davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-30
:, EVA UESKEMANN'S STORY,

n aar Romantic Marriage with "A
Catholic Priest and Hills Dsgcrtion
- OF 81cr Aftor u Short Honeymoon.
Eva HeBkcmann filed n bill in tho Circuit
Court, Saturday, against her husband, bernhard
ueakomanu, asking for separate maintenance,
She ntates that for several years lo lad been
Homan Catholic priest. III poru, ILL.,. where she
Ind been teaching school. She was also o mon,bor
Of the satne Church, and thereby beoama
acquainted. with. Dernhard, and suffered him to
bocomo suisor for her hand, against tho pater-
nal .wishos. She, however, knowing that her
father would not consent, ran away with Born
hard, and WAS privately married to him, in La
Sale, on tho 10Th Of January last, by Congre-
gational minister. Attor thoir marriage thoy
united with Lutheran Church, tho husband
acting from time to time NJ tho Clergyman. At
that tin.e he owned tho Z. q Of the N. Z. II Of
Soc. 81, 40, Is. in Cook County. About the middle
Of this last month, he persuaded her to rolnqush
her dover In tho above prelnlaes by telling her
be wished the money therefor, to enable him to
commence business in Chicago. Bhe 8tateg TINT
the decd was mado to QUO Rudolph soirert, but
oh4rgoa that seliiert neyor raid any money, but
terest noto OF s76l therefor, and a mortgage.
1u tho mortgage 1t waa provided that tho note
should be paid in 1876, or tile land reconveyed,
Az Hoon as bernhard obtained tho dooa ho
pretended ho VT wished to eiyo seiffort noasees0n
but has; never returned. Complainant char N !,
that Ao has bean In colluAion with some CAY liz liz
ptloats, who have persuaded him to rot' ,rM NJ, tn
tho Catholic Church, and that llo haa esartcd
her. Bhe also statos lo owna aomo sw ,ro nror.
ertyhoroabouts, and asks That sle may M s,nwa]
2 separate maintenance. that eaiEf ,rt u,nv .1so
30 compelled to pay oyer the pro- .oa;a ~ tho
purchase Of tho aboye-montione d property to
her, an s9fo1t TO- s rSstra!nsa ON selling tho
, 1873-11-30

> E. r. Mason, Of Boston, is at the Palmer.
i" O., D.. Rogers, OF Boston, is ut tho Paln,or.
J. Q. Wallor. OF Now York. is at the Palmer.
Norman Finnito, of Now York, is at tho sher-
man. 8
Capt. F. ". Lord, U, q. A., ia. at tho Grand
Pacific. .
:: Thomas Jones. OF Liverpool, isat tue Grand
Pacific. s.;
The Hon. D. T. Littlor, Of Springfield, is at the
Polmor.
Con. n. @. Donon, Q. s. A., is at tho Grand
Pacific.
The Hon. N. Osborn, Of North Carolina is At
the Palmer.
The Hon. A. D. Morse, Of Boston, is at tho
Tim Hon. ". Fl. Brlokott, Of Lynn, ia at tho
Grand Pacific.
Tbo Hon. 4. P. Damon, Of Boston, Is at the
Grand Pacific.
Tho lion. R. J. AdanaHon, OF Cincinnati. is at
tho Sherman. -,
Tho Hon. J. s. Spencer, of Now York, is ut
tho Sherman.
The Hon: F. 9. Blanchard, Of Boston, la at
the Grand Paciac,
II. II. md J. ". Lippincott, publishers, Of
Philadelphia, are at tho Grand PaoiDc.
% E1ishs Mann Jg, W;,;I nostOn J; s. pispham PHI
ua., arc guests at tho Grand Pacific.
Frank Keith, Louisville, Ky; John 8. Spur,
New London, Conn.,, and George Mattiaon. st.
Louis, nre regiatorol at tho Sherman.
Gage Drotlors & Rice. Of tho Grand Pacific.
gaye to tho guests Of tlioir house, last evening,
tho third OF tho Borioa Of hops to 10 given dur
ing tho winter.
r, hall, Rock 1nland; Il. Gallagher, Rocl1es-
tor; II: ". Langdon, milwaukee,; ]. A.. Dent-
, 1873-11-30

Metropolitan Business College,
Nos, lo5, lot and 100 Madison street, THIS nsti-
tuition IL In very prosperous condition, bocauae It,
meets tho wants Of young by giving them
~ .va y taac asac:o
Day aud evening sessions.
, 1873-11-30

Oil Paintings at Auction:
On Tueaday and Wednesday ot this week, Aressrs.-
Ellison. pomoroy Co., will offer At auction ut their
sores Nos. 81 and 80 Randolph streat, very large
collection Of high class modern oil paintings, from the
Brooklyn Art Gallery, which havo been. sent horo
especealy for this sale by oharlca Rode Esg Among
American md foreign artists. This collection and galo
should command moro than usunl attention from
readers who arc interested in securing valuable oil
painting at this tiuo Tho salo will bo perelnrtory.
sea advertisement. Pictures will be on exhibition
Monday morning.
, 1873-11-30


ongincora IN tho country, and has bsen = menl-
her of tho Chicago Fire Department snce" 1865.
I1e Is hero Oh visit to tako notes, and he will
visit all tho principal Eastern citiea beforo he
rot!trnB homo, for tho purpose of finding unit
atlcll improvements aa he may find nocoaaHry 10
adopt for tho conduct OF tho Department in his
own city," -----
IN GENERAL.
Eugenio will pass tho winter In Nice :.
son1msa la nominated for Mayor Of Mobile,
father. don. Jacob Fry, who liyea noAr Jeraoy-
villo, I'll.
It WASN'T ex-presl,lent Johnzon, but Andrew
johnson, Of San FrancfBoo, that received pat
ont for a:combination plano. Tho inventor ia
advertising which hfH plane has rouoived.-Dos-
ton Post. j.: -.
On Friday last Judge Cation shipped. by the
Unltod States Express Company, TO Ban Fran-
cisco, Cal, two elk, buck and doe.--tho former
Weighing in oxeeaa Of 1000 pounds, tho latter
tho male to n. 3. Woodward, tho femaio 10 ex-
Gov. 1atham.-0Adtoa Republican.
Poor King Albert, the now King Of saxony
Ho pnt his foot in his crown tho worry frat thing.
Ho committed tho crime OF "want Of roapoct to
no mention was 1nado of that distinguished old
gentleman who claims to DO Horr Commander Of
all the ar1nica OF tho Empire. Tho prusBian
uoVornmont "queattonod" the young man about
~ "uu VIZ pIebunt uo WILL v never loe IL OCCUR
again." ):
The Presidents stables at Ills Missouri farm
nro still In . tlonriBhing condition. Thcre arc
only twenty-five horHea there at present, though
othora arc on their way thither for tho winter.
William Elrod, who has boon the Presidents
chiof hostlor for tho past eeyen yoars, will loayo
in tho courao Of d month. He has boon recoiv-
Ing $3.50 per annr1m and found. He wanted
81, 400, but this advance Of aainry WAS vetoed by
Con. Grant. and Nathaniel Carlin will succeed
him in charge OF the farm and horsea ut COS per
month and find himself.
:, Theodore FormeB, tho German tenor, we'll
known to opora-goors. has como mad In Cor
many. and hlB hoon eent to 3 1unnto aBylurn
noar Bonn. FormeB 1t Ia said, was attached to
young lady. tho daughter Of 4 wealthy banker
from Indiana. He inBlated upon. KtBH Reynolle
becoming nia vito without delay, but her motho1
WAS opposed to tho marriagot md, Bhe ordered
For1ncs from lor house. Ho made several at
| tomptB to moot his beloved, but aIwAya without
| huccoHa Ho finally wrote Mra. Reynolds lettor
| III which ho threatonel to- kill herself aud her
daughter. Frightened tho latlies left Bonn. Hc
| yatnly tried to discover their whereabouts,
| and tho fruittesBness Of his long search throw
| him into a paro1yBm Of excitement, which final
ly resulted in insanity. For days he wandered
| about tho mountainous onvironB OF Bonn, with
out ta1sing any food, and sleeping In tho woods
| Some children saw him 1atoly walking with un.
| kompt hnir, ragged clothes, and wildly declam
| ing to himself. Thoy told somo peaBantB abou
| the Rpparition. and tho peasants arrested him
| Thrust into q narrow cell thero, Former boca1n,
araving rnaniho: Aftorwarl ho Waa sent in tn,
strait jacket to the asylum. u.
, 1873-11-30

. Do you suppose for moment We could do bus.
iuesa long II there any auc slaughter Of prices in
clothing clsowlloro and not with us7 We want tho
norlo to distinctly understand that our facilities for
house Ia ohioago. Va ehaienso one and ii tIaE to IT.
comparison Of gooda and priccs and wo lave herrto
fore claimed, aB We do now claim, to sell Ut 10 per
street, -
, 1873-11-30
I.Adiea |

ssrykcr, 2sl West Madison street, is Offering e1tra
Inducements In fine furs. Manufacturing all Ills own
{urs, o is able to sucecasfnl'y compete with any ono
In tho business. Every garment ia guaranteed just
~ repfssented Several new 4tyles paEtieuarly his
own. Enra Of I'LL Liula made to order, trimmed,
altered, aud repaired ut short notice. hemumher
23l West Madison street, In looking for bargains
aud good Roula.
, 1873-11-30

Photographic Painting.
Mr. Dodge, tho artist, will com1ncnco his course OF
instruction In paintin9 tbs photograph, on Tuesday
morning, Doc.9 ut Ills stulio Major block, Room 10.
His aystom ia simple, hia tcrus reasonable, and hs
ability, uuRlrpasRpd.
, 1873-11-30

MHIKGQ Op"us
All our goods not only whole stock Of hats eaps
and gloves, but all superior line Of Indies and mig
ses fura, comprtaing elegant suits Of mink, sea1 dr.
mine, etc. also large stock Of gentlen,cna seal
calB, gloves, mucrs etc., for beauty and fexcellency
not SURPASSED by anything in tho Weat Ne do not
merely announce our goods as marked down, but will
positively sel ut from 10 to 20 per cent reduction
regulnr prices. Cooper Hcnnogen, hatfers and fur-
riera, No. 118 Clark street, - .
, 1873-11-30
G, W. e. e. pnrdrtdre.

U. W. q T.. FardrtdEe,
Of Nos. III and ia State street. offer sale 800 dozen
ladies' henl-stitchcd handkcrchiea Ut 125 cents, 16
ccna, Is ccnta and 81 cons but little their gold
cost. They arc now opening largo nno OF black an
colored dress siks and coakng vclyea at less than
they cost manufacturers. Their 90 cens rs cents aud
81 earpctlnga are diaposel Of At ittlo more than hu
Brussels carpetinRs are selling at g. They are now
opening SEQ bales Of assorted drygoods warrant
I'd at lower prices than ut any other house In Chicago
, 1873-11-30

: Arion Pianos nnd Entey Organs. 50. ~
Persons In search Of piano organ In which they
will take Satisfaction should not full to give MesBrs.
Storey Camp, No. 211 State street, call, and In
spec. the ron piano Or Estey organ. These instru-
s~ Sra ~ ,os synsa a tnnt Na -
tu,ot to buy, these splendid instruments aro being
sold at greatly reduced prtcca. -
, 1873-11-30

Canned Fruits Reduced in Price.
pakln Tea Company. No. 376 atate street, nots ro-
luctiou in pr,cs Of IS to 30 per cent They quote
ueat ton,atoos 2 h cans. i6o; ID cans, 800; bcst
Yarmouth, 23o; bort baking powder. p cans, 40o;
b cAuB. Sl.25.
, 1873-11-30

Great Fur Sale.
before purchasing mink furs, parties will ind It to
Their Intcrost to call at Sweet Dcnpster oo.s, Nos
2l0 anh ana Aadlson street. Thoy arc Bong OF thur
immense BtocG Of ane furs at very Low pricoa, Wo
call attention to their Rlyortisosucnt in another
column,
, 1873-11-30

was ovel.- EAeou'sv op!nH1tttne ogHhlt aua
3g up tio tnhas, ma enlno .,' upon mr. 1oGR M my
70 tno p9o5; hhr: 9ok aoayout, 70 oe1Med M VIII
ror, he kopt hr Bll!tnEe ~ ltyaor' ana the othst
mem9oIs o1 naE1Goutlve yommsto III III, ssato , ~,
huspense. 20 mado appointments WIN tnana
when no dlo not Keep. Iney calea az tne 1lh!es
ounce tlme alter tlnle; or. storey "n.choa ae-
!igntodly a. he saw them marehng np'stnirsa.
Ihla looka nKe baelhose, nlloa no. LUIS
ea .niaon san s3nf io liz anes Il oeo and
iicoman noticing tne sur wcnt over % seo "!,as
tho matter was, and TO MAKE ~ an afrost II neeea-
sary. Ihia, too, pleason NJ: e1oIoy. ana %non a
no learned .na! one Q. e NJ mnn ~ aa n1S pmi
I'm. z.,hho hIs fsndss o1nafm1lv 'lA "A'N
aes.e ~, ~ ,". lua ~. ia.ta ~ eh,nai,ts ~ nr rr
Inc @ s Hop' o nn o9cn ~, er.". .roro IL;
itook anoy e. - t.sn "14 .i; ~
i 10 ma7 Ius ~, 'n; o''A ar;rnstaI hn.,1a ,r96xnS
tisP Keep mao ~ al isat ~ cono too1o ~
,a tG ama gave poa;t non acsoaus o1tornna mncn
Wonia rcneot ;r,, cfcus upon ooascrous .
po9Kkcepes ooH ao ,. OF 'eses aao chss r.
atrn shot IL ysa DaS tcots nr an;
thst consequently the5e e,o, vas sll759 for Which,
gotten IT but 10 wsa ,,5 certain IN no did not. Bo-
sldes thst, ne hao oaa ~ ior contlngeht e.
League had spent good deal Of valuable !, timein
hunting. up voters 1of tno watch, whloh ho e3-
poosea TO bc palo LOT ~ 70 cents an hont, Whloh
was sne ora,haty fate. hostdea .neS snoao weIe
some otner lstle Nems "Mon "oulo nave 60 10
p'n .; ~ ,esr " Ss em H., 1roiasd 81"
no pafa ever $ao9t nnn naa PROMISED efo more'
"nGn .! u2pou ~ ,o,e1,,t T. mi
~ s .1 s,,. ean ~ naa,, e ~
1or tne I1'aes apgus ; pS'V ~ ensu' 9ns aa,oa-
@nu ~ oga T.,
;cing saens huy tuopu ,r ,,ovat ~ ~
ug1ons anu o!ao1 fpaEos. 1. MnH nau noru' pGt
tnen 1cs. nslae .nq 4."sS 2u'a'ns t, not1ss, Haa
peon uuSea 70 e. 10, s"o ~ p'a,So H.,
netao ful.s .a T. .nns ~, o5 M IN to hn
Matcn. = ss ~ W. ~ ~ oiI ~ - ~
loneiue .o n.r. o'ofeS' "no snu7 eos f'a u ~ "
49, 1,': aa'A"ssss: .,.,. ,......
EMGou5sgou M Ino auevsss " .n,e nte
thG m.. osotoy nt " ,ar;t ,.;,,sss %us
sng sso n.y ahI1 ,o;ta5 ~ ~ atas
Panea 70 tly opslsuons =. ~ ~. auo.uvr auia: ~.
nooA "aa asAn otuotna 70 .np tlpnsi Iuu nsatu
s9.og n's Mi.n n, n n t y n no ~
, 1873-11-30

Ho is one Of tho most expert and Intelligent fro
ongincora IN tho country, and has bsen = menl-
hor Of tho Chicago Fire Department snce~ 1858.
He Is hero Oh n visit to tako notes. and he will
visit all tho principal Eastern oiliea bcforo he
EotnrnB homo, for tho purpose of finding unit
adopt for tho conduct OF tho Department In his
1t&r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04


British Alliance, who thanked God that TINS
country selected as a theatre to work OUT
great problems, and prayed God to bless II
during al ages OF its national ex,stencs.
If st. Paul was at their meeting last nigns
he would be puzzled at the variety OF os-
nominations. Would he not say oretnren'
this is not state of things left in Cnrlstian
church. What mean you by these de-
nominations. When they began to form
denominations In Corinth under the name
of Paul and Peter and Apollo, be was no.
gratifed at being made founder OF tne
party, but he asked, is Christ divideoa
Were you bsptised in tie name OF Apollo.
hold, said the speaker, that is the great
cause which introduced these denomlna-
tions into churches. Every truth is not an
article of faith, or test Of admission to q
church. When 60 to the Scriptures !
find but one nams above all names
Jesus always, and that Is the one
bond of union and test OF
admission to the church of Jesus. Let our
motto be that on your American banner,
E pluribus Unum. Then we can sing the
glorious heavenly anthem, glory to God on
earth etc. Rev. Mr.. Weldon of London,
being called upon to address the conference,
explained bis idea of ofchristisn unity. Hymn
sung.
The Dsan.of Canterbury, then addressed
the conference. He thought II the denomi-
nations closed the result would be stagus-
ton. It was thing to be regretted, but II
it would continue, we should regard IL,
however, as being concerned with very
small things. While we ciffer on the gov
ernmens of churches and the meaning OF
passages of Scripture, we could show the
world we are agreed on essential things
A paper by the late Prof. Meele d Au-
bigne, of Geneva, transmitted by bis widow
to DR.. Schaff, was read. The proceedings
were closed with singing of the Doxology,
and benediction by Rev. DR.. Day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
HOW SHE TAKES THE TRAIN:

She comes down to the depot in an ex-
press wagon three hours before train time.
She insists on sitting on her trunk out on
the platform to keep it from being stolen.
She picks up her reticule, fan, parasol,
lunch basket, small pot with house plant
in it, shawl, paper of candy, bouquet (she
never travels without one), small tumbler
aud extra vail, and chasas hysterically after
every switch engine that goes by, under the
impression that it is her train.
Her voice trembles as she presents herself
at the restaurant and tries to buy ticket,
and she knocks with the handle of her para
sol at the door of the old disused tool-house,
10 vain hopes that the baggage man will
come out and check her trunk. She asks
everybody in the depot and on the platform
when her train will start, and where it will
stand, and, looking straight at the great
clock, asks: "Whas time Is it now?" She
sees, with terror, the baggage man shy her
trunk into q car where two men are smok-
ing, instead of locking it up by itself in q
large, strong, brown car, with "Bad order,
Shops" chalked on the side, which she has
long ago determined to be the baggage car,
as the only safe one in sight.
Although the first at the depot, she is the
last to get her ticket, and once on the
cars, she sits TO the end of her journey in
an agony of apprehension that she has got
Oh the wrong train, and will be landed at
some strange station, put in q close car
rage, drugged, and murdered, and to
every last male passenger who walks down
the ailse she stands up and presents her
ticket, which she invariably carries in her
hand.
She finally recognizes her waiting friends
on the platform, leaves the car in a burst OF
gratitude, and the train is ten miles away
before she remembers that her reticule
fan, parasol, lunch basket. verbena, shawl
candy, tumbler, vail and bouquet, are on
the seat where she left them, or in the de
pot at Peoria, for the life of her she cam
| tell which.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
THE NEW YORK OUTLOOK.

Yesterday, which was regarded as tie
crucial day in the New York Stock Ex-
change, owing to the reinforcement OF all
the old stringent rules, passed over with
only one suspension, that Of a small Sroker,
although a subcommittee has been sp-
pointed to look into the affairs OF three
other parties. The improvement in Lead
ing stocks ranged from to 5per cent.
The premium on greenbacks touched per
cent, but rallied to I61 towards evening, in
expectation Of heavy demands to pay of
workmen to-day. The active inquiry for
Government bonds indicates the spirit OF
caution that has been engeDdered, and IS
government securities cannot be hsd to
meet this demand, investors will soon turn
their attention to State bonds and other pa
Der Of good repute. Altogether, the deVel-
opments of the day wers very promising,
the only drawback apparent being the heav-
mess of sterling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
CHICAGO.
Government Land Grab.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Thouas K. Greer,
of the Board of Indian Commissioners,
passed through here to-day enroute to
Washington, having with him the treaties
recently made by Hon. Felix Brunot,
Chairman of the Iudian Commission, with
the Crows, of Monta"a, and Utes, of Col
orado, by which the United States is coded
about twelve million acres of mineral,
farming and grszicg lands. Mr.. Greer re-
CARDS the purchase from the Utes as
the most important made for many
wears, as he states it is immensely
rich in geld, silver, copper, iron, lead aud
coal. Gold min IS are already said to be
yielding largely. Mr.. Greer reports both
tribes as heing very friendly to the whites
and inclined to adopt habits of civilization.
The Shawnees aud Bsnnocks, of WYom-
ing, aud Idaho, also reported by Mr.. Greer
as progressing rapidly IN civilization.
The races at Dexter Park to day was
postponed on account of the heavy rain
which fell all day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
Condensed kilograms.

Henry Young, colored, Of Washington
City, has been sentenced to be hanged on
Nov. IA.
The indianapolis Exposition continues
next week and perhaps longer.
The boiler of a hosting engine on Bos-
ton wharf exploded yesterday, killing one
man and weunding several.
The funeral of Rear Admiral Winston
took place at Boston yesterday.
A San Francisco policeman, crossed in
love, shot himself through the head Thurs
day night.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
Ohio adjourned yesterday.
Thos. King Carroll, formerly Governor of
Maryland, died at his residence in Dorches-
ter county yesterday.
The present tobacco crop of Virginia
is the largest that has been raised for
years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04

THE Memphis appeal of the I'd says:
GThere is rumor sh at that an attempt
will be made by injut csion to prevent the
continuance of the temporary !ospitsl es-
tablished for the use of the fever patients!
What next? Would it not be easi and
better to serve an Injunction on Yellow
Jack to prevent bis maying any more funer-
als91
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
WASHINGTON.
All the hints in Full Operation.
How About Specie Resumption.

How About Specie Resumption.
SHINGroN, Oct. 3.-The mint at
pbfladeio,is, under orders from Washing
ton is coi1ing double eagles at the rate OF
$4,000 600 a month. The Californis mint
is rnnning at flu capacity on the gold coin
aee and trade dollars. Bullion to the
amount of S3,O00,000 has teen added 10
the fund of the assay Office at New YORK to
pay promptly all deposits of soyeTelgns'
Cabinet Work.
The cabinet met at noon today, Secre-
tsry Robeson only absent. The President
expects to attend the annual reunion OF tne
Army of Tennessee, at Tol5dc, on the 10Th
and 10th inst.
Help for Wall street Gamblers, but
None for Cotton Movers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Secretsry Rich.
ardson has written letter to the President
of the Chamber of Commerce at Charles
ton. S. c., refusing the request that $780,
600 be deposited with the Assistant Treasu-
or at Charleston for the purpose of buying
New Y, RE xchange from the banks. The
Secretary states that he has declined all
similar propositions from other places.
Special to the Louisville Courier-Journsl.
A New Dodge.
Itisnow asserted that the President did
not deposit as was supposed with the First
National Bank, but with the house of Jay
Cooke 81 Co. 1t is stated that the Board OF
Directors of the Arlington Insurance Com.
pany passed an order to discontinue their
deposits In certain ring bank, and that the
managers Of the Georgetown College, with
their usual sagscity, ordered the Withdrawal
of $4,000 the Saturday before the bank
stopped payment to tepOsitors. There is a
report that an examiner has been sent by
Comptroller Knox TO insp3cs this bank, and
another, that some Of the stockholders want
90 reorganizs it so as TO exclude all the ring
officers; but these rumors are not confirmed.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Treasury and the First National.
There has been extreme reticence at the
Treasury Department in regard 10 the S2S7,
900 of government funds in the Fl s. Ma
tional Bank, for which the bank hFd only q
deposit cf Sl00O00in bonds as security
The bank had arrangements with the Sec
retary Of the Treasury by which it received
fractional currency, accounting for the
same at the end Of each week. The firm
suspended In the middle Of the week, snC
the sum they had thus received forms a
considerable portion of the balance noW
due the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04

In Indiana it has been judicially decided
that the purchase of a rail way ticket is also
q purchase of seat In the car. In this
case the purchaser refused to give up his
ticket until he is furnished with seat. His
request was not needed, and it was in evil
denoe that it could. .noHbeS compiled with In
consequence of the crowded condition of
tho car. The passenger was therefore
elected, bis baggage being thrown after
him, for which Injury hehas now recovered
81 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
Worhiugmen's Union.

New YORK, Oct. S.-At q meeting OF the
Workingmen's Union to-night q ie1ler was vG
read from Chas. Bradlaugh dechnlne 70 iee-
ture before the workingmen OF New foik
except on their making arrangements WI .
the Literary Buresa, 20 yhich ne had pound
himself for his lecture course 10 tnis eoTn
The reading the letter was followed oy an
animated discussion, members cenoancing
Bradlaueh on account of bis alheistlc and
communistic ideas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04

AUGUSTA Chronicle: ga train of cars
left standing on the track at Port Royal
were during the gale of Friday night week
driven by the wind two hundred yards on
an upgrade. a watchmsn reported TO the
agent that the train had started up the road
without an engine. The rUnaways were
stopped by the car running off the siding"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-04
INTERNATIONAL.

Horse Thieves Captured on British
Soil.
BINGHAM, Me, Oct. 2.--Ten men in
nnrsuit of Two horse thieves
came upon them just over the Canada
Line. After rap d exchange OF shots, the
thieves were captured, both wounded, one
fatally. Two of their captors we're also
rronndad