davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
ADisgrace TO his Species,

The AppeaI contains the particulars of a
fraud practiced on the commiSsary of the
Howard Association by Acting Mayor Paul
CECILIA, who made acquisitions for supplies
ia the name of a widow known to be desti-
7Ute, securing supplies of food and clothing
FOR herself and family of eight persons, four
orphans of her sister, victim of yellow fe-
yer, for thirty days, and appropriating them
80 his own use. Capt. Cranmer worked up
the case, and had some difficulty in pre-
venting summary punishment from the
citizens.
MEMPHIS, Nov. IA splendid Wheeler
x Wilson sewing machine was donated to
the relief fund for widows and orphans by
w. w. Stephenson, of Sumner county.
To-day Mayor Johnson was authorized to
dispose Of the machine to the best advan-
daga.
SP. M.-Mogtuary report Cor the "a hours
ending at p. NJ: Yellow fever seven,
other causes four. For the week: Yellow
fever So, other causes II; decrease from last
week: Yellow fever s., other causes Is.
Total decrease, 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02

A YOUNG lady in Lancaster has the
initials Y. M. G. A. engraved on one
corner of her visiting cards which she
hands to certain gentlemen visitors. At
first they suppose she belongs to the
Young Mems Christian Association.
but it is not long before they rightly
construe the letters to mean You may
come again"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
THE REFORM SHAM.
A United States Mint i'm a Bad
Way.
SeriOuS Charges against the Superin-
tendent Of the San Francisco Mint

SeriOus Charges against the Superin-
tendent Of the San Francisco Mint.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-The CdIifOTn-
ian publishes an account of serious charges
against Gen. o. ii. Lagrange, Superin-
tendent of the mint in this city. The spe-
cifiCations have been forwarded to Wash
ington. One charge is that he sold materi-
al and machinery at private sale, instead of
public auction; that several thousand dol
lars, received this way were never account
ed for. lie is charged also with general
loOsenesS in the business and working of
the mint, and that he has employed incom-
petent persons at the dictation of Billy
Carr in the interest Of the Central Pacific
company, discharging competent men TO
make places for them; that he assessed en-
ployees for the Nevada election purposes in
the interest Of sam. Fitch, TO the extent Of
about two thousand dollars. There are al
together thirteen charges.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
SALT LAKE.

The GeniiIes PetitiOning the Govern
ment to Abolish POIygamy.
SALT LAKE, Nov. IA memorial to
Congress is receiving signatures, setting
forth the evils and abuses of Mormon rule,
and praying the passage of laws to give
memorialists protection from the Govern
ment, and bring Utah in harmony with
Federal authority and republican institu-
tiOnS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
MEMPHIS.
Five Fever Deaths Reported Yes
terday.
The Town RehIIing.

MEMPHIS, Nov. l, 12:30 p. M.-The
mortuary report for the "a hours ending at
noon is yellow fever five, other causes one.
There was a heavy frost this morning.
The streets are thronged with returned cit
zeriS and many country merchants are at
the lOtplS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
LOUISVILLE.

The Panic Affecting the working.
men.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-The wooden mills
around the falls have reduced wages - to
20 per cent, commencing this day for the
season. Several iron establishments have
reduced wages on skilled labor 10 and COM
mon 20 per cent. Many discharged work
Iaen Of railroad companies have gone and
viii 90 to Memphis for work
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
CarIism Wiped out Again.

MADRID, Nov. IA dispatch has been
received announcing the total defeat of the
Carlists under InStany by the national
troops. The Insurgents fed in all direc-
lions.
Senior Soler, Minister of the Colonies,
embarked at Cadiz to-day for Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
The Duke of Magenta.
A Surplus of $4,000, 900 Francs.

PARIS, Nov. IA message from Presi-
dent Mcmahon will be read at the opening
Of the Assembly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02

Of the Assembly.
A Surplus of 100000 Francs.
The Pdtrie in its issue this evening says
the budget of the Minister of Finance will
be published in the Journal Official Mon
day next. 1t is estimated there will be a
surplus of 1S,0O0.000 francs.
The Pdtrie announces that the Cabinet
has resolved to support a motion for pro-
lOngatiOn of the term of President Nc
MahOn.
Funeral OF Royalty.
DRESDEN, Nov. 1.-The remains of the
late King, were deposited in the tomb Of the
Royal Chapel at o'clock tonight. His
Majesty King Albert, and his brother Prince
George were present. The Queen of Eng
land was represented by Prince Alfred; the
Emperor of Germany by Prince William.
Numerous German Princes were also pres
ent.
bismarck and the Bishops,
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Prince Bismarck has
resolved to summon the Catholic Bishops
who refused to comply with the Govern
ment measures in relation to Ecclesiastics,
to tender their designations.
The Turbid Tiber.
ROME. Nov. 1.-The Tiber is subSiding;
also the fears of destructive flood.
appropriation of the Gifts of Van
derbiIts of Other Days.
New YORK, Nov. IA letter from
Rome says according to report in the Off
cial journal the ecclesiastical property sold
under the hammer in September in the
whole kingdom of Italy, brought 3, 123 ,000f,
consisting of 1897 lots. The valuation
which the government had fixed upon this
property was 4,2S7,000f. During the cur
rent year 1883 parcels have been sold,
bringing 2S,16S,000f. From the end of
September, 1867, until the end of Septem-
Der of the present year, $3.50 lots have
been sold, bringing 33,317,OO0f. The price
at which the property was put up is repre-
scented by the gross sum of 43,017, 82Sf,
showing a difference of about one quarter
between the estimated value and the price
received.
Government Limiting the Sale of Gold
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The BOisen Zeittueq
says the government has determined to
limit the sale of gold and to refrain from
drawing on the London market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
r % IL Il HG n
Died.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir Vim. Baritt, Lord
Chief Justice of the Court of Common
Pleas, died this morning.
The Devon and Somerset Railroad, seven
wears building. was ODened TODAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD opened in New York yester-
day at 1881, sold up to 1889, declined
10 and closed at 1881.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02

TENNESSEE BONDS remain nominal
in New York. the old issue being quo
ted at 6S and the new at 67!.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02

COTTON was dull and lower in New
York yesterday, middling selling at
1tsc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-02
Funeral OF ROyaIfY.
bismarck and the Bishops,

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Prince Bismarck has
resolved to summon the Catholic Bishops
who refused to comply with the Govern
ment measures in relation to EccleSiastics,
n tnndnr their rnsirnati nnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-29
The UeekIU Times.

TIE WEEKLY TINES Is undoubtedly the best pa
per for the farmer, for the mechanic, and for all
" ho live in localities which are served only by
weekly mails. II contains i'll addition to editorial
comments On current topics, an eX, client conden-
sation OF the news OF The week the important
events, both Ii ME and foreign, are reviewed al
length, and a large quan ity OF matter is given
pecal interesting - tn. farmer and mechanic
Its market reports are the fullest and most accurate
IN the country. Terms 81 per annum.
Club rates of The Weeky-al to one Post Office
addIess-fiye copies, erannHm, S7.J0; Ten copies
per annum, $3.50; Twenty copies, per annum, s22
Thirty copies, per annum, $50, and one extra copy
to each club. For every clnb OF fifty, one copy OF
The oemi-Weckly Times to the gettcrup of the
club
When the NAMES Of subscribers are required to
be written upon each paper Of the cub at one Post
Office address. ten cents ior each copy additional
10 The above rates.
The semi.Weebly and Weekly mailed one yearto
clcr@ymen at the lowest rates.
T!.e prices are inyaliablc. Remit i'll drafts on
New orb or Post Onice Money Orders irpossible,
and where neither OF these can he Procured send
the money III . registered letter.
Term cash in advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-29
THE NEW YORK TINES.
Daily, Semi " es kty, end Weckly.
The New York Daily Times
IS THE
Only Republican journal
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The high ch ractcr which The DAILY TIMES has
borne III the past Is suih guarantee Tor its
conduct III the iuture Itwili continue to advocate
the cause OF he public without reie TO the in.
terests OF individuals. No expense VIII be spared
IN the maintenance OF Its position as the foremost
OF American journals. II is the best family nea s.
paper III the country. 1t has the attest news, the
best foreign CORES spondcnce and the largest staf
OF home correspondents. All Objectionable news
and advertisements are riGi lily excluded.
Terms TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Daily Times, per annuIn, including the Sun
day Edition, sl2
The Daily Times, per annum, exclusive Of the
sunday Eation, 10
The sunday Edition, per annum, 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-29
The Semi UcekiN Times.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TINES contains very care
ful eptome OF our foreign and home CORE spond-
chce; an interesting selection OF current literature
from the best foreign and domestic magazines; a
choice variety OF agricultural matter, and the very
latest news up to the hour of going to press
Terlns-$i per annum. Club rales-Two copies
one year. 90; Ten copies, one year, $25, and one
extra copy free. New names may he added to
cluhs n any time during lhe year, al club rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-29
l. FOREIGN PATENTS
K, II, EDDY,


SOLICITOR or PATIENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks. or Desi2l,
y0 ii Sin}c >t~atf, toppUsit aHoY Nt5eetl EOS ron
a tTEk an extensive practcr Of Upwards OF 80
"A wears, continues to secate Patent, in the Uni
ed tates; also in nreat Bi:I;u. trlnce and othe,
egu countries, Naveats. specific 5tl0ns, Asst iSn-
mtnts, gII MI iiA1"rs Tor iat"ni-, executed ON
rc sontbc terms y ti dispatch. "archcs made
to icterlaine the valit.i! and ut,N Of Patents OF
Inventions, ud leg 4 aNI Other pafirc rendered in
il matters touching the sHmC Coz Of the claims
oi any patout furnished y r,mHtihS one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the Unite static possesses superb
or facilities for obG1iuins Patent. o. asccrtanng
the patentahiiity %. Inventors,
All necessity of journey 10 W I>hlnEtoh 10 pro-
cure Patent, and thc usual great deiaY there. are
here saved iuyeniors.
II e IN on II 5.
81 regaid MIR. Eddy as one pf the most capaDi
and successful plHcttioheIs " - y nom haze mad
Official intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Goniiuis -i0ncr oi Patents"
81 have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and
trustworthy and more capable Of putting their APP
plcatlons in form to secure for them early and
favorable consideration NJ the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Cummi> >siOnci of Patents.N
''Mr. K. ii. EDDY has made for mc over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. such unai9takable proof OF
great talent aud ability On his part leads me TO rec
ommenl al inventors to apply to HIM to procure
their patents, us they may be sure OF having the
most faithful attention bestowed On their cases,
and at very reasonable cAatses;
Boston, Jan. l, 1873. ly2
, 1873-03-24


. -, "dood evening" said tho bar ,!nopor's victim.
Tho Chair said something concerning tho roso-
Luton printed above, to which nobody paid par
tlGllar ntt natttentlon md tho meeting adto1rnod.
Df; H. nntt ~ 81 sd Upward n and cried, "Hold1"
why 60 ?" inquired tho Chair.
"De ecatcd and I will EXPLAIN" said tho Doo-
tor. hold In my hand a petition for the re-
lease OF that champion Of FREQ epeoch aud honest
government George Francis Train, who is now
incarcoratod In tho Tomba for publishing OBJ
nceno literature talen from tho Bible, and who is
pronounced insano BY tho hlirclings Of tho Gov
II will" nald tho angular foma1e with tho red
bow, aud shc wroto "Mrs. Higgins" on tho
paper.
II men can bo arrested In this way In this
FREQ country" said tho Doctor, " may be incar-
corated Is lunatio myso1f within week.
Lowis.
This remark turned tho 1noeting Into mob,
and tho CHAIR, with difficulty, adjourned II.
ainlilar gathering will be held o wook from
no1t Sunday ut the snmo plRoo.
, 1873-03-24

NASHVILLE, Teun., March 23.-Goy. Brown
submitted q message to tho Legislature last
evening relative to BILLS making appropriations
to charitable institutions OF tho State, and othor
purposes, amounting to $500, 900 lii excoHa Of
The The ordinary oxpsnses Of the State Government.
The character Of tho appropriations, however,
lod him to sanction tho bills. Tho revenues arc
not sufficient to meot those extravegaut oxpond-
5cct underatRudingly. before the Lcgisla-
ttlre, ho Ind asked tho Comptroller and
1'roasnrer what action thoy. would take under
the third section Of tho Funding act. lie adds:
you will perceive that their construction OF
that section makes tho rcyonues Of tho State
primarily chargeab]e will, tho interest on tic
bonded dobt, and fully concur In this Wow OF
tho question. II no further improvement iB
made in tho revenuo, our interest and current
expenses of the State Government will absorb
all our revenues and leave tho appropriations In
question unproyidod for.''
lie recommends that tho Legislature, under
the circu.nt tancos, provide additional revenues
for charitable appropriations The yield, he says,
from tho present rate Of taxation will be Bufl:.
oiont to pay the Interest Oh tho bonded debt, and
1t tho assosament and collection laws arc perfected
10 as to develop all tho taxable property OF the
State. Will likewise moot the current expenses
, 1873-03-24
LA SALLE.

Illinois River Ncsvs~-gkictkcd by n Colt.
Special Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LAsAL1E Ill., March 23.-Arriyed last egon-
ing. steamer Atlantic, light, from Memphis. Ar
rived to-day, steamer Alps, light, from pokin:
steamer Boaver, light. from St. Louis.
Departed last evening, stonmor Atlantic, tow
Ing thrce bargos of Ice for Molnphis and ono for
New Orleans. To-day, steamer Alps, towing
four bargaa Of leo for Vioksburg md New Or
loans; Btoanlor Deavor, towing three barges Of
Ice for Momphis, and cannl-boat Androw jackson,
loaded with corn and oats, for Memphis; and
Messenger, loaded with corn and outs, for st.
Louis
An average Of nino foot of water In tho cham
mol; river falling ut the rata Of threo incheB /.
day.
A son Of David H. Porter, Of this city, a lad Of
years, IN only child, was kicked on tho head by
a colt, yesterday afternoon, and was insensiblo
until this morning. In tho meantime surgeons
have removed pieco of tho lttlo follows skull
throe-quartore Of an inch in longth and half an
inoh In breadth. It is now hopod lie may re-
cover.
, 1873-03-24
WISCONSIN,,

Tho CloEo OF tho LeTlslntivc scsaion-.
Summary OF What Has Heen Ac-
complfshcl.
From Our Opn Correspondent.
MADISON, Wis, March a. 1873.
ThurBday noon the Wisconsin Logislaturo Of
1879 came to IN end, after aosaon of soventy-
two days, which is five days longer than tho ses.
sion Of 1872 and third longor than any ono sup
posed whom 1t met, or than II would have beon
but for THO land-grant question. There were
very fow members. employees, or spectators pros-
ont ut ita diasolu4on,- Of the members,
with Ill tho milwaukee, l. st. Paul lobbyists,
their kcopors, leaving by D special
train on Wednesday noon, whom business wound
up with tho failure to pasa tho La Crosse Bridge
bill over tho Governors vote, and tho farewells
Of President pro ten. Eaton In tho Benate and
OF Speaker Barron in tho Assembly, were spoken
to Boats for tho. moat pnrt vacant. As to tho
manner Of mon composing this Legislature, aud
tho influences controlling them, IN opluion has
already boon expressed In this oorro-
epondenoe. There woro few able mon
In eithor House. Among tho most conspicuous
(though 1t docs not follow, therefore, tho most
useful as quiet workers arc sometimes moro
valuhhla than frequent talkors) wero Senators
Irish, Thorp, Potter, pratt, H. N. Davist and
Quimby, Republicans; r. e. Davis Liberal /;
cotshausen, Burchnrd, o'Rourk, and Schmidt,
Democrats; and Aasemb1ymen Armstrong, Bart
lett, oheover, Curtis. dibbs, Hubboll Putnam,
and Kelsey, Republicans; Sat Clark, Doyle,
Fulton, Palmer, Sawyer, and VIlas, Domoorats,-
Mr. Palmer being, by oil odds, tho most in1uon-
tial man in the Assembly, md tho Republicans
ns ahcep having no shepard. There were few
men in either House who nude shining mark,
and several who never did anything but to vote
as they saw others do. There was good deal
Of talk, mainly On minor matters, but very fov
able speeches or debates. Tho following Ia q
comparative statement:
, 1873-03-24

Runaway yAcc&dcnt-~DoveIopm in
tho Brooklyn Murdor--A Woman, tho
Victim of a Mock Marriage with
the Deceased, Relieved to E8o tho
Mnrderer--IRntlroadL Lensc.-A KUcuvv
Gna I1tll.
Special Dtspat~h to Tia Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, March 29.-Jerome B. Wass, In
spector at Large Of informal Revenue, and kr,
Morton, Secretary Of tho Republican General
Committee Of Kings County, were thrown from
their carriage at Fulton and York etrootax
Brooklyn, this afternoon. Mr. Waas received II.
juries in the head which resulted in congestion
Of the BRAIN Ho Is not expected to recover.
Tho 1atcat Developments In tho Goodrich
murder in Brooklyn arc that mock marriage,
in which deceased was one Of the principals,
took place in his house fow weeks ago. The
outraged woman afterwards discovered
tho doseit' md It is believed she
wore heard BY TUG neighbora on several occa-
tain, 1t Is said full particulars Of tho mock mar-
riage, together with the name Of the woman
and sooundrel who oflciatod. Two Brooklyn de-
tootiyas have boon searching the city alday today
Tor tho woman, but unsuccossful1y. The inquest
takes place tomorrow night, when startling de-
velopmente aro expected. Tho murdered man
was buried to-day from tho residence Of his
brother.
a loaao OF the Harlem Railroad for 900 yohre
or in perpetuity, to tho Now York Central. viii
DO oonsunmatod at IN oarly date, possibly dur
ing tho ensuing weeR. Harlem stockholders
will bo guaranteed per cont interest, to bo paid
In semi-annual instaImente Of < per cent, for
which consideration they arc to turn over ali the
road north OF Forty-socoud street, Fourth and
Madison avenue, and ali tho horse car branch
lines Of tho Ha1lem Road will romain separate
and independent estate Of the Harlem Company
for their exclusive operation and profit. In
connection with this Intelligence, 1t has tranB-
pired TINT the Panama Railroad Company con-
templates doubling their capital Btock,
enlarged capital. the prosperity Of the Company
is such that, after putting aside enough to pay
tho current quarterly dividend, tho Treasurer is
able to chow cash balance on hand of 5000, ,000
Tho NevB. Tying. Boechor, aud Hopworth
preached on tho Foster case to-day. The two
lattor praised Gov. Dix's action. A woman
tainted at the vivid description Of tho hang
Ing by the latter proacller,
Io tho Associated Prcss.
New YoRH, March 29-Oscar Zollicoffor, Pres
idont Of tho Metropolitan Gas Company, called
on oommisaioner Van Mort, OF the Public
Works Department, yesterday. to ascertain If
aa.tistaet9ry arrangementa could be made with tho
city tor tho payment OF nearly million dollars
now duo to tho Companies, and for eccruing
BILLS. Zolllcof1er stated that II the present
financial management Of the city iB continued
tho Companiaa would atop tho gas for streets
and public buildings.
, 1873-03-24
LABOR TROUBLES.

Strike OF Minors ut tho mnhonfng
Connphny's NIinos, Ncnr Xoungs-
town, Ohio--NIuxcnAs sttlIko in Now
York City.
Special Dtspatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 2S.-On the arrival Of
tho arnod force from town, on Friday night,
at the MahoninB Coal Oonapany's mines, tho RI
otorB, who we.e there In largo force, and had
commenced hostile demonstrations, disporsod,
and tho emigranss went into tho mines, on sat-
urday morning, unmoloetod. Tho strilcra gath
erea again, last evening, attempting to lntiml-
date the now miners, but woro unsuccessful, tho
guard pro venting collision.
The broaoh between tho strikers and coal op-
orators Is daily growing wider, and, to put an
ond to the strike, tho operators intend to import
1000 or 2,000 omlgranta and colorol miners at
once.
New YonK, March 29.-Tho Connecticut ma
sonH who took tho places Of the striking union
tHta on tho Fourth avonue Improvement job, aro
under tho protection Of tho police. Tho city
masons wanted 81 per day Tor eight hours,
and tho contractors would only pay 81 for ton
hours.
, 1873-03-24

Rubtnstcinss Symphony--Tho CAtho-
lie Organ Runs Counter to tho Eccl-
Ange OF tho Sons Of st. Patrick.

Itubinstcin's Symphony--Tho Catho-
lie Organ Runs Counter to tho Eccl-
1ngs OF The Sons Df st. Patrick.
Special Dfspdtch to Ihs Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Muscians in this city
to-day aro In rapturos ovor Rubinateins sym
phony, entitled "Ocean," performed, for tho
fret time In America, At Pixies Opora-Houso
last evening by Thomas orchestra, directed by
Rubinstein. Tho orchestra had rohearsed It
but once. It required one hour for its perform
nnce, and was received with great applause,
e1aeos Il ,n dssst0 y accorded much
A rupture is imminonf between tho Catholic
telegraph, organ Of tho Catholic Church iu this
city, and the society Of Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick. The papers, this morning, toom with in
dignant lettors from Friendly sonB at the criti-
eiety comprises Catholics and Protoatants. The
Catholic rnemboss to-day threaton to roacnt by
resolutions at tho next society meeting, tho
troatmont OF the Telegraph. That paper charges
the Catholics with violating Lent BY partioipat-
Day. It aays they havo hankezed after dishonor,
and. eaton dirt. It criticieoa tho toasts to the
young republics Of Europe, and tho following
quotation mado from Moore, In speech on that
occuslon;
Shall ank the brave soldier who tRlts by my s!do
In tao causo Of mankind, II our creeds do agrcc7
Friendly Sons Lad resolution prepared but
an early adjournment peyontod Its presentation
ut the meeting last night. The resolution in
do1ses gil 5o1nnrks made at tho banquet on St.
patrick's Day asaerta respect for gil donomina-
tious; declares rebellion against dictation, and
resentment for Misrepresentation. Unless the
Telegraph this wook modlfies ita ntricturcs, 1t Is
thought tho Society will surely pass resolution
at tile moetlng next Saturday night. . The Prot
tho background and leaving this question to
their Catholic brothron.