davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-12

the man servant, and ho thought they must DO
In love with linn. A fow Days bofofo lenvng
Europe. ho received 1ottora from sone friends
WHO gayo him to understand tint tile hostler
natc for tholr good moral reputation. lilo
started ae onoo for hotno and on arriving
learned that Ills inothor lind giyon hcr consent to
hih siator,n marriage with Uoottsollor This WIZ
followed by suspicious tl,at DouttBcller Ind heon
dcaroat kindred. and hls suspclons woro
strengthened by their anxiety for tho wodaing
to como OF. Tl1oke itenB grow In force until ho
determined to have Vengeance or die in the at
tempt. llo Immediately too]t lis bosom friond,
tho wedding. Tho noighbora warned bis mother
TINT lio wonll do soma thing desperate, as
ho, they satd was going insane on tic
subject. As long. IA tho 1nau waa
in nls way hs could not enjoy, life, homo,
lis mind to dispose of him. 11o says hc regrets
tho killing Of Doottaoler, "but hia conscieuco
justifios him, II the Inv docs not' Flo foars tat
his mother md sister will dcsort him, and TINT
tleir friends will ,iao their innenco to got him
hanged. Io says Ills mother IL about
52 yoars old and ho ncvor had any trouble with
lor until Doottachor canc.
William Michel. tho driver Of tho carriaso IN
formol Times reporter TINT llo did not know
wllero hc waB to so from the houHo. Doottschor
was tirosBod al though ho was going to party,
and was very pleasant. After young Oronoubotd
had chased Boottsctor for short distance, tho
two ran around llot1Rc, noar the coruer OF Tho
street, whore Doottsclcr knocked for admission,
wsa retns9d 9y some man who s9omcd ,n1oll
foro reaching the fonco Of The field wlloto ho
was shot. Michel lad to run and catct tho
llorscH, which had stnrtod to run awny. having
bocn frightened by tho aoroams of tito In lics,
alrs. aud aliHs Croncnboll, and tho nuiae Of tho
shote. no rcprimsnlcd young Cronenbo)d for
tho shooting. but did not ton l,no Tint Tlnett
, 1873-12-12

In lecture recently delivered in Boston Mr.
John l.. 1layea rolated Al all anocdote Of tho
Revolutionary period tho story OF tho whipping
which King William ". received from Ports.
mouth suilor-boy. Nathan Lord, aftorward
prominent ahipmaator OF Portsmouth, was q lad
on ono OF tho prlyateesH captured by u British
fiigato. Ono day q young MitlBhipanan came
near tue prisoners, who wore having an airing
on dock, and spoke sneerlngly Of "tho rebels."
Young Lord, bciug Ind Of spirit. rotorted "Ii
it were not for your rank, cir. I would mako you
take back that insult" 10 mattor for my
ranh." said tho gallant, though arrogant, Young
officer; :" IT. you can whip me, You are wo!coma
to DO It," Tho ehallenge was eagerly accepted,
and tho two had regular sailors sot-to. Tho
Yankce was victorious, and tho Englinhman nc
kn:o2w;lodged himself beaten sna, shaking hands
low !. giyo mo your nasno and will not forget
yoM." At tho end of tho voyage all tho prisoners
with tho exception Of Lord woro Bont to prison,
The Admiral sont for him and informed him
That the young Duke Of ,Olaroneo, s9n of Ills
Majesty Georgc Ill.,, the young Milshipman
will. whom l1o Lad fought had requested that ho
be set at large that ho was as liberty to 60 into
any part OF the Kingdom, ind that tho Duke had
placed 45 note at 4iH sorvico.
, 1873-12-12

Tic young Indies Of tho school snug tho fol-
lowing odo, wlsttuu FOR tho occRston:
tEAnHlNa AMI 1.Anou.
oe%m pSan 1'e ,,'n l,so z,. a. -, ,sr.1Is8i'g . aysa
Dim')y yrnrnimg n fnr II thn ny i,irnfp iIIup'c"'
Tollfng siilio,a, innys5y besrina
Al tno utlrlr,.s Ut ths day,
s1pl,entc the Eir Ai-1toarilH,
Tor 10 Mpof IL to rr"S.
no,,r tin ,,,. ~ o..,u
gaw io XXI Hnslt,nsg n sea fras r'an.iaR ~ R,roht.
Flashing ncath tho stroke Of ha,,s,ors
Light. NJ we'll a. iron, il wrought.
Anaihe mighty schools Of Lal,"r,,
With Their problems deep anl atoru.
Educate 1sa ;he ;l toil'ng Ecorlss,
80 - '''' ''A'D'
From, The % f'irrowod M toids Of L'''e"'' Later
Come thu harvest shcaves Of Thought;
And from out tho linz Of ngcs
Is, deaha tae trM.h .! ghr1a!aS pfth,-'
srn1ns, n,n1 gs,mnrals m!sss,in'e ~ ~ raH3 naene'
''"'' 'ea'A''"'' 'A' AaA'D'
Thou 10 Labor and to Loarntng
Lo! they como ah unls strung angels,
brngtng light nna bteaking tsrals;
A,a,lg ne in,o. III na hopes a snRari'al
wien II" nvo AK u,,aI9 ,,,ght i'',c, n,c.,,,
Slali work o,t te aols ensas viii iit'l1 xuhinc.
Thu 11n,vora,tv no,d 10 ,,,rr,.n,1 - at,a..u
an1 nfnnnr thon, nrn ,,n, n,p a,.,non u, .
rn1nr iaJfos aoanitto ,t,a;vniu ~" pi"3Stn' 14'e
i'hH hia, oYicaii .lsrn.a sAo'''o''e' "o''
""o D''so''o"' nuuavas ~ at,a, .
,v a t,,,;a,,oa ,,o,or ~ ~ uns nTuEsr TtnsSa ..
ti,o nontnr .,,am.a,,, 40 s,,aa onuaa' .. aal A5
Win srSai u a,tSronstn oPoaHoa @ mus Loceved
stra,s a,' ~ n1 .at t. tno 7poanuI iaiu
o.a,s -. -" mse pu.s t'. ~ 10 noe possIple 70
a.rIos ~ nnt !. ~. - ~ t"ae, ~ ~ a!s ho
ust ~; o'it tisa1 n 70 .eaen tnv eclencos
ora ota ~ moa u,a ~, tn"s tnose
, 1873-12-12
THE VILE DU H&VRE.
What Fc-ntni11e JONrna1lat who
Crossed the OctsaEl In 1t Snys About
The Old E1tll1A.

What u Fcntni11a J0nrna1lut Mthn
Crossed the Ocean In 1t Snys About
the OLD Eatll1A.
Mrs. Burnhaa's letter to Ito 81. Louis Republican,
Az write thfs letter the news COCA through
the land that thu Vile du Hayro lies ut tho bot
tom of tho sen. The awful disaator must chill
cvcry hcart, but It comes home to mo with doub-
ly droadful import. ! 60 back to nighta whom
that dismal old boat would Of sudden STAND
still and shivor and shake like paralytc, whom
all hands aud tho cook acampored from atom to
storm to learn tho locality Of tho last trouble. I
loft Tint boat utly-thankful. but somewhat
disappointed woman. counted on hor going to
the bottom TINT trip. Tho gorgeous old hull.
patent stays nnd now machlnery, but wgn
old when she won't into tho limo. She was au
old sido-whoel steamer, which Ind borno
the name Of Napoleon III. .(Quoor namo for an
old gir1.) She outraged all tho laws Of naval
architecture, and always supposed ships, like
bridges. must DO symmesriea! in shape to bo
safe. Here waB ship. originally Of good
lcngth, to which was attached sixty feet Of gid
cd saloon. It was tackled or stick on some WY,
And WAS tho antiro width Of tho vessel, with not
y single bruce anywhere to be seen. Panclod
beautifully with white marble slabs, volnod with
gold, at q lttlo distance they had the chocrful
look OF grave stones. aud It took very little
imagination to rond first class obituary noticcn
nj In ne sort a. ;ro;, ,,;,, S1u
nat Verv nckv for ma i IL thut ti,o Vilia ~,
Hnvro tlidnit n,eot 1lont,nr ciothao.nnia 1n.t ~
August 1 shouldn't In m dr. innd to.dav irTs
thinkinr aaily Of thoso mar crcai,,rca NIa VIZ
norjsbei on tia morn;rfr III Tia 15th of Novnn,s
Ger. ~ ''o 1S'' ~ t'''o4'
IA n nronboteaH am n succosa and ,,o,r, y,
vrite to nv nntornn nrnger;tnr to.r;Hh1 n a,,J W
learn if thore II INV sovatl, anctor aInnt 1,a@ ~"
predicted a nrcjcton thot tut vils saS ia tnn; ap
would noyor soo tic yoar II atloat aud ioI s sho
viii rinc the AnRlo- -7fronols cry Z nnr 'dU,4 dnnn
gal con, Cat iemouadoIa TLero ia torrfble les,.
snn tn be- ienTnoJ frou ta insa os tha Viz ~,
Iiayro, If Iho actual facte aro ever known for
Tiara 3vaa fric,tfn1 ocnmemv snv,, =, ~ aut
, 1873-12-12
a PC&iuStrixlElsY Font.

James Smith recently undertook, for a purse
Of 1900, to walk 100 miles within twellty-four
hours, and tho feat WAS accomplished in public
hall at Rncino, Wis. After tho hnl had been
carefully measured, specinl telegram saws.
Smith commenced walking at 0 o'clock on ri.
day eyoning, Nov. aS, and rcached Ills lftieth
mile III eloyon hours. and allowed some signs Of
fatigue. 1Ie reached Ills oighttcth mile in
elsteon hours M and oght minqtos. During tue walk
10 10 ato nothing except 2 small pioco Of chicken.
took, On Saturday morning. le undertook to
partake Of MI egg, but 1t made him s!ck. IIo
lnado stpp Mt q quarter to u on Saturday. and
y WIS will great difficulty ha WAS started again.
lils feet aud legs were terrlby swollen. Hound
aud round he won't varying bis gait, and at times
It vas painful 10 500 him but still he kept on,
ttong oil Ills miles OH al avorago Of about tif-
toon minutes. uo made liH ninety-niuth milo in
elovon minAlos: Iho excltomont at this time
WA Intense. He struck out on tho hundrodth
milo, which he wglllod In nine min
utos, accomplishing tho feat OF walk-
ilng 100 mlloa in twonty-two hours and
reoord. Daduoting tho TINA OF Ecat liz acuouus
plshoa tha test IN Loss thAp tHeaty.tYo hoN5u,
, 1873-12-12

watch It q shall allo attcnd, If It woro posai-
blo, tue chitdrnn horBelf; ur allal aho constitute
MI 4 committee of mutual monitors or Bp,eB to
reoIt enoll othor or hl'all sEo ssyt MY child
tary bounds. B,nll ask caol, Of you oyory night
tV tel' mo II you llave oloyoa my requests, and
believe you will t:y to tell mo tho Truth, I
hl''.i give prePent to thoeo who do not tllspbey:
I p,lt If a',y Of yon should forgot and 60 Loyond
1T and, thonFh you may not got tho reward you
will lAso what lB bolter thnts my t,rosont.-.,o
npln oi,aIion Of your consclorco for telling lilo
truth ~ thero ANYTHING in such training op-
for lIfo's dutios7, Suc claim to bo subs! M.
ti9ily tho principle Of solf-Hop,ytng III our
schools. I reguld It not only M helm
10 we teacher III government. blit as ono Of Lilo
,nost Invaluable methods Of moral discipline. Tic
or ones own Oh 1nrncter and conduct; Of oompar-
Ing our moral vordicts with those Of otl,oln ro-
slcctlnY tho sa1no questions Of right mud wrong;
ottostl''g the accuracy and dolioaey Of our moral
aonso; tho finding out whether our conscience
~ slligg'sl, and inort. or morbidly acuto,-wl1at
inontal acquisition can compare with II III valao
Herbert Sponror says, "Tho most glaing de-
tect III our " scms of education Is tue neglect
of moral cs1lture." Golieye liat lilo Sof-Re-
porting syston, ludlcloualy usoa, may 60 far to
supplement- this doliclcnoy. 30 far from ca,,s-
Ing spirit OF mutual concealncnt, it will crcnten
sentiment OF honor, and keen soiso of Justice.
and proror focl!ng Of contempt for tho do
culver md tho hypocrite.
"jutliciously ,lscd." Let tho rulos be rs fow
as possible, aud so ronsonablu as to commend
themselves to m impartial mind; lot tllom bo
gonoral enough to allow some latitude, mud not
10 mlils'to aa to narrow and bolittlo tho con-
eclonco to q slaviah sorupuiostty; an1 tho Solf-
Roporting system will stand its own against nil
a.taokH, for it Is founded on tho best principles
Of Our naturo. It IL not to bo doulcd that 1t has
It's dangers. Every natural impulse, evory ap-
, 1873-12-12
THE ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.


Ael -. ntotncH'
r,o to,'t , ,"s ror 81; Lo94 "s H., a,mes Dee' H.
reatnr,ar nftoron unor yuni "n
s;rc,,,n.tonnas H,,,ara unapi uaseoaaihg
ioi; a1 lilo un"ta opes.acnof YES TIC
Crona,,hniI IL ,ov ;,,ca ri =. tI A.
tr;ot pnno utoto om Asoo IL 'no @'tss Dis
On Jnnn 9G 1s7o .1,,aoo T. ~ cro,,,ho,,,
,1Ied lcnyns w,dow '3s',aitor H. t' Uro',unpo a
eatato voima5 a. arsn nna ~ soa, su ~
vons t,n fu,so ~ a,t aot nu1nooI OF
Noa kin nn 7E1H Ho na.umaso ssose,
i,;u aonth III. w;don NJ. '.,n.. "foua01 olneo
hnil na cna'cta1 ,,,o i",s;rass ,;tt 1 Launon-
Is cronembol1 md tha h"oiIsomnr IT, Trodou 5o
orcl: william Wahnr @ oa e',o nert'nrs nfeoer-
Mrs Tronn,"o,I ,~, ~ r.
r,amas;r;yos uAGuoo nat nsHaoa noasler anu car
chnrl noottschor at tlo Garn,a, Ro1;os Ht1}Ha
To,v wcria nftor nnattsrar nan'o ~ Nv -
tho horae Nira rrnuonloS ao,t na.Io " nse ~
Mnrono no"sG r. ts' IT, ro eens ner son to
Ia f,,,,,, t,at H. i'jsad . aoJs ' 'on "aoAa W.
tons ~ tha aatar ~ au .at aau H. "un .o anec
enrnod n ,na rra ~ ns".on,, .n"' . u 'otei naa
tiat tIe woddinr sno'a ,,ot tat , ~ sMo1o
sIor ~ "s9 n,ra ~ nepJ'' mno was
,na, ia,t ~ faas;i', =; nnuu' notn Young
frirhtone Rocttscor ~ a,y"v fran th ana
hnf Toro ", ,nr ,,,ntt,.r oy',t ,on ~ a sn1 noaso'
ediu WIN an % 3no apo ,no nay affSnKou % tHas sae
it'o imsts ''No''A '''So p'"So VA '3'o"s' 1no o'n
A"1s. a. t,a dov v,,,n,, oro,ort,o,a ,u,n4 ,u.
,osyn m hpai"oo: er ,,a 1,n,i,n" h "uns uu"n
that u was trc: n nraya, ~, ~ fren'
ing with the Wedding, La aud Webor hastily loft
their work, went out to tho Crouonbold tnnn-
sion. on Grand avenue, near Chippewa street.
mud found the parlurs Illuminated, . number of
guests already there, aud active proparations for
Tie wedding In progress. Tho two youue mon m
lay in wait ior Doet1scl,or. who had not tfion ar
rived. Whom tue carriage stopped boforo tic
door, young Crononbod seized tho horses
aud shouted TINT some one would hayo to
u
groom demonstrated, wleroupon Wobor fred
shot TINT went through tho caf of his left Ior,
wounding him 10 badly Az to prevent .Le wad-
ding So tba ruests md tln n1niater ,vnrc i1s
, 1873-12-12
VsvDcA's Little ls0ol1". IL iGIa Doyolop.
llleMtg IsXp0CtpIa

The 1s'i-States. OF Port Joryis, N. T., glycB
currency to report that "Dlg Six" at Inst In
going to mako revelations Of hls molo OF buying
Legislatures and manipulating politics. 1t says:
"A former resident Of Port Joryis, who saw
informs us that hlr. Twood surprised lin BY
Stating tlat he proposed to publish book, of
ali autoblograploal character, as soon a. ho eau
secure timo enough to attond to It. Mr. Twoed
has carefully kept diary Of Ills life, md ho pro-
posos now that he occnpies a folon's coll, to
glyo the world some startling disclosures. Ho
proposes to toll hlB manner Of doing business,
whom ho bought to servo his purposes, and
what tho average price OF Albany Legislators il.
Probably no one man in the country has l!ad 10
, 1873-12-12

and no man can mako such startling revelations.
rio will ny this i'opx ho Blaw:t IN In lho{r lr1o
light. mid tho world ut lareo will sot an ea Of
tho iner worIing Ut giga',tic ring. We pso.
dict for til0 book uN immense aalo."
, 1873-12-12
WASHINGTON.
President Grants Lust Mes
sage.
A Review Of the Messages Of
Former Presidents.


WAsH1saToa, Dec. 1, 1873.
President Grants suggestion Of regatntng ol,r
lost commerce and carrying trado by means Of n
small appropriation that will Hond ono vesBel u1r
tho Amazon niyor, is nj absurd m tho revival uf
apoc,c-pnyments by pnying out e100 por diem In
silver, or as tho Presidents othor suggestion, to
encourage tho atntcs to build houses for tEor
Senators In Washington, by building houses at
tho general oxponao for tho Cabinet and Army
folks. Ills proposition to DO nllowod to
VETO rAnT OF D1tL
and approve tho rest. is mcrely request to ad
init him In tho Legislature and lot his vote nou-
tralzo ono-third Of all tho membors.
Tho ProBIdont's suggestions on tho currency
question hive no wo!ght because they hnye no
meaning, mud QUO part ncutrnlizea nnothor. Hin
statenont Of tho Spnnish difficulty is tho most
unintorosting account Of fight ovor gtvon since
petor drow Lis sword. mud, in an arti.cllmatio
why, cut on--whlt7 Why only tho High
Priests aorynnt'a oar.
Tho preBitlout is entitled to tho medal for
having mado ovon tho massacre Of the pooplo Oh
the Virginius tedious.
You eau
GO THROUGH THIS MESSAGE,
II you aro acquainted In Washington, and charge
every loal,ng paragraph in it up to somo ono
perAonal iniluoEcc which cajoled 1t out OF tho
President; aud the only jeko In tho whole will
bo tho cllagrfn OF the Hugsoster WHOM lie sues
how droudFu!ly dull tho President has made Ills
caso by advocacy.
Hero and thoro
4 GOOD THING IS HA1D,
which reminds mo Of the Rev. Robert Collyer'g
description of tho Rev. Audrow Manship's Auto
, 1873-12-12

A0W dfGauIully dull tho Ireetucnt naa maue Ills
caso by advocacy.
Hero and thoro
GOOD THING Is BA1p,
winch reminds mo Of the Rev. Robert Collyer's
description of tho Rev. Andrew MauBhip's Auto
biography.
"Thia book" eaid Co1lycr, "romnda mo OF
another ono, whereof tho introlucer said Oh tue
ay-loaf:
"'rhero aro many things In this boo
original and otherwise, good and bad. But
those things which aro good aro not original"
Amongst good things is tho recommendation
for general amnesty, which I cito In tho way oi
friendly intinat,on-just rs VIC tako pawn Oh
the board md mean no harm to the mau
who lost Tito tho Now York Nation, which, !
rocoilect, said, about threo yeara ago, that to
admit groat officials Of tho Rebellion to Con.
gress would bolittle tho victory OF tho Union
Behold a. II. StophenH In Congress to enhance
tic moral certainty Of our victory, aud bel,tLle
nothing but those critics Of our system who are
forced oyory year to.Beo that We hnve the moBt
rooupcrarivo, soyoroign, and yot popular Of all
Now Let ua look ut tho previous Presidents and
had to sot the loHson Of u Presidents message.
His inaugural could be committed to memory
by q moderately-bad scholar in oue day, aud ia a
fcoiing expression Of sel-concesBlou aud dis
tnrbcd retiromont whom summoned by "the
voice of my country pioty, Addisonian COM
position, and deelination of HRlary, nre tue
main points IN it. The Presidents first regular
mosaago, dated jan. .. 1890, il equally concise,
and shows the growing confidence and credit OF
the country declares that II To 10 prepared for
war is tlle means Of preserving the peace !" aud
urges that Il Nothing iB more worthy tho patrons
ago Of congrosa shan tho promotion OF scionco
aud literature" Tho early messages are nd
aressed alternately to the llouuo and Senate.
after the manner Of the Queon's nddrcsB to par-
l!amont. Tho second message Of President
Washington ig also short, but more practical !;
for tho ,national business was thicsening
around him IN foreign war. admission of
ton OF public institutions. Tho third nlossago
grows IN space With tho contents 1t must treat
Of; speaks mainly Of 1ndnn wars and treaties,
the development Ut the interior, the new Cnpi-
tol, the CURRENCY, md Weights and measures.
Tho fourth moBsago treatB Of disorders, ntos-
tine and foreign, aud is followed by 4 proclama-
ton Of neutrality. Tho fifth aud sixth continue
The same. The seventh Ia choorful and con-
gratnlatory, and short. Tho eighth ia tho mes
saso Of tue conscious aud shonGhtful ruler OF .
institutionB, mud better pay for oafcors. Then
comes tho woudrous Farewell Address, dated
Sept. II, 17oG, eqnal In longth and gravity Of
suggestions to many of those preceding it.
JOHN ApAa1A
opouod his inaugural addross lugubriously, sny-
ing: "when 1t was first perceived, in
early times, that no middle course for America
remained, "etc.,-thc ilras sentence comprising 30
words. Adams stylo WIS ornatc and tedious,
hts treatment autooiographicai, indeed ogotlsti-
cnl md hia message an essay On things in general.
Ing systo1n of government" aud patronized 1t.
Tloro aro about 900 words in tho last paragraph
but two Of Adams lrst mossage. Such 4 man
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
BREVITIES AND LEVITIES.

A drunken Toledo man wrote on the
wall of his cell: jug not that ye be not
jugged''
How will you have your hair cut?''
asked gaTTulous barber of a victim.
In silence, if possible" was the re-
ply.
Question before Western debating
society, "Can he be called a shrewd
man who marries a shrew?" The re-
port of the committee was, ''Beshrew
us If we can tell.
The widow of the late Hon. Samuel
Kimball, former resident of jackson,
Mich, has, in connection with her SON.
in-law, London architect, takena con-
tract to do building for the Turkish
government, amounting to upward Of
100000.
THE financial crisis has had the effect
to turn the attention of large class
of small capitalists and salaried men to
the consideration Of the fact that the
best thing s man can have for his
money, and the first thing he ought to
acquire with his savings, is home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
KENTUCKY.
wooden Mills at OwensbOro Destroyed
by Fire.

wooden Mills at OssensbOrO Destroyed
by Fire.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. IA Journal
specialsays that the woolenmills at Owens
boro, ,Ky.,were thismorning destroyed by fire.
Messrs. A. c. Wood, Jno. Taylor, and Mr..
Perder lose $4,000. Twenty operatives
were thrown out of employment.
A Wife Murdered by Drunken Hus-
band.
4 special to the Journal, from Hender-
SON, KY, says that a man named Thomp-
son, at that place, while in a drunken fit
shot and killed his wife, and after firing at
the policeman who attempted to arrest him,
he UnSuccessfully attempted suicide. He is
now in jail at Henderson.
A Negro Murdered.
A journal special says that a colored
man named Levi Blue, az Morganfield,
Union county, KY, attempted, while in
state of intoxication, to kill a man against
whom he had Il grudge, but failing in this
he vented his rage by stabbing Fbung col
ored man named Simpson, to the heart,
killing him instantly. The colored men of
the neighborhood are in pursuit of the
murderer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
A B,g Thipg on its Beam End.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 17.-To-day
the immense stand pipe Of the South Bend
Waterworks was raised in position. This
is the first attempt ever made to raise so
large tube from the ground in one piece,
and of course the event attracted immense
crowds from every direction and the Oe-
easion was made one of great rejoicing on
the part Of the citizens of South Bend.
The stand pipe was constructed by the
National Boiler Works Of Chicago. The
length of the tube is 200 feet, diameter )
feet, weight 1882 pounds and capacity
29,5O0 gallons. It is made Of 10S plates Of
iron, fastened by 9,S56 rivets and has 1900
feet of caulked seams. The weight Of the
base casting is 1920 pounds. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
NIexiean Revolnfions.

MATANfoRAs, Nov. 17.-Mails from Mon
terey to-day bring intelligence that Fed
eral troops, under Gen. Treno, are occupy
ing Monterey and Saltillo to maintain or
der. Gen. ZepedO, who was deposed as
Governor of the State of Coahilla, is again
at Saltillo, and has organized several hum
dred State troops with which to oppose the
forces of the State which depOsed him, and
recognize DeSalas as Governor. Another
conflict between Gen. Zepedo and the
friends of Salas is anticipated.
A large conducta of silver is on the road
between Setacatichas and SaltillO. Five
hundred Federal troops were dispatched to
escort it to Monterey, to prevent its falling
into the hands of either of the parties who
are opposing each other
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
Condensed TeIegrams.

Bangor (Me.) reports the burning of a
tannery, together with $4,000 worth OF
stock. Total loss, 100000. No insurance.
Buffalo lost 10000 in printing material
by fire last night.
The funeral of Chas. Dodge, who fell
dead on the streets of San Francisco, and
of his friend, Jos. Faraday, who shot him
self rather than labor under the imputation
of having poisoned Dodge, took place yes
erday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
Ex.PREsIpENr FILLMoRE. and 10

x-PREsIDENT FILLMORE, and four
surviving members of his Cabinet
Conrad, of Louisiana, Secretary of
War; Hall, of New York, Postmaster
General; Graham, of North Carolina,
Secretary of the Navy; and Stuart, of
Virginia, Secretary of the Interior
are expected to visit Washington this
winter for a friendly reunion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18

THE PRIZE RING.
The AIlen.uEo.an Mill.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 17.-Arrangements
for the Allen-Hogan fight tomorrow, are
completed, and the pugilists, with. their
seconds and trainers, leave here on Y boat
in the morning, it is supposed for some
point i'm Iowa up the the river. 1t is ru-
mored tonight that Gov. Carpenter has Or
dered a companyof militia to assist the
civil authorities to prevent the fight on
Iowa SOIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-18
THE TEXAN BORDER.
The Prev of Mexican Bandtts

The Prey of Mexican Bandits.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-The report
that Cabello Blanco, the noted Mexican
bandit, had crossed into Texas, and, with a
party of marauders, was robbing and plum
dering the country above this, has been
confirmed. He robbed store of about
$1,000 worth of goods and arms, and re-
crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico near
Los Cevas. The military were informed
too late to make pursuit.