davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-23
when Freedom shrieked.
The Polish exiles propose to erect a
statue of Kosciusko, in Central Park.
The SO.Called Churches.

\ London dispatch says the ship Ameri-
ca from Barrow for New York, foundered
off the banks of New Foundland. Tn"
Captain and three men were drowned.
The remainder of the crew took to the
boats, and after being out six days were
picked up and landed at Dartmouth on
Dec. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
A BIG BURGLARY.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Goods stolen from a Store ON Duane



Goods stolen from a Store ON Duane
street.
heavy burglary was committed on Tuesday
night on the premises occupied by Mr. John Snll-
van 81 and So Duane street. The plans of the bur-
glars were well laid aud they succeeded most effect
ualy in carrying oa very large quantity of valuable
goods II Is difficult to imagine how they could
have been so successful in getting them away with
out detection by the police; but they did so and
left no trace behind. On Tuesday afternoon Mr..
sullivan, who is an orter OF snawls and silks,
left his business at the Usual time (sx o'clock and
went home The doors were securely locked, as
usual, but in the morning they were found
forced open, and 1t was discovered
that a number OF cases had been rined
OF their contents. The cases contained shawls
OF every description, comprising lawn, broche,
long silk reversible and Chenille shawls. The
yaIne of those taken is estimated at about sI5OOO-
pretty good nights work fer the thieves.
1t is supposed that the thieves entered through
by an iron works company and number of other
firms. From here thew got TO the
roof and over until mt tney to nd
open, and the burglars descended through the
floor occupied ny Mr.. stewart, manufacturer OF
shirt fronts. They did not halt here but went on
until they came to the part where the shaws were
slowed, which is.0n the third noor The halt
was then made, and when they had got
all they could conveniently get away with
they departed by the same way in which they
entered. They must have prosecuted the work
eisurey and took time enough to make everything
go on smoothly. From the manner OF the rob
berry the thieves must have secreted themselves in
the building by which they first entered. and
waited until the close OF business hours, when
they had a clear field for their operations. The
firm which occupy this building are very reticent
regarding the robbery, they seemingly having no
inclination to talk about IL. This is not the first
robbery that has been committed on the premises
Mr. sullivan having been several times robbed
Ia I'M ~ 10 .atn
worked up by the detectives who will probably be
able TO throw some light upon it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
THE GERMAN REFORMERs.
Reorganization for 1879.

The delegates OF the German reform organiza-
tions of this city, representing the several Assem-
bly, districts, recently reorganized, met at the
Beethoven Maennerchor Hall, in Filth street,
last night, Tor the purpose OF organic
ing the central organization for 1873.
The German reform organizations had their origin
during the municipal reform campaign In 1871, and
their operations are confined to municipal politics
and the discussion OF measures Of municipal re.
form. The meeting was called to order by Oswald
OttendOrfer. The list OF delegates was read
10y Marcus Otterburg, the Secretary OF the old
organization, when IL was found that all districts
with the exception OF one-the seventh Assembly
distrct-were represented, and from several dis
trlcts appeared double sets OF delegations repre-
senting rival organizations. After a lengthy
discussion the matter OF contestinp delegations
was referred to the Committee OF Organization for
future adjudication permanent organization
effected by the election OF Henry Clausen,
president: Vice Presidents, oscar Zollikofier and
d. M. KOher; Secretary, 5. ID. seward The fur
ther organization the formation OF the different
committees. &C.. Wac deferred ~ future meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A BABY.

Coroner Kessler yesterday was called to $50
West Twenty-ninth street TO hold an inquest on
the body of Martha f. Johnson. a colorcd child,
three months old, who died the day previous. Hen
rietta Johnson The mother OF deceased stated
that the chlh had always been sickly, and conse-
quently was restless and peevish Her husband
John Johnson, man OF violent temper, as she
Eve and at various other times since and Mrs
johnson imaglnes the possibility that the violence
received 10y the babe may have tended To hasten
death Johnson WHO'S very respectable appearing
man, denies abusing the child, and intimaies that
his wife drank her tea too strong. The body was
sent to the Morgue, while Deputy Coroner Leo Will
make more minute examination and thus deter
mine the c"use Vi death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
THE WILSON COMMITTEE.


The Wilson Investigating Committee to-day in
session several hours and at o'clock p NJ
resumed the examination of Oliver Ames.
The witness present on the 9th OF March, 1871 when
committee Of the board of directors appointed to
make examination to special legal expenses for
services rendered to the Pacific Railroad he was not at
ma 81 time M the s an nayns rs G on
set apart but he did not desire to know how the money
THOSE IN WHOM THE COMPANY HAD CONFIDENCE
opd enc it tor he best a ter OF tine road witness
bursed never heard that any member OF Congress
RECEIVED any Of the money ,
before ne meeting Of the committee IN ISL and while
The the %
transportation! A. never was in Washington pending
shs sooss' ss IN Shg
@ p rhs be IN rs the Or
So funds we're placed in their hands for that pnrpoe
shSuIa n?ye t SUPPOSE however, the money
PURPOSE OBTAINING FAvoRAnLE LEGISLATION:
To ' SSs & E
and 6eieyed he would do what was necessary for the
The G69Tmanma you not always regard this
know how the .bo money was SPENT No. exactly
a. but had the mem
dsburse i and Ieli they acting entirety the
iSt. OF the ROAD and would not spend the money wrong
p o or ae gD & n %nen
know what was done with the money; what il you
wish as PnsS Tas
.. Were not apprehensive suspicious that an
improper use OF the money would be made and therefore
you did not want 70 investigate as 10 where VENT A.
time ! cannot think the money was wrongiuly ein-
poyed
ESPECIAL LEGAL SERVICES"
On further examination the witness said General Dodge
and Cakes Ames were here at the time of the
tn in OF the road and in these
gentlemen he had confidence The witness understood
The special legal services to secure avorai legislation
railroad company but he could give nforma.
S to who paid the money to whom ii paid.
Chairman
of a note Tor S20OOOO0 in August 1859 by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company when in March, 1867 the gA6
miles OF road at $50OOj mile amounting to ST. $50 900
had already been paid for.
The witness said the note 81 was given nv the
Union Pacific Railroad Company as due Ia the Credj,
Moblier under the HoXe contract.
Witness was asked why this sum of $2OO1OO should
have been paid under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
THE REPUBLICANS AND COMPTROLLER
GREEN

Yesterday afternoon special committee OF the
German Republican General Committee of this
city, consisting OF ex-Judge Dittenhoeer as Chair.
man, Coroner Kesser, Carl SCHNEIDER, DIR. Maui
man, Andreas Willmann, Morris Friedsam and
william Gilman, called at the Comptroller's Office
and had an extended interview with Mr.. Green
The committee were appointed to proceed to Az
bany to advocate the passage OF proper charter
for this city. The committee, after leaving Comp.
Attorney Phelps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

ms the examination the witness said DR. Durant
, wee President OF the company at the time
the money paid. Witness did not know nor
had he heard OF any other Commissioners having been
paid knew of member OF Congress except General
Butler having been paid counsel OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company; al the time OF the conflict between
Jim FISK ana The company he was paid 5000 DID not
10 the Credit Mobiiier or to II seven trustees.
The committee al burned until Monday morning at ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arrled.

BLAIR-ANGUIsH.-On Wednesday, January q,
1878, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. j. 3. Longstreet, JOSEPH A. BLAIR, OF Brook.
yn, TO MARY f., daughter OF Andrew Anguish, OF
Chlttenango, N. Y. No cards.
\, MISREPRESENTATION Thursday January 10, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Greenbush
by the Rev. Lewis p Clover, ID. d., assisted by the
STORY.
TUCKER-THoMPsoN.-O Wednesday, January 90,
1873, by Rev. Joseph +. Elder, EDWARD g. TUCKER
to EMILY A., daughter OF the late b. NJ. Thompson
and granddaughter OF Wells Phillips Esq., all of
this city. No cards
WHYBREw Thursday, January
%, 1873, at st. Johns church. Clifton, Staten
Island, by the Rev.J. c.. Eccleston, ID. d., CHARLES
T. WHYBREw, M. d., OF New York, to ANNE, only
daughter of the late James r. Boardman, NJ. d., OF
Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

Jar printing uiuutD. lnl -nents for 1873, 800
ii's .HHif ltf 10: BREWER tabular So 50;
r.riC. .r'tt column, solid, So So for each addi-
t.,ies 20 cents per page Sationery-D
81. ST john stationery for City Judges chambers,
xAl So
On motion OF Alderman VAN ScHMcK the resolu-
lions were laid over.
The Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday next at
three O'Clock.
, 1873-01-09

thoy aro to r,,n, which should DO n long poriod,
mid aa to tho p1aco wl!oro they arc to 10 made
payable, which should 10 at lilo TroaBury Of tho
United HtntoH.
Llr. Boutwell, was present Mt tho interview.
nunAL rogTMASTEnH.
Tho President aont tho following nominations
to tho Hpnato: PostnlhstoraD. Dowtl. Rock
villo, Indiana; NJ. O. Front, KGarellall, Illinois,
CunAN AND HAWAIIAN nE1.ATlONH.
NEW YonK, ian. q. Secretary Fiull III reported
to hayo sn!t, yesterday, TINT tho Cubnlt rovolu-
tionistp, mt having gained any moro ground
than they pogsesBed t1,rco years ago, not any
moro entitled to bolligeront rights now tllal,
them. IIo nlBo Baid That cur Government has
no Pcho,no Of annexation In aondinG 4 naval
force to tho Bandwicl, Islands.
CoNFrna1ATIoSB.
Tho Sonata Executive seuEion to-day confirm
ed the following nominations: Irwin Mcdowell,
Major Qonoral III tho nrnly, rice Nloado de-
coaBod. 4. ". IIawklns, Collector Of informal
Rovcnuo, Sovonth District, TonnosBeo; William
Carey, Unltod statos Attorney for Utah.
INTERNAL REVENUE EIPENBE9.
Tho estimate Of tho Commisnionor Of informal
RcTenno for tho o1poneoB Of that Office for the
next fiscal yoar has boon Bont to tho Committee
on Appropriations. Tho oMtire estimate amounts
to a4, 100000, but Of that amount nonr1y two and
n half millions is to pay Gnugors and storekocp-
ers, undor tho act Of juno 0, 1872.
, 1873-01-09
WALL STREET.,
Reyfe1v of tho Money Gold, Bond,
Gtoc1k, and Produce Markets.

Review of tho Money Gold, Bond,
Gtoc1k, and Produce MARKETS..
Special Uespa:ch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Jun. 8.-hloney active and closa
to-day, vt per cent to 1-32 for call loans. Tho
bulk Of tho buBinoHs was at 1-G4 to 1-3a, and
tho closing quotations were currency to 7gold.
Discounts were unchanged at 9GD12.
Governor Dix'H recommendations In favor Of
tho enlargement Of tile Eric Canal tho repeal Of
tho ,aury laws, and the abolition of tho tax on
mortgages, meets with hearty RESPONSE in
flnancinl circles. The recommendation for
Il ropoa1 or modification Of tho uaury laws will,
doubtless, bo carried into effect by tho I4cgis-
lnturo. II tho law wero repealed today, tho
fact that money WIS worth 181l per cent per
aEnum would bring to Wall street hoats of
capitalists. 8oyen por cont per annum IL q
FARGO, as everybody knows who has borrowed or
loaned money.
Tie European markets for securities aro re-
ported strong, with Ill advancing tendency and
money oasy.
nosps.
Government bonds woro actiyc, and prices
made further advance. The npwara tendency
market at London. Iho largest doalings wcro
In 188lH. Tho German ban1tora continue to buy
bonds oil orders from Europe, but tho limited
supply checks business. Private competition
for Government bonds a. an Investment hero
gold d-tho loyal limit Of tho Treasury in purohaH-
lug.
Gold wna strong aud higher, and ranged from
1ll5f to ll11{. This advance was based OIL tho
liso in exchange end prospective spouie ship
mtNts.
Tho stock market opened firm, but declined,
closing dul! md u!oaly Tho latest story about
, 1873-01-09
THE WEATHER..
Violent SNOW StorIns-.Det cnti0m to
Ernl.la--Nnr department Pr0gn0stt-
s,rff

Violent SNOW StorlMs-.D ct cnti0ll to
Irul.,a.-Nvnr Department. Prognosti-
Cuti01lss
MAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
S1aSA1 OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEonAMs AND
NEroRTs FOR THE BENEFIT or COMMERCE,
WAsulaoros. D. c.. Jan, 8.--Probahilitios-
For Now England, cloudy weather and snow
tonight, but winds probably shifting to
weBtorly OIL Thursday, with clearing weather.
For tho Middle States, winds shifting to north
westerly yandso.,tlwehtorly,w with cloar nnl clearing
weather Oh Thursday. For the Southern States,
cast Of tile Mississippi, northerly aud northwest
orly winds, with generally clenr woatller aud
lower temperature. From tho Ohio Valley auil
mud Missouri to Lalte Eric and tlia upper laAeH
rising barometer and low temperature, with
winds yeoring to westerly md northwostorly,
and gradually diminishing in forco, and cloar aud
clearing woather.
Specta1 Dtvp1teh to m. Chicago 7ri1uus.
DuDUQuE, Iowa, Jan. 3.-1teports from the I'LL
tcribr show proyalonco Of t!lo aeyorcst electric
storm oyor known in North Iowa. The wind is
represented as terrible. In placos tho SNOW MAI
carried III q porfopt whirwind, so 1t WIS tmpossi
bio to eco tel, foet ahead. I,e truck liz covered
to lopth Of two foot aud over with ttrifted bnow
nnl travel on tho Iowa Division Of the Illinois
Central Railroad west IL onttroly stopped, tho
trains beng all suow-bountl. The train duo
hero last night Ia now ut Manchester, md tho
ono which left hore at o'clock Inst night Is al
Earlyillo, while other passenger trains ayo stuck
Ill tho snow ut Cedar Tails Junction, plainilell,
aNd ono betwoen Fort DodBo aud Sioux
City. Telegraph communication with tho
latter point IL aeyered. aud tho exaot location
, 1873-01-09

Now York Central Is that moro ntoc1t Ii to DO is-
h'1cd for qliad,lplo Tracking. and that tho orig
inai loldorB will Eayo tho now Etool insuol to
tlofn M n payment Of 10 por cent Of yali1o.
PRODUCE. J.
Light arrivals of flour giyo Bcl1ora some ad-
y:nntaSc.. No. and Ruporl!no arc fairly nctiyo.
Tho market clones nctiyo and botsor for family
tlnoa. I'll wheat llttlo wan doro at tito opening.
Chofco qMailies nro firmly held, but common
ruled dull md heavy. Tic market closed IT.
regular, Common wheat oaser.; eEoico eou,-
winter qlliot b,lt firm for good Pork was dill
at 919.76D1d.o0 for Wholesale lots on tl,e
spot. Gut meats-tlry saltci Shoulders
firm, hnI hold ut Il contB on tho spot.
10 hoSos heavy picked bollioh aoll Mt 7c Dacnn
fairly active. with nalea Of 600 hoxes At 9-1uc
for Weatorn long cloar on spot; 7H{o for short
clear for 5an!tary; 600 boxeA ahort clonr for
55aSan4,a.y 5aa in Ghieag9 Ho1a et eNe; 1arl weaker; ;
nBkod for WcBtorn.
, 1873-01-09
NEW YORK.,
miscellaneous Local Ncyrs.


NEW YonK, jan. 8,-Soycn jurors were oh
thined to-day in tho Tweed case as follows :
Louis Arabian, No. 22o5 Third avelluc, clothior ;
Henry Warren, No. 33 North Moore Btrcot,
clothing merchant; Michael Peppard, No. SEQ
East Sixteenth street, Etaller; John D. Ilamlin,
No. 100 West Thirty-tlrd street, auctionoer !;
John s. Rockwell, No. 1877 East Twonty-ninh
street, liquor dealer; IIoury 1lazleton, No. Sis
West Fifty.aftt stroot, piano manufacturer;
Thomas W. Roche, No, 234 Eighth avenue, pro-
duca dealer.
Stokes was remanded to The custody Of Sheriff
Bronllan today, and llo Immediately placed
removed to the wcll-furnisod cell occupied by
him before Ills sentence.
4 rllmor was current today tllat Phelps,
Dodge l. TO- have !,ecn sltod The Government
to recover 81 800, ,060 due on fraudulent invoices.
and that tho firm offered to compromise for
e260, ,0U0 The United statoa District Attorney
tlenieA that there III any foundation whatever for
tho r11nor,
It 10 generally reported that United Statea
Marshal sharis will bo appointed Surveyor Of
iiH port.
, 1873-01-09

Ing to tho proposed bill will constitute Court
loforo which may bo laid all complaints rolativc
to thu management Of railroatly, including I'M
juet dseriminatons IN freight tariffs, over
charges, ina'tonion to tho comfort Of paaRongora
aud carelesslloss III running traine. This COM
gontlonon appointed by the Governor.
will l'avo power to mako police regulations and
hnvo complete control oyor The road. Thoy will
Htand betwcon individuals md corporations, aud
assist tho former ii, tho fight against tho Inter.
As in tho caso Of a murder, tic State assumes
charge Of tito prosecution, pays its expenses,
and furnishes tio prosecution. 80 the Comn1is-
gionors, after loarfng ths individuals complaint,
Tint this bill, or something like Il, will pnss at
this nession, owing to the indignation which ia
Expressed oyor Tho alleged m1smnnagoment or
eolno Of our roa.Ip.
, 1873-01-09

ST. Louis Jan. ga meoting OF Democratic
so Gy to ~
Gus for tho nomination Of Unitol States Soma
tor shall bo held, md, IT 80, when, and whothor
tho minority Of twa-th!rds or threo-Afths rulo
shall prevail. After Bome discussion q Com
oas Ss Tr na apo'naa poa 10 9w nspoI n ro1 p. GF
night. Senatorial aHpirants llayo boon inyiton
to ailtlreHs tho meeting, whorcupon Colonol l..
Y. Dogy aul OK Governor 1seynolls, Of Ut. Louis;
Colonel Con. Q. Fost, OF Sotla!ia; Judge Napton,
ing their ylews OH na.ionai affairs Neither scn-
ator Hair nor uonoral Phelps wero present, both
be;ng too sick to attond.
Dispatches sny thoro Is prospect OF n large
railroad lobby Ut Jofferson City, groat part ot
soon DO introduced, to establish Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners for the State. who accord
, 1873-01-09
MINNESOTA,

sr. PAUL, Dec. 8.-Tho Legislature organized
by elect!ng A. 2. Hall, Of lIonnopin County,
Speaker; Samuel Nichols, Of ottertail, Chief
0ok; G. II y; saGeu amsa Of Waon and 1 a Y Gun
Speaker last year.
In tho Senate, 4. A. Harwooa, Of Mower, was
reelected Secretary, and Charles ". johnson, Of
Afinneapolis, Assistant.
The official vote for State officers WaB can
vaased to-day, resulting na follows:
State <Audi|or--O. p. Whitcomb, BOOST; Albert
schotrer, 4i,E8; aoattoring, "a; Whitcomb's
6ieyN q lie Supreme cou,!-shorwooa Houe1,
HouGh'a minority, 5,424.
Tho Governors message will be delivered to-
morrow. It will be longer than the president's
message. and treats Of great variety Of topics.
is placed at s1o3, ,97s 826, an increase in two
years Of oyor s16,001, 900. The School Fund
now amounts to ea, 7so, $50. In 1879, $50 miles
Of railroad wore laid, making the total amount
in tho State ,1,oo6. All tho railroads refuse to
. teat case against tho Winona :. L
st. Potter Railroad Is now proceeding
IN tho Supreme Court. The Governor procooda
at considerable length to condemn the railroads
for keeping down tho price Of wheat and refusing
to carry wood Ho fay yors tho Fox and Wiscon-
eiu Rivor improvements, advocates biennial sos~
BonB OF tho Legislature, md says the State
Prison is III an Incomplete aud unsatisfactory
condition. IIo calls attention to the fact TINT
Wisconsin is appropriating money and employ
ing counsel to destroy the harbot at Du-
luth and build up one at Superior City,
and urges our Legislature to maLe
an appropriation to dofen1 tho suit. Tho Stato
University noeda aid, and ho suggests a memo
rial to CongroBs asking donation Of tho Fort
Smelling reservation for that purpose. Thcro
aro 1865 malo and 3.058 femalo teachors In tho
common schools, md 10000 ehillron. Tho
mosBago i very interesting and valuable local
review No busineaa las leon tranBactcd by tho
Legislature, and nothing Of consequence will be
dono until noxt week.
, 1873-01-09
FOREIGN.
GREAT RRlTA1M-

GREAT BRITAIN,
LONDON, Jun. 8.-Whilo Charles Dilho waH
speaking OH the subject Of land aqd people, Inv
De1by last night, mob attempted to dispersc'
tho meeting. Tho adhoronts Of Charles Dixie
resisted, and q severe struggle onsued, In Which
several persons were injured, and many windows
broken, tho fighting lasting ovor IN hour. Circuit
excitement prevailed. Order was at length re,-
stored, and tho meeting brought to closo. a.
large crowd arrived with sticks and bludgeons,,
and escorted the speaker and his wife to their:
hotel.
A despatch from ChiBelhurst, at o'clock tlis
afternoon, says that Napoleon is worao. It Isl
reported that q meeting Of Bonapartists is to boz
hold at Cigolhurst relative to tlo course to To
pursued in tho oyont Of tho death Of tho e1-
Emperor.
Extracts from tho yearly circulars of promi-
mont brokers say that tho cotton trade waB not
30 good in 1879 as in tho previous year, hnd tho
rates obtained wore not oven remunorasive.
BpnnerB and manufacturers commence tho
new year we'll unler contract. BUSINESS for tho
present will bo maln]y influenced by Tho guam
tity Of IMPORTS and tic present scarcity is likely
to DO tidod ovor without any enhancement ut
prices.
Az to the sugar trade it is stated that tho con-
sumption in 1871 by Europe aud the United
States was increased in 1879 by about a. por
! cont. It il expected TINT tile now crop will bo
u lGaBt 14 per cent uGtlcE Llluu tlt lISI "9ltu
stocks nro luetuating and Depreciation in pri-
cos iB cortnin.
III regard to tho timber trade, it is said that,
the forestn, which arc being cleared for supplies,
rccodo continually further from tho Eeaports,,
mud MI enhancement in prices is probable.
| The petroleum trade iB in Il satisfactory con-,
dition, and tho business is certain to increase.
Legislation, however, is required, US English
merchants are only allowed to import oil intau,-
nablo at 100 degrees, while thoso of tho Con-
tinont can import it only ut ITO dogrces.
| Tho wool trade ie in IN unsatisfactory stnto
| Tho imports, for tho first time in its history,
llayo fallon of, aud tho deficit has evidently Gono
to tho United Btatos.
Tho steamship Plalda sand off tho coast of
Northumberland, while ,ote from tlisc city for
| Dundee. No liyoB Lost.
Tho United Statos steam frigato Hartford has
loft Malta, where sho was repaired, for the Chi
| ucso wator6, ria the 6nez Canal.
| LONDON, jan. 8.--The carriages OF the nris-
! tocrnoy bebieged tho residence OF Napoleon at
| Chiselhurst thia afternoon, to receive the .
| o'clock bulletin. Tho announcement that tho
| e1-Emporor is worse croatea much alarm among
| tho adherents Of the family.
| LONDON, Jan. 8~Aidnight.-A despatch from
| Chiselhurat, tonight, says Napocon's auffsr-
| inga aro acute, but Aia strength and endurance
| arc great.
, 1873-01-09

cannotbe learned. Horo In tho city, whore we
aro partially protected By tho bluffs, tho wind ts
atroetn aro nllnost tlesortod, no ono vonturing
out, urleay necessity con,pols 1t. Rail
road travel cannot bo resumed until tho
weather modarntcs Bufiloiently to porniit
mon to work out toorB and clonr tho trucks Of
tho accumulated pnow. Aa it III now, mon
cannot stand out OH the pratrica for five nllnutoB
without fear Of freezing. Tho thormo1notor
rn1lgoa from aoyon to eight dogrocs bolow zoro,
while West 1t is much collier,
, 1873-01-09

NASHVILLE, Jan. 3.-.rllo Bonato, having com.
plotted Its organization this morning, adjourned
till tomorrow.
Tlio Ho,lNo, aftor numerous additional ballots,
elected this afternoon w. s. DlcGnugheYy OF
Grconu, Independent, spoakor. . Tho minor off,
cors, except doorlscopora, werc nlao olo.1nd.
Thoao will bo disposed Of tomorrow, and tln
Governors message road.