davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
For Cairo, Memphis "a. Louis
and New Orleans.

TyHE Fine Steamer
TYRONE, LsFsfEF
Tom Harmon. Master, Alex HARD. tEzs=szs.-9
Clerk. will leave as above WEDNESDAY me
18th inst, at O'Clock P. 4.
For freight or passage apply on Dosre' s y, y
Agents Aso~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26

THE San Diego (CaL) Union speaks
of an oyster shell measuring 22x9 inches
which had been found by a Chinaman on
the coast of Lower California. Quite a
number Of other mammoth oyster shells
were brought up by the same parties from
the same localities. 1t is said that extern
sive beds of these shell-fish exist there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
STATE OF TIE WEATnEs.

TeJSgrapAie Report from Signal Services Corps q.
o. A., Of O6serDatsOB, at $50 e'eE0ck p. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
nnshrtlle Eve stoek Mnrke..

CATTLE-Receipts fair and market
moderately active. We quote extra 4643
65c, the latter figure being paid only for
the best selections; choice butcheriDg 364e;
medium Ease; scalawags 1@13c. Feeding
cattls are in some demand at 304c, sccord-
ing to quality.
SHEEP-We quote at &c for choice selec-
tons averaging 100 TBS and upwards. No
demand for common.
HoGs-We quote at 3a64c for shoats,
and &c for heavy averages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
Texas beeves, corn fed, 1ss Gu atty,
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Tho Cotton Markets.

middling upland 9sd; do Orleans 1Od;
sales 5000 bales; American 5000 bales;
speculation and export 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Cottun active and
irregular; middling upland 205e. Sales OF
futures 1920 bales as follows: February
203204c; March 205620 5-16c; April 205
620 9-16c May 20s610 15-16c; June 214c;
July 2Ia021sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Cotton quiet;
sails $500 bales; good ordinary, 17sc; low
middlings, 18a618sc; middling Orleans,
19s619fc;. Receipts 9023 bales; exports
TO Great Britain, 67S0; Revel, 1856; Coast
wise, 1888 Continent, 2O11; Revel, $3.50;
Stock, 195,961.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Cotton dull;
and nominal.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Co.ton dub, but
unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25.-Cotton quiet;
low middling 1870.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Consols-money9 2ss
M92Ic. United States 5-20s '65, 923; do
'67, 93s; 10-40s, 6944, new, '67 9Os. Erie
511. Account of bullion withdrawn from
the bank on balance to-day f216,000. Rate
of money at the Stock Exchange ON seeu-
rifles III lower than bank rate.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 25.-United States
5-2Os of '62 953.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-Rentes 53f 10c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-Califoruia white
wheat average lis 9d611s 10d; red spring
wheat lis 4d612s; club 12s 6dMl3s; red
winter wheat, Us I'D. Flour 29s. Corn
27s627s Sd. Receipts of wheat for the
past three days $4,000; American $4,000.
Receipts of corn for the same time 1900;
American 1900. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester dull and not quotably lower.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Linseed oil 33s 10d
633 I'D. Tallow 45s.
ANTWERP, Feb. 25.-Refned petroleum
46f.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 25.-Cotton-net re-
ceipts III bales; exports coastwise 80
bales; sales 1,091 bales; stock 704, 800 bales.
GALVESTON, Feb. Cotton-ret
receipts 1,796 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,137 bales: coastwise 2,913 bales;
stock IS, 446 bales.
MOBILE, Feb. 5.-Cotton-net receipts
1000 bales; exports coastwise $50 bales;
sales 500 bales; stock Al, 791 bales.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-Uotton-net re-
ceipts 749 bales; exports to Great Britain
1850 bales; sales 800 bales; stock 36,459
bales.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Money is strin-
gent. Early loans at 1-3201-16 per day,
but during the afternoon Lilo was the gen.
eral rate, and before the close of banking
hours there was business at !, latest trans
actions at 1-16, starting weak at os6S5.
Gold more active and advanced from 1144
to 114s, closing firm at 114s0114a. Loans
SAT- per cent for carrying. Clearings 1885, |
100000. Treasury disbursements $S1 900.
Governments quiet but firm. State bonds
very dull. Railroad bonds moderately &C
tive. Stocks quieter and irregular, and in
the main lower, but with the exception OF
Pacific Mail and Western Union, the
changes were all inside Of one per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %, 1873.
Probabilities Westerly winds viii con-
tinue with warm temuerature and increas-
ing cloudiness over New England and the
Middle States on Wednesday. Easterly
winds with rising temperature aud cloudy
weather will prevail over the South Atlantic
and eastern gulf States. Southerly and
easterly winds, falling barometer, cloudy
and rainy weather will prevail from the
western gulf coast TO Missouri. An area
of low barometer will move eastward TO
lower Missouri, accompanied by southeast
and northeast winds. Cloudy weather and
possibly snow from the upper lakes TO Mis-
souri,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
Muni6csut Requests.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25-It is under
stood that Jesse George, lately deceased,
worth nearly $400, 900, gave almost all his
property to charitable institutions.
There are 4024 persons in the aims
house, larger number than ever before
known.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26

HATS aL Gray q NODle7S. febI5 In
RemOYal.-The undersigned has remoy-
ed his stock of Boots and Shoes to No. 9
Union street, between College and Market,
where ne viii be pleased to see his patrons
and the public generally. He trusts BY
strict attention TO their wants to merit a
continuance Of the liberal patronage here
tofore bestowed. JOHN HoLAHAN,
Eagle Shoe Store, Union street.
feb25 tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
CITY NoTIcEs.

Spring Style Silk Hats at
fe013 eodtf ELY & WHTEsIDE's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
CITY NOTICES.

Spring Style of BROADWAY SILK
HATS at Gray & Mobiles. feb15 n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
BANKING.


TUESDAY, Feb. 25, 1873.
Nashville Cotton Market.
The market continues dull, and prices
We quote as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

Perhaps when our people win he more advanced
annexation as State In the Union would be
desirable. but even then. were living, should
oppose it with my last drop OF blood. Look at Cali
fornia and Texas What have the original inhab-
itants gained by annexation Absolutely nothing.
Your hardy Northerners have driven them out.
killed them or kept them in state ri abject SER
vtude. AT all events they have almost entirely
disappeared. n cannot be said that they have
become homogeneous, for wherever they are still
found they are exactly the same primitive race
they ever were. The Latin race, especially
WHEN MIXED WITH THE AMERICAN-INDIAN,
never can become homogeneous with the Anglo
Saxon.
CORRESPONDENT suppose. General. you favor
one government for the entire isiaDd'
CABRAL--Weli, caroarade, do, If 1t were posi-
BILE; but a set OF 1ends like Baez have established
such strong prcjudices in the minds OF the Domin-
can people against the Hayttan that 1t is next TO
impossible to undeceive them.
CoRnEsroNDENr-Are you supported In this war
fare upon Baez by the Haytian governments
CADRAL-i may say am and am not. II you can
understand the contradiction. know | have the
sympathies not Of the government only, but OF the
entire population who are well aware that
THEIR INDEPENDENCE rs MENAcED ALSO.
But / get little or no material help and you
know that in war nothing can be done without the
sse,vms rerMn gerendarune. At present depend
for success solely on the patriotism of my country
men, which, under the circumstances, regret TO
say. nags sometimes.
At this point the conversation flags also and be-
comes desultory. Nothing remains for one but to
thank the General for his kindness. whereupon he
again bursts forth upon the grandeur OF the New
York HERALD enterprise and reiterates his thanks
to the proprietor for having sent a correspondent
to his camp.
CABRAL
Cabral is 'pure mulatto." with. should judge.
nothing OF the aborigines in his composition. He
Is a genial companion, Of frank and gentle dlspos
ton, OF liberal education, having graduated at the
London University, and. as may be expected
speaks English nuenty. "Happy thought' 1t Is
time to leave this beautiful wilderness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
JAMAICA.

Conveyance OF the Mails and Passengers
to New neutrality-suspicious. OF the
Contract Systcm-The Weather Hot and
Dry, and Crops i'm q Critical Condi-
tion-Treasury participation OF a Hope
ful Unconventional Display mt Kingston.
KINGSTON, JAM, May IL, 1873.
The commercial section Of the public Is greatly
exasperatcd at the irregular manner in which
the contract for the conveyance OF the mails, &C.
between this city and New York is carried out, and
the clamor is as great now in favor OF entering
into q fresh engagement as 1t was some months
ago. 1t was complained that Jamaica did not get
enough in return for the subsidy which she paid;
no preference was allowed her In anything; there
was no accommodation reserved for passengers,
no space reserved for cargo and, added TO all these
there was no certainty as 10 the time Of arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
A PRETTY CHURCH sQUABBLE.
Contest as to tho Ownership or Grace
Chapct-Grace Church and the Church
Of the exemption the Churches MILL

Contest as to the Ownership or Grace
Chapcr-Grace Church and the Church
Of the Redemption the Churches MILL
tant.
The small but tastcfully constructed church cdfce in
Fourteenth street. opposite the Academy OF Music, gen
orally labelled the Church Of Redemption
recently known Grace Chapel has become bone Of
contention the Courts. There il seems two claim
the ownership and not being aDe to arrive at
amicable settlement of the matter among themselves
have invoked the arbitration OF the Courts The contest
ing claimants are the Church OF the Redemption and
The Church Of the Redemption was founded BY Mr.
Dickson, and in the beginning known the Mission
before they
ssas anGs free had In hln they
established and Subsequently sold. and having aided Mr.
II Mh h@ the Site
m III Mr. %s @ ad Is
X The The s Of
tor ayains Inc chareh ersss cSarch vas named
Ultimately arace chu @ef seized the property
nsn
ihs as % HEM hsy
the $l4Oo0 was gut; that they raised for the purchase
ana a e
Ms y
building and 2shina the church. always in their own
er "a The Hss @
h IN s bo d a o m alter &
death that any claim to the church put Tor.
ward by Grace church. and then the possession OF
warden, who locked up the church and packed it with
police election in which he to be
oustcd and that since then church has III its
minister there, while the and the bulk the
found such accommodations they could
elsewhere Grace church denies that she ever made
the latter is properly ncorrorated ana says that she
built the church the purposes OF free church and
It without charge Tree church until dissensons in the
congregation compelled her TO resume the property
he case trial yesterday before Judge Van
Brun holding speciai Term Of the Supreme Court The
Church the redemption brings the suit and seeks
recover possession Of the church y is itigaS y,
property Is valuable and both sides to be lighting
The unconditional surrender basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
TOMDs POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Bowling

Before justice DoWllng.
The Central ONCE detectives appear TO have been do.
ing good work tho last two three days superin.
tcndcnt Matsell is the proverbial new broom that
sweeps cleann They have all been the qui
since the new appointments have been made. Detective
Heidelberg yesterday arrested Joseph Whitmore. an
alleged "stecrerr a gambling house; and the prs-
oner being brought before Justice bowling was COM
nted to the Worknouse for ninety days under the act
providing for the arrest OF professional thieves.
william Warner who was arrested by detective
Dusenbury yesterday morning VIII also spend term Of
ninety days in the institution under the provisions
u the statute.
james Brady, who was arrested on Tuesday last by
Detectives fully and Dilks as escaped convict from
e Auburn STATE Prison. arragncd yesterday before
justice bowling nj the 1ombs, and was rcmanded 10
headquarters 10 enable the detectives obtain sufficient
evidence 10 conyicL>hm.
william Lcrrancy, young Engishman, lately landed
from Albions Isle, committed in default of 81 900
oai charged with having stolen wearing app arcl Jew
StIS &c, the properly OF Miss Laura keene, the cce
nieu aetross erraney applied at Mrs. Grevcs board
s nou,e % bond street Tor board and secured
curing the absence OF the boardcrs the day
ceea the larceny Of the articles and was pprclonded
~ Queer townsend, OF the Fourteenth precinct who no.
uced MN acting IN suspicious manner on Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
SUPREME CoURT-CAAMBEas.
VIII of the Late Judge McCunn in
Cnmrf.

VIII of the Lnte Judge McCunn in
Court.
Mr.. Christopher Fine and ex-Judge Samuel Jones
brought motion yesterday before Judge Fancher in the
Supreme Court, continue injunction and for the
appointment OF a receiver in the OF Elizabeth
Patterson vs.. Jane W. McCunn and others
executors. trustees and devisces under the
will OF the late Judge McCunn The
ton is brought by niece of Judge
McCunn claiming an heir-ataw and asks Tor con-
strucon OF the WILL The appointment Of receiver and
the DIVISION OF the estate among the hers-ataw Her
counsel claim that The trust features of the will void
for the others, that the power of acna
ion is unawiuy suspended end that the whole estate
covered by the trust dcsccnds in OF inesacv
After Mr.. Fine had commenced the opening argument
the Court in view OF the number counsel
the different defendants the great time that would
probably be consumed in the argument POSTPONED the
further hearing until the ath OF June. In the meantime
the executors remain under Injunction. Judge McCunn
leII an estate OF over SIX hundred thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Inrecnfea.

Yesterday youth named William Clark, who was
jointly indicted with James Armstrong, tried and
convicted OF stealing sos the 2lst OF March from
apartments OF Hannah sackman, 20 Mangin street lie
sent TO the State Prison Tor two years Armstrong
acquitted.
John sullivan and James Wilson pleaded guilty to an
attempt burglary in the third degree the charge
that the 9TH OF May they burglariousy entered the
liquor store Of George Mckay, "a Amity street They
were sent 10 the state Prison or two years
John Brown. who the I'D OF November appropri-
ated TO his $40 which he collected for John d.
Tracy for whom he drove truck, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny There mitigating circumstan the
accused la wing been undcr the influence liquor the
time As his employer interceded Tor him the Judge
posed light scntcnce-one month III the Ptntentary.
Francis shields and George Christie pleaded guilty.
petit larceny They were charged with stealing soda
fountain the 18th OF May, worth $40 the prop
erty OF John Cornish one month each In the Penten.
fiarY WAS INC sontcnCr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
THE SMALL HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
Judge Fanchcr's Explanation.

NEW FORK, may 20, 1913.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In reference to certain communications pub
llshed in to-day's HERALD, desire to state that
there is an entire misapprehension of the facts on
the part OF the writers. never supposed that the
Lady SupcrIoress OF the st. Barnabas House was a
Protestant; but did suppose that she was Catho-
lie and that the institution was Catholic insttu.
ton / also thought the clergyman who spoke for
the little girl was Catholic priest who had kindly
INTERVIEWED between the child's mother and ather
He stated the girl was In good place and did not
want to 90 with her father and this the girl herself
corroborated. Oicourse, therefore, the imputation
made that ! eaned too much to Protestant guar.
danship OF child OF Catholic parents is wholly
unwarranted. Yours truly,
IL. l.. FANCHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
The Bank Of England FOrgery-McDonnell
Brought Up on Habeas Corpns-The Case
Of Woodruff, Claflin and Blood
A Post Office Case.
S UP NE CURT.
George Francis Train-Another DE Lnrat-
leo Inquirendo Ordered-Wiil of the
Late Judge McCunn-A Church
SqunbAle History OF
the Case.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Oscar f. Wainwright had been indicted in the United
states Circuit Court for presenting false paper TO
United officer. This Indictment quashed Yes
tcrday Wainwright charged before Commissioner
Shields with ha wing committed perjury. The Commits
sioner held him examination Saturday next
Charles Hcnning, boarding house keeper. yester-
day held by Commissioner Shields $500 bail to answer
charge wing violated the Shipping by boarding
the brig Gcfion without the permission the
master.
Wrs Of habcas corpus and certiorari have been
granted by Judge Blachford, already stated In the
HERALD enable counsel George Mcdonnell, Of
the alleged orgcrs upon the Bank Of England review
the recent proceedings before Commissioner Gutman,
who had decided remand the prisoner cxiradion
TO England. The argument upon these writs will be
taken up Monday next.
common law suit has been commenced by the gov
ernment in the United States District Court, against
James H. Young $4,000 debt defendants bond Of
June L. 1864. The capias is returnable June 10.
1t is expected that Woodruff, Claim and Blood, who
indicted in the United States Circuit Court for send
Ing obscene publications through the mails will be tried
In June.
The public arc promised repetition of the late series
OF Train matinees Judge Fancher, in Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday ordered inquiry the sanity
OF George Francis Train TO be made before the Sheris
jury. The investigation will commence at four r. NJ to-
day.
In the suits brought Bertha Fish and Levi Fish
for divorce, which tried yesterday before Judge
Barrett, of the Supreme Court and jury, verdict
rendered in favor of the granting her absolute
divorce.
Judge j. f. Daily in the Court Of Common Pleas decided
yesterday that Henry Bergh President the Society
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals not guilty of
contempt OF Court in the late of driver of the
Broadway and Twenty third line of omnbuses
The facts of the have already been fully published
In the HERALD. The claim that he violated in
Junction of the Court. Judge Daily held that there
probable for the thus absoyed him from
the charge of contempt
before Judge Van Brnnt holding Special Term OF the
Supreme Court there is pretty squabbe going to
he right of ownership Grace chapel, In Fourteenth
street. opposite Academy OF Music. The contestants
the Church of the Redemption and Grace church. The
is s,l on and promises to occupy several days.
Litigation the estate of the late Judge McCunn Is
yet concluded in the Courts. There pro-
ceedngs yesterday in the before Judge Fanchcr,
IT Supreme Court, Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 49, ls7s-TRIPLE SHEET

and departure OF the steamers, and consequently
the shippers OF fruit could not make their ven-
lures but at the risk OF ioss II matters were bad
In this respect before. they are now found to be
thousand times worse.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROP
The seasons are still holding back. The month
OF May Is the time when we look forward Tor our
yerna showers-the most favorable in forwarding
the plaLts Tor Uhe sugar crop OF the current year
put instead Of the customary hne seasonable rains
the dry weather, amounting almost to drought
ration from the scorching rays of the sun, accom-
panied ey an equally sc0rching sea breeze, every
wm mn9 aIylns up Vegetation and killing on sae
short and the fear is entertained that 1t will be
shorter next year The coffee trees, however. look
promising, and II there be few timely showers
there will In all likelihood be good crop next
year.
THE REVENUE
The Official returns OF the Revenue Department
are not yet published; but 1t Ii whispered outside
the Treasury that 80 far there indications that
annual transactions during tine past three years
will again recur this year. This Is most fortunate
for Sir John Grant. whose financial MANAGEMENT
has been the browning EFFORT OF his truly successful
administration. IL is question able. however,
whether. il the drought continues, there will not
be a falling OF next year; for there Will be not
only less taxable property but the laboring GLASS;
from the want OF employment, win not be in po-
ston to pay the amount OF taxes that falls to their
share.
LADY GRANT AND DAUGHTER
did not arrive by last packet, as had been expected
A DAY or two before the time oil emDarkatl0n the
younger lady took suddenly i'll, 1t Is said, from an
ATTACK OF measles, which caused detention.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
The detached squadron OF the British fleet, under
the command OF Rear Admiral Campbell, G. b.,
arrived here from Jacmal on the 18th. 1t consists
Of the Narclssus Is guns, Captain Hopkins bearing
the Admiral's nag; Imm0rtalite. % guns; Topaze,
2S guns; Aurora, "a guns Doris, "a guns and En-
dymion. 2a guns-which are all moored in orr beau
tiful harbor. A regatta in their honor Will come
or on the oath, the Queens birthday, and the Adj
mrai will be entertained both by the Governor and
the citizens OF Kingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
SuDsosATE's COURT.
The Stuyvcsant WIN Cnse-Dispostion of
the Property.

Before Surrogate robert O. Hutchings
Litigation in relation to the property OF Joseph r. stuy
vesant commenced time since in the Court OF Com
Pleas and was brought yesterday before the Surro
gates Court.
Mr.. Stuyvesant died leaving property worth about
S250000 bcqueathing the bulk OF 1t 20 his three children
two OF whom, the will reccs, by his first wife and
the third by his second The third lunatc under
guardianship g. " NJ Baldwin, and codcil the
will provides the lunatic does
have issue and dies before the children by the rst WIFE,
hs share either both SURVIVORS The viii Is at
tackled the grounds that there marriage with
the mentioned the first wife, that the lunatic's
il the legitimate child OF thu tcstaor, and that
the icstator OF unsound mind when he made the WILL
IL VIII probably take several hearings to dispose OF the
thus arising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
American Diplomacy and a Reciprocity
Fuss I'm the Capital.

Fuss I'm tho Capital.
HONOLULU, May Q. 1878.
We have a slight tempest In the diplomatic
world owing TO leak In the United States Lega-
tion Rum0r has 1t that the United States Minister
Resident has been showing dispatches from the
State Department which do not mark out liberal
policy with this kingdom-simpy policy OF let
alone. In the present critical condition OF affairs
this rumor has incensed merchants and sugar
public the gst OF the despatch in order either to
confirm the runner or prove its falslty. AS mat
ter or course the Minister Is rOundly blamed by
some, while others defend him. The Minister has
requested local papers to keep quiet about the
whole affair." but the Ne,05 has opened the ball in q
lively way.
1t Is now proposed to make overtures to the New
South Wales government for q treaty OF reclpr0-
city, aud the proposal Is wei received by our ner-
chants,