davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-01-30
CLEPHANE C BRAILEY,

AND LAW REPORTERS
Ofioe.-No. 10 q street, between First and second
streets, facing Indiana avenue. Shorthand Reports
LHrishnd o. lerllhnny aud nlheT RrooeednsS "
ent Casea, Gc. Printed copy on type writing ma.
chine furnished at manuscrin rates. mb
National Republican., 1873-01-30
CITY ITEMS.

A GOOD HEtPER is wanted in John N. Young,
lr.t. smlthshop, No. al3 sixth street, near Louis
lana avenue.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

W. n. a o. II. MORRISON, law booksellers and
publishers, have received all the new books.
This hrm PAYS special attention to engraving.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

AFAN, WITH suELL sTIcE, covered with black
lace, has been lost, for the return Of which
anItAhle reward viii be given.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

~ WAsHIsGToH, u. O., January b1, ls7s
On the petition Of kArhAN A, DIAR, Of Boston,
praying for the G1tensiOn Of patent
granted to him on the 81 day Of May, iS69, Tor an
Improvement In Clements for Roohngi
closed on the LIST day Of April ncIt; that the tpe
petition be heard ON the i6lh day Of AIFil next
Any person may oplase this sNtsnaion
isArWlW II, D. LEQuErI, OomilifBioueI.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

FoR RESr-That desirable residence on the
northwest corner Of I aud Third Streets also,
store No. pt2 street northwest.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

WV. l.. Wall 4 Co., auctoneeTs, will sell on
Monday, February Q, commencing at 10 O'Clock
n. M, at No. 8 North A street. the entire COntentS
of the house.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

For SABA handsome fOur-story brick dwell
Ing, located on | street, between Second and
Third streets northwest, and three new two
story brick houses situated on the west side Of
New Hampshire avenue, between T and streets
north
National Republican., 1873-01-30
THE JUBILEE SINGERS
1 FISK UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENN.
Will GIVE
ONE CoNGIRL ONLY.

WEDNESDAY, February
The Original Company has been enlarged aud i'm.
proved by important accosHiOnH. Many new and
louching songs have also been added TO those
formerly sung. The Concert will EurpaEs, both in
variety and power, those which were received with
nleh Universal favor and enthusiasm a year ago.
These students are endeAyOrinH to increase the
,venty thousand dollars Of last year to seventy
housAnd This sum will pey for the new site of
Iwenty -nye acres aud complete Jubilee Hall
Tickets, % cents Reserved Seats IS oentH-for sale
A BallAntynes t2s Seventh street. kae Commence
saturday, February I, at . 10 a. m. DOoTn OIcn AT
!; Concert will begin at O'Clock. IasDst
National Republican., 1873-01-30

corner Of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
paysB per cent, interest on all deposits, DepOs.
lts can be made and drawn vi VIII.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
Hal lInsa,ie,

Prof. Valentines annual bal masqus will be-
given az Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening
February I. Il Wll be an arRlT wei Yrth ~.
tending
National Republican., 1873-01-30

THE TEACHERS and isnlfors Of the county
schools will receive their pay for December on
saturday, February I, at the rooms " the Board
Of Trustees.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

McCArIEY 4 Bros. call attention TO the fact
that they have opened q branch wood aud coal
yard At No. 1915 Fourth street, between NJ and
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
4. 7. KING,
GEORGE u. WOODS,
A. J. MUSYAs,

HARTFoRp, CoSS., December I, ls72
They are elegantly engTOssed by Mr.. Horace
Heath, of Conn, who performed his work In
seven days with steel pen. The emblems which
surround the work comprise the coat Of arms OF
Connecticut and OF the District Of Columbia at
the top, fruit and nower pieces at the sides, and
a magni1ccntly blended cross and crown, with
massed rays, at the foot. The frame stands
three feet nigh and Is about one AMI half feet In
width. After the presentation was over the Sir
Knights proceeded down stairs to the banquet
room, where the eatables were freely discussed;
and then they dispersed TO their homes.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
A JOURNALIST BEHEADED.

ENeOation Of Young De Mile, the Muir
dersr, at LimoEes-A Terrible Crime
AbIeCt Fear Of the CTiminal-A Woman
the Cause OF the Fatal Deed.
1t was about MONDAY, on the 2lst Of Noyem-
ber last, that the ancient city Of Limoges In
France, was the scene OF the execution Of
young man Of good descent and endowed with
great ability. The headsman performed his
dreadful task In very bunglinR manner, and
what added TO the horrors Of the occasion was
the weakness OF the doomed man, who tainted
when he came IN sight Of the gulllOtlne, and
who, after he had returned to consciousness by
the administration Of q strong cordial by turns
begged plteoualy for mercy, uttering piercing
screams ana made feeble attempts al resistance,
until he had Bt last been fastened to the fatal
plank and his head rolled into the basket
Prhdier de Mile was only twenty-five years
old when he met his doom. lie was born near
Limoges In ls4I, and hal been carefully edu-
Gated In Paris at the ChaTlemAgne college, In
1861 he graduated with distinguished hOnOrs, aud
as he was an elegant and forcible writer, he OBJ
talned at once good position on the Steele news
paper Some satlrlcal articles which he had
written for the Courier du Dimdnohs involved
him In duel with the notorious Paul de Cassag-
mac, who Indicted very dangerous wound on
him. During his sickness NJ, de Mile was de-
yOtedly nursed by one ByEante CfenieT, a woman
OF had character but endowed with eNtTaOrdi-
nary beauty. She was considerably older than
NJ. de Mile, but from the very first exercised the
most Irresistible influence upon him. Her lover
and she showed themselves repeatedly together
In public, and the scandal TO which this gave rise
caused De Miles discharge from the Steele. He
went with ms lnamorata to Limoges, where his
only surviving relative, a wealthy old uncle
named Perrin Desanty, resided. Old NJ. Desanty
had always taken the llyCest interest In the
welfare OF his gifted but wayward nephew, and
he had even publicly declared that he had made
q will by which he left his whole properly TO lie
Mile.
When the latter came to Limoges with Mile.
CTenler, old Desanty demonstrated. " Mile
National Republican., 1873-01-30
OPECIAL Notice.

n 4 II d,
MR. J. REMINGTON IAN. LAMB, LAMB -,
Has the honor 10 announce that in ,sl ~ 80. ~
Ihs destruction Of the National Thea 'e 'no Pcr'
iosfwsspSe, n his II bomsntie 4 nnp.Ia, yENs."
will take place AZ
LINCOLN HALL,
On TUESDAY EVENING, February II, Isi. '.
With tn following cnHt Mrs. Hemlngton PARIS. W
- Valerie; Miss Addie Randall as Roeei Mr. W.
PieIrej Mr. W. II. Beckett, Of New YorE, as ".
Cadoche.
The chorus numbers forty Of the beat Amateurs
u the District and the orchestra will be larse and
iflicient, including the eminent HArplnt, Mr. O. Y.
DE COENIEL, OF baltimore The scenic arrange
ments WILL be as complete and effective posaible
inder the oircumetanc and all the other appoint
ments upon the same elaborate scale as originally
projected
Reserved seats, "a subscription list with plan Of
ball, open at Messrs. Philip solomons' on Thurs.
lay, january 80. lAs0St'
National Republican., 1873-01-30
FIRE THIS MORNING.
4 PorlIon Of Murder BAY Conc.

About two O'Clock this morning an alarm Of
FIRE was turned In by OfilceT Duyall, from box 72,
corner Of Ohio avenue and Fifteenth street,
caused by the burning Of an old wooden shed,
located at the corner OF Fourteenth street and
posed TO have caught by the explosion Of q coal
oil lamp In the front portion Of the premises, oc-
cupled by Mrs. llaag, and thence spreading to
the stables In the rear, which contained i've
horses, the property Of Mr.. ROuseT.
The building being old, the names spread 40
rapidly that before the nremen arrived, although
they we're promptly on hand, It's total destruction
was assured The only wonder Is that II did not
spread TO the surrounding sheds and TaZe the
entire block, which Is hut one mass Of wooden
shantles, nt food for the names. As far a.
known, the building, one horse (which had 10 be
killed. and the small stock Of Mrs. Haag were
destroyed, the loss Of which Is but small. The
nremen worked hard and successfully IN staying
the progress OF the IRE.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

GI6 rrRg FRgSCH CASpy Gl6
is manufactured daily, aud sold at the low price
Of ~ cents per pound, at BiB PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue., opposite Metropolitan hotel.
THE new Colonnade hotel, Philadelphia, IA, II
connected by street cars with the Pennsylvania
railroad depot.
ONE or THE BEST STOCKS oF
CLOTHING
In Washington
to be sold
by the ist Of March.
Ia regard to price no such Inducements have
ever been offered.
Moan WlLkBR \ Co.,
Metropolitan Hotel Building.
OIL Pennsylvanla avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
wosDTFrI.-I. George Coombs, 300 Pennsyl.
Nania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Is selling the finest French candics at the low
all that he il selling the same goods which are
usually sold for 20 Oecnts. I.u. CooNBs, SOe Penn
Eylvanla avenue.
THE domestic" SEWING MACHINE COMPANY IL
selling more machines In Its second year than
any other sewing machine company ever sold In
ia tenth year. The domestic" has won this
success at a time when competition Ia the
strongest, aud when people are the best In.
formed, most critical and exactnE; when gOO,l
maehlnes sell the most readily, and bad ones the
4 word TO the wise Is sufncient
W. y. Adams To-, enh Y street, Masonic
Temple,l arc the agents for the domestic" In
this city.
Choice stock Of PaperhnnRinR-, &c,
AZ MARKRTTERS,
No, 40 seventh street, between u and r streets,
elnhrncing all grades uf Paperhangings and
window Shades; also, choice Paintings, Engrav.
ingS ChTomos and Photographs, Picture
framcs, all styles and sizes, In Walnut, CIT
Velvet, &c.; Picture Cord and Tassels, Rings
Nails, Gold Plated Pinned and Wire Centre
Picture Cords, nc.
WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have hy
using daily THrRsTOS's Ivory Pearl TOOtl
Powder; price, 25 and 20 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair; all desire II, al
may have u by constant use Of THoMPsoSI
Pntnade Optlme. Price, Is and 10 cents pei
bottle.
LIGHT COLONEL Kid Gloves are very stylish wher
not sOiled. JOUyESs inodOrous Kid Glow
Cleaner will rennyate them thoroughly; price, 2,
cents per bottle. All sold by druggists ant
fancy dealers.
National Republican., 1873-01-30

DEAR SiM In reply to your inquiry Of this date
have to say that the National Union Insurance
Company Of this city are prepared TO pay the
amount " It's loss on your front building US soon
as the amount can be Ascertalned.
Yours, sc, NOBLE ID. LARRER,
Secretary National Union Insurance Company.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
Odds and Ends.

These goods are all 1rst-Class articles, a .
- Ahu are solu ~ the reduced price 70 pre--E:
- vent ~ accumulation OF htock. ~ you-Gs
6-can hnd coat among them that will suit, y
tE-yOu will save ut least 10 per cent by the n
National Republican., 1873-01-30
National Savings Bank,

'OTncT Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street
pays per cent, per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours . 10 u SatuT-
days. . IN 4BIVI GLhss
National Republican., 1873-01-30

GI6 rrWg FRESCr CASpy die
Is manufactured daily, and sold at the low price
nf ~ cents per pound, at 6i6 Pennsylvania ave
nue., opposite Metropolitan hotel.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
PrnmnInrnn of a nomr Insnrnncr InmnnnN.
wAsHIsGTos, January ~, ls7a

Mr.. W. W. Rapley, the proprietor OF the Ma
tiOnAl theatre, yesterday received the following
notice from the National Union Insurance Com
National Republican., 1873-01-30

other shades Of Hllgers French
COatings at sl5 90
A few odds and ends Of furnishing goods yet
on hand.
A. SAKs Co., Si6 Seventh street.
Immense OVerstOck.
Immense OVerstOrk.
$4,000.
$4,000 Worth Of Fine Clothing
$4,000 Worth Of Fine Clothing
$4,000 Worth Of Fine Clothing
For Men and Boys
For Men and BOYS
Must be Sold
Regardless Of Cost.
Call See and be Convinced
llABLE BROTHERS,
Corner Seventh and ID streets north west.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
THEATRE COsIIQUE,
w Eleventh street, south Pennsylyania avenue. }

WASHINGTON THEATRE CONIIQUE,
w eleventh street, south PonnsylvAniA aysnuc.j
4, LUMINOUS Glow.
Head what we have preplred for our patrons this
First appearance In this city Of the calebruted
Ethiopian Comedian and BurlesIue Actor,
PETE LEE,
The most cOmical man on the stage, Introducing
his marvellous and uneIceed Champion
TambOrine Solo.
EnRNRement OF the Female Hercules,
MISS sALl.IE SWIFT,
In her great artthe aeknovledged Champion
kehOe Club Lady.
Engagement Of the Popular Vocalist,
MISS LULU DELMAY.
$500 last week OF the Daring 0ymnAsts,
WM. FOnRpAUGH and ALICE NAPIER
Tie ureat Song and Dance Men,
MANCHESTER AND JENNINGS,
Last week OF the Gifted
roy sIsTERS,
Two New aud Beautiful Baliets by our
CAPITAL BALLET TROUPE.
The Celebrated Character Dancers
GUS PETERS and MIIE ANNETTA.
Emiy smith, ballie Wesner. Annie Donnelly, Emma
Marsh, Nellie Andrews, Rose Celeste, Fannie
May, julia Bennett, Maud Miller,
Dick Parker, Otto burbank, James Douglass Miss
Huston The rSst af our oreSt co@IsnT fns
Family MAtinees Mednesday and SaiuTdny
GRAND BENEfIi oF aoJfh boolKHEpER."
,..-,, ID. oNEILL-A BIO BILL.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
lnE OF rnE REs1 SmcKs OF

THE new Colonnade hotel Philadelphia, IA, IA
connected by street cars with the Pennsylvania
railroad depot.
National Republican., 1873-01-30
REPORTERS.

las. d. CLEPIIANE, u. n. BRAILRY,
- on. StenOgrapher sun Late With OfieiAl Re-
Court Of ID. O., Exam pOr.ars OF Chicago
liner in ChAnoeFy, u. H. Courts,
Com'r, eH,On. COin'T OF
CoI1T| ~ piain,s
National Republican., 1873-01-30

T INCOLN HALL.
IL POsIIIYELY LAST DAY BUT TWO
IHuRsDAY, JAEUAltY %, isTa
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY,
Afternoon at Evening at O'clock, Doors open at
,. . and O'Clock,
SYLVESTER BLEEKER.......,.......M MANAGER
s,,,, - The Nreat Original and Renowned
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE, COMMODORE
=. MUTT AND MIBS MINNIE WARREN,
Just returned to America after Three Years Tour
Around the World, will appear In yaTieiy Of
,,FASOIEATiNq pEhEORkfANGEs,
NEW AND ELEGANT COSTUMEs
hAgnihcent Diamonds, &c,
POPULAR PRICES!
hdnlisHiOn only 70 cents; Children under 10 years.
v cent; few front seats, 6O cents; Children under
lA276t dE0. MITCHELL. Agent
REV. THOMAS GUARD,
Pastor Of the Mount Vernon Place NJ T. Church.
baltimore,
WILL LKoTURk IN
DUNBARTON STREET CAI. R.) CHURCH,
THURSDAY, 3Oth Inst, at .. M.
SUBJECT
SA
OR THE MARTYR OF FLORENCE.
Tickets, 10 cents. jas74t
National Republican., 1873-01-30

ESeoa,ion Of Young DE Mile, the nIur-
dersr, Rt LimoEes-A Terrible Crime
AbIeCt Fear Of the CTiminal-A Woman
the Gnnsn Of the EnInI nnrh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25
NOT PUNISHED.

A Washington correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican writes:
81 witnessed singular spectacle on Penn
sylvania avenue the other day; that Of a
gentleman g&ily dressed and driving fast
team, and evidently in excellent spirits
Yet this gentleman is just out of the Albany
penitentiary, and he, only short time ago,
stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from
the treasury. 1t was Maj. Hodges, the
thief who, by the interference of the Presi-
dent, was not punished for taking a vast
amount CT the peoples money. He is
warmly welcomed by many of bis old
friends-which shows that the American
people do not care much for theft in itself,
so that it is done in a respectful and gigan-
tic fashion. There can be no question as
to the facts in this case; Maj. Hodges
robbed the treasury of tens of thousands of
dollars, and be is not punished simply be-
cause his social stadding was high. If he
had stolen a watch or diamond pin he
would be still in the penitentiary, but to
steal hundred thousand dollars, is safe
and Respectable crime, and that is the lesson
his life teaches to the boys of America"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25
HAD NO USE FOE THE NEGRO.

Tee Radical Senators and high officials
of the government enjoyed themselves
hugely at New Orleans during their recent
visit, but they declined all intercourse with
the negro rulers of the State. The New
Orleans Times of the 18th inst. says:
GA delegation Of colored representative
men, all connected with the State govern
ment, appeared at the st. Charles Hotel
last evening, headed by Lieut.. Gov. An
tome and Secretary Of State Deslondes, and
sent their cards TO Postmaster General
Creswell, and Sen ltors Cameron and Howe.
The callers were kept some time waiting in
Inc rotunda for an answer. At length q
gentleman who appeared to have in charge
the federal nOtabilities, announced that
they were engaged, and could not receive
their colored friends. Thereupon the lat..
ter, who were elegantly attired for the &C.
casion. withdrew. While waiting a re-
Spouse from the federal grsndees, a promi-
nent gentleman of the fusion party ex-
changed greetings with the colored Lieuten-
ant Governor with much of cordially aud
good feeling, a courtesy which his colored
fellow citizens seemed fully to appreciate"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25

THERE is pretty big fight in Illinois be-
tween the farmers and the railroads, and
the Chicago Times remarks that it would
not be at all surprising If, while the people
are aroused to an unprecedented pitch of
indignation against the extortions of rail-
roads, and while the Legislature is actually
engaged in trying to settle which of dozen
or more Of impractieable and nugatory
schemes shall be adopted to remedy these
evils, the railroads shonld quietly secure
the passage of measures that will introduce
or fortify even greater wrongs than those
that are sought to be redressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25
A SCANDAL TO BE INVESTIGATED
The New York Herald prints the follow
inc az a snacial talaoran from Vienna:


ing as special telegram from Vienna:
VIENNA, April 19.--Swindling is re-
ported in connection with the appointment
of the American Commissioners to the In
terDational Industrial Exhibition 10 be held
in this city. 1t is asserted that many Of the
Commissioners purchased the position for
the sake of the honor of appearing in an
official character at the assemblsge of the
fair and during its management. One of
the gentlemen says he paid the sum Of S6,-
900, but the rate generally charged was
somewhere in the neighborhood of 81, 900.
The majority of the Commissioners are in
capable persons. The more respectable
among them are engaged in instituting in
curry into the matter of the swindle."
The New York World says of this
charge: at supplements the Emma mine
and numberless other things. 1t is an in
ternational exposure of the pawnbrokerage
system of government introduced by the
President and those in bis confidence" The
publication of this dispatch by the Herald
appears to have stirred up things in Wash
ington. Inquiry at the State Depart
ment on the 21st inst, as to whether any
report Of the kind had come to the knowl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25

ABILL has been introduced in the Legis-
lature of Illinois making it q misdemeanor
for the Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction, At
torney General, or any clerk in either of said
Offices, any Judge of any Court of Record or
clerk of said court, am member of the Gen
eral Assembly or officer thereof, any Com
missioner Trustee of public Institutions, to
receive, hold or present any railroad pass on
any Of the railroads of Illinois, the penalty
being fine of two hundred dollars. 1t also
provides for penalty to the same amount
against any railroad company that tenders
to any of the aforementioned persons free
pass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25

THE Baltimore American, having in
dited feeling obituary of the late civil
service reform, nov proceeds to resurrect
Schuyler Colfax, by advising him to run
for Congress in the South Bend district,
whereupon the St. Louis Republican re-
marks that the removal of the Americda
family from the Surveyorship of the port of
Baltimore seems to have rendered it des-
perate. Next we shall find it gravely ad-
vising Kansas to return Caldwell to the
Senate, or expressing belief that Harlan
should again be made Secretary of the In-
terror.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25

a
edge Of Mr.. Fish, elected r1pIy nom that
gentleman that rumors Of this kind had
come to the Department soms time ago,
but that be suspected the reports referred
to arose from another matter. About
two weeks ago q dispatch was re-
ceiyed from Minister Jay, informing
the Secretary that certain persons had ap-
peared at Vienna, announcing their inten-
ton to establish restaurants, bazaars, or
booths, and claiming special privileges by
virtue of their purchase. Vague rumors OF
the kind having already come from New
York, the matter was Immediately exam
iued into, and the inquiry resulted In the
fling of written charges at the State De-
parIment against one of the Commissioners.
The Commissioner who was thus accused
of corrupt practices was at once suspended,
although he had already sailed. One other
man has been suspected, but the evidence
against him was not strong enough to war
rant immediate action. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
says:
SIN order to sift the thing to the bottom,
Secretary Fish has appointed Minister Jay
and Mr.. Thomas McElra,h Commission
of Investigation, with power to peremptori-
" dismiss any member of the Commission
Who may be found guilty of corrupt prac-
tices. They have also been directed to in
quire into the reports in regard 10 the pur-
chase of commissions, and Secretary Fish
declared emphatieally that should it be dis
covered that even Gen. Van Buren, himself
was guilty be would be disgraced and at
once dismissed. It is understood that the
persons suspected of blsckmailing are two
of the thirteen who were appointed on the
recommendation of Gen. Van Buren, as
his special assistants. Nothing that has
thus far been learned at the Department
has thrown any suspicion on either
the scientific men or artisans who were APP
pointed to make special reports, or upon
any of the complimentary Commissioners.
Mr.. Fish expresses the hope that the in
vestigation will prove that not more than
one man has been guilty of these Improper
acts. Well authenticated reports are in
circulation outside of the State Depart
ment, to-day, that some of the compliment
tary Commissioners secured their appoint
ments in order to represent certain Ameri-
can manufacturing interests at Vienna, and
that they are receiving large salaries from
American companies. 1t is said that one
of the sewing -machine companies has
complimentary Government Commissioner
in its employ, and one of the gun companies
another. Statements substantiating these
reports are to be filed at the State Depart
ment within day or two"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25

Mr.. Geo. s. Ruble, who has made bust
ness trip through East Tennessee andIVir-
ginia, reports the wheat looking well in
most localities, particularly that sown in
good clover land and put in good, but some
fields sown on corn land and badly put in,
will not make the seed sown. He exam
ined the fruit and found but little injured
nv tha frost
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-25
$500 Reward.

TNHE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE and
Il Great Southern Railroad Company will pay
the above reward of Five Hundred Dol
lars for the arrest and conviction of the parties
who disconnected Switch at Pulaski Station,
throwing Engine of the South bound Passenger
Train off the track on the night of 18th inst.
JAMES GEDDES, Sup't
Nashville, April q, 1873. ap22 W