
receipts from day to day, and to make it a
penitentiary offence to collect a greater
amount of tax than charged in the dupli-
Catn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29

A MOST extraordinary woman was passen-
ger on horse car in Cleveland, March 4,
1873. She had with her pet poodle, and
she had something else with her, as We shall
see presently. The gentlemanly conductor
stated to her in the mildest manner that
dogs were not permitted TO ride in the car,
and that hers must be put out. The dam
sci straightway arose, drew a revolver from
her pocket, and said, "Unless you drive on
without molesting my dog III make you
eat this straw" There was a scene. La
dies left the car. But the woman with the
pistol didn't. And the dog didlt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
HANGED.
Two Negroes Executed Yesterday.
At Louisville.

At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-The negro
Thomas Smith was hung to-day for killing
Jas. Bracen in May, 1871, twelve miles be-
low the city. He persisted in asserting his
innocence even in his prayers on the scst-
fold until told to take the stand under the
trap when he gave way and confessed his
guilt. The execution took place in the
open commons south of the city. Pro5a-
bly, 1000 people we're present. The neck
was disloeated by fsll5of 80 inches. He
did not struggle much, and conyulsive
movements ceased in 4 minutes.
Death ensued in six minutes and
the body was cut down at the
end of twenty minutes. Smith was des-
perate character and the murder was cold
blooded and for robbery, though the muir
derer got but small amount. The muir
dered mans widow was at the execution
in carriage and witnessed the entire scene.
Smith labored under high excitement OF
the scsffold, prayed incoherently and at the
last begged for little more time. He had
made many misstatements in regard to diff
ferent persons connected with the trial, al
of which he retracted. Itwas the first exc.
cution here for three years.
At Alexandria, Va.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 28.-Charle:
Mauley, colored, convicted of the murder
of an old white man named Monroe, il
July last, was hung st noon, in the pres
ence OF large concourse of people. Tht
roofs of houses in the vicinity, steeples, anC
all prominent points were crowded. Tht
drop fell at 12:39 O'Clock. The body huns
about twenty minutes. Mauley made {
short speech, attributing his fate to whis
key. He met death with great composure
Several colored preachers attended the
doomed man, together with committee o
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Lynched.
ST. LOUIS, March 28.-George Bryan,
negro, was hanged by mob at Chillicotne
No, on Wednesday night, for committiD!
rape on Miss Fiske, a highly respectable
young lady, living about twenty miles from
that place.
Doomed.
| SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-JOhn De
vine, the murderer of August Kamp, wa
sentenced to-day to be hanged May 8
The prisoner desired to make statement
to the court before sentence, but his coun
| sci would not permit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
STRIKES.
An Ounce of Law on the Subject,

An Ounce of Law on the Subject.
Boston, March 28.-In the case of
Timothy Hogan, one of the striking horse
shoers for threatening and assaulting Peter
Pilkington for going to work in the Horse
shoe Railroad Compapy's shops, Judge
Padmenter to-day decided that the ofense
came within the statue in relation to COM
pelling persons to do acts against their will
by threats, the punishment for which is i'm
prisonment in the State prison not exceed
ing two years, or by fine not exceeding
5000, or by both Imprisonment and fine.
In reviewing the matter Judge Padmepter
said the acts alleged and proved in this case
are peculiarly offensive to the free princi-
pies which prevail in this country, and if
snch practices could enjoy impunity they
would tend to establish tyranny of ire
sponsible persons over labor aud mechani-
cal business which would be extremely
Injurious to both. The Judge held Hogan
in 81 900 bail on both complaints, for trial
at the Superior Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
DENVER.
Incidents of the Great Revival.

incidents Oh LNo Ufeab ESotAtAA'
DENVER, Col, March 2S.-The great re-
ligious revival which has been in progress
in Denver for the past two weeks, under
the direction of the Rev. E. p. Hammond,
continues with increased interest, and sew
eral hundred conversions have been made.
At the request of prominent sporting men,
two hundred tickets were distributed yes
terday among gamblers, saloon-keepers and
prostitutes. Many attended the meeting
last evening, occupying reserved seats.
Five or six of this class arose for prayer.
A committee are visiting all the saloons,
houses Of prostitution, etc., to-day, praying
with the inmates, inviting them to meeting,
and are received with respectful attention.
Six prisoners in jail are said 10 be under
deer conviction. Prayer meetings are held
in the Jail every morning. The influence of
the meetings is extending among profes-
siopal and business men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
BanIshiDg the BOnapartes.
Condensed kilograms.

Citizens of Philadelphia have subscribed
SS37, 600 towards the Centennial Jubilee,
which makes up 600 in sight from
city, State and railroads.
At GAINESVILLE yesterday locomotive ran
through a canal draw-nO one injured.
After twenty years of legislative puzzle,
Michigan allows two homeopathic profes-
sors in her State University.
Cheyenne lost two blocks by fire yester-
day-only $4,000.
The Clevelanders of Ohio having perfect
ed the constitution of man, are devoting all
their energies to tn: amelioration of the
brute creation, and send US nightly the
proceedings of their acknowledgements
Indignation meetings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29

DR.. TRAIL predicts, in the Science of
Health, that between the years 1880 and
1885, we are to have period of pestilence,
famine and floods. The cause OF these
dire calamilies will be our unprecedented
contiguity to the four large planets-Jupi-
ter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus. This
proximity, the writer contends, viii give US
very cold winters and very hot summers,
which will disturb the public health. These
planets have never all been so near the
earth as they will be st the time mention
cd, and not in 1900 years has any one been
as near as all will than be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
ga meath of an Old Lady.

LAcoN1A, N. II March 2S.-The house
of Joseph Swain, at Clifford village, was
burned this mornlag. Mrs. Swain, eighty
two years old, and cripple, was dragged
cut with her clothes on fire. She survived
three hours. Mr.. Swain was severely
burned trying TO save her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
An EcnIesinsticaI Rrnsh.

BALTIMORE, March 28.-The action of
Bishop Foster, in assigning Rev. Dashield
TO the pastorate of the Madison Avenue
Methodist Epi copal Church, instead of sp-
pointing Rev. Hatfield, Of Chicago, who was
desired by the Congregation, rouses great
in dgnatiOn, and may lead TO trouble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
Sudden Death,

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-John Thom2-
son Mason, Secretary of Stale of Mary
land, died suddenly this evening at Elkton,
Nd. Judge Mason had been engaged try
lug a case in Court during the forenoon,
and was in bis usual health at the dinner
table. He was attacked with paralysis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29

A WESTERN musical critic thus speaks
of prima donna: aShe had, and we sup
pose stills retains magnificent voice for a
fog whistle. Its compass was perfectly
SUI prising. She weald sbake'the cbande-
lier with a wild whoop that made every
man instinctively feel for his scalp, and
followed it up 18th roar that would shame
bassoon."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
The MOdOcs.

On Wednesday Bogus Charley, Boston
Charley, Mary, Capt. Jacks sister, and
Wild Girl came out of the lava bed to Van
Bremens to have private conference to-
day with Candy. An opinion prevails that
the Modocs will get any terms they want.
The Apaches are reported uneasy, dis
satisfied and much sickness amongst them.
They are reported to be better supplied with
fire arms than ever before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-29
GAnfra
CINCINNATI,

Another Hitch i'm the Chattanooga
Road.
CINCINNATI. o., March 28.-AdVices
from Frankfort, KY, to-day give notice of a
veto by the Governor of the recent act Of
the Legislature amending the charter of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad so as to
allow the counties along its line 70 vote
money to p1rchase the right Of way and
erect depOts. .-