davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
sRar1KgAz Lssgsg


M
srrECIAI NO4ICE THE RELBNONU
" and York River railroad WIN cpaneef q We1t
FONT VIII, ths stass e o. q, yarsane ~ s
Rsssneaa Rsss ssss sls1ssss oe1sss ina 6
GHEsAPEAKE AND OHIo RAIIs-
W Rol lD.3On and asfsf1 1st 4rRiI, ts7ss thspaas(ss
ger trains viii ran follows:
ss ]. ss.,lss WESTWARD. 81.
MAIL L,TRAtN.--Leayes Rfchmond So A. ~ 5
DAILY except SUNDAY, ccnneetfng with OYanSSss
41exnpdrtz and hanassaa raiitosd at Gaf6pnsyfl1Ss
am. chariottesyilie; and arrives at White sulD
u. DAILY e1cspt .sasarasy, ands ARRIVES Il Msa1s,
g g. sa9 ss1ssi 81 pss az ssaass sa ss
ciHnaa at O'Clock next mofnfne. -
Ins srain c,. sops Sstwssn s,ssSIa d
si esSaSsDMisSH5 fHaHoss,T sRa
q ossns;is e MesS p as s1mssps Sunday and ss
F4s Se2 EASTWARD. & &
! Steamer leaves CincinnatI st &R. IL. M.pAMY eS-.
cept saturday, and arrives at ,Hantington at % A..
NJ ExFnE ssI x,s a
III. DAILY except sunday, and arrives 1t R.chm0Ed
at 4:so A. M. next day. THIS train stops to8wsszs
as saRs3a ao asass ans
mAfE TsAIN.-Leaves wnite su.pnar 4. III.
sxanrs ssa aanassss raiIroa & ehs,ss
and Gordonsvifle, and arrives at Richaond 60 "a.
{ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .TRAIN.-Leayas Go7ds1s.s
vile ga. ~. DAILY except Sundays and asriyesks
For fSrsher I inforfrssion inquire stsne eoApsnys
Office, on Broad ncar Seventeenth street. &
4, 4. H;PERkY, GeneTM supsEintsneent
JAhEs =. EETHERLANDs General Ticket Agent.
~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

SPRING OPENING OF ALL TIE LATE STYLES OF
HATS for men aud boys at p. WEIs1GER s CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

E.. B. SPENCE & soN.-CIothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

LYME & BROTHER win sell at u P. II. the large
store at the northwest corner Of Thirteenth and
Cary streets; also, vacant lot adjoining.
THOMAS w. KEEsEE win sell atla A. M. house
IS: hold furniture, pianos, &c. n -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
sEWING-MACIIINES.
~-------~-->~-">
UILLCOX & GIBBS.

W1LLCOX & GIBBS.
Il II This very superior SEWING MA CHINE Is now
offered at the following liberal club rates: aE
We will give as premium frst-cisss machine
OF our own or any other make In the Market as de-
sired, to any person who will sell three Wilcox q
Gibbs machines, to be ordered at one time and paid
forin cash. 4. r
Price lists, circulars, full instruction. &c, sent
gratis by mail. WlLLCOA q Gibbs,
{,.,.s,s Office, 1s Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
? fe a3.d&wsm ..-2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

RESOLUTIONS q f'AasEAEsslllfs..
admitted my nephew,
In SaMr.THoMAS BoOk ER, 10 an Interest ia my
business. the gann syiit be conducted he1eaier uli-
der the firm Of Z. p. 8IcIARns2:Ss. 4 70
RIcaMosp, March !, 1871.
Referring To- fho .ahoye, L shall feel Obliged fos
pr0lnpt payment ty AZ inGeoseu 70 me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
tHEsAPEAKEIAND OHIO RAILROAD:
COMMENCING MARCH ,lsr. is1a. &c &

I IA COMMENCING MARCH slsT, ls7a. ~
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Richmond at 10 osclocks
p NJ, stopping at ;Gordonsyile, Gharlottesvtiie,
Stannton. Goshen: Coyington, sWhits Sulphur. and
stations west bf White Sulphur. Arriving at Hunt.
Through fare to Cincinnati, $l7.xi -; Il ss
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN leaves daily time
from Richmond to Cincinnati sixty.fonf hours.
Deliver freight before IL o'clock Al. 81.
80 A. H.. PERRY,
NH FIST General Superintendent. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

GRUBBs WILLIAMS win sell at r. M., for tf,e
assignee and trustees, the valuable leasehold mii-
aso property known as the City Mills in Mnnches-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

LEVY BROTHERS. DRY GOODS STORE Is TRULY
the great savings Institution Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

II POWERS& SON, lx..g ..;- 9r.y
Ls COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND PROVISION
80 -; .lltRa DEALERS, as
ss- a.. g,r5s.g l540 EAST MAIN STREET, ~ s.a.
have the following goods on hand and for sale on
1So barrels EXTRA FLOUR, choice brands;
$50 barrels SUPER FLOUR; choice brands; h9'
lSo barrels Cook q Lyman FAMILY FLOUR,
rs hogsheads No.i iSH0ULDER BACON,
is hogsheads CLEAR-RlB SIDES. ,-s-
al tterces SUGAR-CURED DCANvAsSED HANS.
400 barrels choice EARLY ROSE SEED PoTA-
lso barrels % choice JACKSON WHITE SEED Po-
200 barrels A fEAcHBLow SEED POTATOES,
50 Sarreis Sei ext estra early GOODRICH POTATOES
500 bushels s I WHITE sPRING OATS, =,
loo barrels NORTHERN APPLES, k 80 X
200 bags choice PEANUTS,z yry sarg-sZgs5
as tubs choice ROLL BUTTER,
ls0 boxes BRUCE's SOAP, ~ ~ II
100 bags B. En- EsFEAS1-.---..-----1-c
300 bushels WHITE CORN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

CEoTHISG.-E. b. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
..ssFi5' s
NO. so
aIsI,0,l'C,ERrEs,ae,.
THOMAS BALMER e co., s1is

THOMAS BALMER & co.,
4 IMPORTERS. s3ssE
1917. CARY Str 4 r. e, ~
ofera complete assortment Of FANCY GR0CE.
RIES aud WlEES, ipciuding =
~ PEEK sFREAH CRACKERS, y
4 ALBERT BISCUITS,
LEA &PEKRINs,s WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
CoIMAS'S MUSTARD, a
fgfs GOxE'S 5ELArINE, 554i
MACkROyI,
MoRToy,s EHaLIRH PICKLES, ssSi
CANNED ToMAToEs, f>tC IS -
;,. CANNED PEACHES,
WINsLow's CORN, i,sty :! ~ - IS Sst-g ss5sy5
BASES ALE, bottled By Hilbert:
ALLSoP'S ALE, bottled by Hilbert 80 e
GUINNESS PORTER, hostfed by Hilbert
gUINNEss's PORTER, bottled by Burke;
HESNESsY BRANDY, fy..ys4s. ,,slJ= ~ =
- YsAsSI SHERRY,
HkNGEE'S MOUNTAIN WHIsKRry IS
RRANDERoURG TABLE OIL. ap5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

READ LEVY BROTHERS NEW ADVERTISEMENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
,sy.HsHFEFHG.ne1Bs5

& vi t9 LHGHTNEMG-HetBa Ba3. "a
-.@~~~~~.~~~~>n<S~c>A<
81 .IGHTEING-R0D We sre pgspref
IL. TO put up MgNsoS's ! vel; M ;kqowe Il 4u5se
fCnpPER ERENJHTNlEG-R0D DE, Nnf whieh ~ M3s1s
Sesn sois aesnsss sfcrSihe last nIe yaa1k e5sfest
promptly ssa salsislly st1snfsa ssspsi se; r
isoyer ise and tho Anest tos O. NJ
Apneascan Am '' eo1 j. J'ss n. sseUNTCAsTLE gu.
$40 Broad street, between III nhs1 sls N
NH 10 ~ q. .tslsnlsgs..s -
FiT 71GH'EHIN(fSRasfss fss eetnalnns @ R
III anp C0EgER sn.s.s GAL " N!zsElls
Il ssf;HTNiNE OfSS tn ffIe ysfy bess iu4ngzg 49,
4. Snstc.ss NE are gnIlke r,add dEeve IN tl
ffiyti,iug shefiid hapFen 20 0ak N05R
NaSs iss Doitsi al g17 stn s &
ma Ap. -
.-----:s----s-:-
m EM(,yhI The 80
III GRapiilEs,1asp @Y nas syesaesse =. =
asd presses % M M, NJ 3
ssnSs ri ssf ssssssf Fl ~
sfviS IN i1s III. md ak prices Antf5s ~
y o. s-1ts ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

NOTICE.-A general meeting of the stock
~ holders Of the CITY SAVINGS AND IN
SURANCE BROk ERAGE COMPANY will be
held at the office of Messrs LANCASTER & co. on
THURSDAY, April 10. 1879, Mt O'Clock P. M.
Stockholders will please attend, or sign proxy at
NH 31-td WILLIAM COULLING, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

Miss Miss ETTIn EEnH BEa BERaER, crystai chimes";
ERNST THIELE, violinist; 80. 20.
NELLIE. K NAPP. HOpranO. .-.---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

pROCTER d CANDLES ~ .5ys. !,
= yrty,E. :. 81 - EXTRA OLIVE SOAP,
Is made from the best materials and nicely per-
fumed. Sold at price OF ordinary soap: Buy is;
you win use no other. Grocers have It. f,ta 4
J. B. SCLATER q SON, Agents, =,
NH 2f-eod5m Rtchmopd. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
ALL THE FAvoR1TEs WILL APPEAR.

/, Admission 7Sc. reserved seats, 81 gallery, soc.
Seat can be secured ut JoHNSTOS'S news. .cepol
and music store, 91S Main street
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY at q o'clock. -
!, NH 3l-6t ...tf i Es ,aa- = ~ ...f-saz.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

The original and only
BERGER FAMILY SWISS BELL-RiNGEks
and their entire
COMPANY OF TALENTED MUSICAL
ARTISTS,
the most popular and elegant troupe travelling.
First season with this company or The greates
comic vocalist and mimic Of the age,
et-- ~ SIDNEY FRANKS. $3.50 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

- " 3 IA "a p -.
80 q: l.sssss,' s ssas s;ls 81 's;a ~ y
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26

it is one of our first duties to protect all
our members, however humble may be
their position among us, from any misrep-
resentations, especially from the vile
tongue Of slander, which may be used
against them. Let US ever strive to put
the best, rather than the worst construction
upon the acts Of every brother and sister
OF our order. If brother be overwhelmed
with misfortunes, do not call his misfortune
crime.
Let us be up and doing. Be firm, be
prudent, be earnest, be true. and success
will as surely follow our efforts as the mid
days sun shall continue to shine.
To insure the highest degree Of success,
we must impress upon our members the
vast Importance Of preserving the secrecy
not only Of our unwritten work, but Of all
our business arrangements. Never forget
they are for grange members only. Secre-
cy is the invaluable means Of keeping our
own counsel. Let US continue to work to-
gether in harmony for the accomplishment
Of our purposes. Let us act rather than
talk. Remember, everything depends on
action, action, action Who can tell the
good that, with the blessing Of Providence,
may be accomplished for our race and ma
tion, and for every race and nation, by our
united efforts, with the aid Of all good citi-
zens :? Who can tell what the result may
be when the nations of the earth shall as
semble in 1876 to celebrate, in one grand
jubilee, the hundredth anniversary of
American Liberty. Equality and 1ndepend-
ence, the children of Washington, Putnam,
and Jefferson, our farmer leaders, who no.
bly, led American farmers hundred years
ago?
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26

We find the following information in the
California Granger:
Worthy Master Wright delivered the
opening address, which is replete with good
practical advice. The following is an ex-
tract from it, and may be read with profit
by the members of the order everywhere :
Indeed, Patrons, pardon me, if, in view
Of the silent work Of reform which is stead
lily going on throug hout our land, seem
to 60 too far in saying, we have lived to
see day of glory for the farmers of Amer
ica.- 1t is not here alone that this good
work is going on, but throughout the whole
length and breadth Of our land. aud it is
extending to other lands. Yet let US en-
courage no spirit Of boasting In all due
reverence would remind you of the sacred
words, "Glory to God in the highest.
peace on earth, good will towards men.
But there is part that remaius for us to
do. In all its truth, let US practice the ad-
vice not to forget the precepts Of. our order
Oh let US remember at al times, the fra
ternal tie and all the requirements of
the sacred obligations which bind US to-
gether. Let it be our study to understand,
and our pride to obey them. We should
cultivate q spirit Of obedience towards
those we place in authority. If we think
or know of : Patron who has 90 far forgotten
duty as to abe guilty Of wrong, let sus
throw . veil of charity over all that has
been done amiss. Let us not openly con-
denim, until he has been proved guilty BY
the proper authority. Let us remember,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
MARKETS.
Office of GRANGE ADVANCE. J
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Goth, 1873. {

Money is still very close. Gold has again
raised to l.l02. This rise is attributed to
the late Cuban difficulties, and the possi-
bility Of another war. We have noticed
that it is always easy to find reason for
fluctuations in the price of gold, especially
when it takes an upward bound. For our
part, we are exceedingly sorry to see this
rise, and hope that it will soon 60 down
although the prospect is not good. There
is more currency in the New York banks
than there was week ago. They now
have $34, 100000. The prospect is for an
easier money market
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
MILWAUKEE MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. "a.
Grain Freights- but quiet. En-
gagements to Buffalo-Barges W. T. Graves
and G. D. Russell, barley and wheat. at 9
@lOc.
Flour-Quiet at previous prices, though
the demand is less pressing since the down
ward movement in wheat. Sales Sprinp
extras-lO0 brls medium at $5.25: 200
brls. choice at $500. Winter extras-5O
brls on private terms.
Wheat-The market at the morning board
was weak and 2@23c lower, under more pa-
cifc advices from Washington, but good
business was done at the decline. Sales
aggregated shout l60, 600 bus at $l.11M1.-
IL for No. l spring in store; $l.O54@l.-
O6 for No. 2 cash, $1O4 seller November.
$1.O3@l.O34 seller December, and $1.O53
seller January, and 973@98c for No. in
store. On 'Change, the market was un-
settled and prices ruled shade easier
than at the morning board, but rallied
slightly toward the close, under favorable
New York reports, and closed firm at ST.
Ob4 for No. 2 cash, $1.O22 seller December
and $1.06@1.O63 seller January.
Oats-Steady and in good demand.
Sales: 2,4O0 bus No. in store at 33c :;
!,20O bus white delivered at 36}c; 600 bus
do. at SIC.
Corn-Unsettled and 2@3c lower, under
better supply, and closes dull at 44c.
Sales: 800 bus No. 2 in store at 463c; 400
bus do. at Acc; 400 bus do. at As; 1900
bus do. at 44c.
Rye-Firm and 1@2c higher, with light
offerings. Sales: 400 bus No. in store
at 73c; 1900 bus do. at 74c; 400 bus do.
at rs. :@ '>-'' S'i>'. =. r., ''l 49,
Barley-1n good demand; No. 2 frmer,
while No. has declined slightly. Sales:
5000 bus No. 2 in store at $1.41; 1900
bus do. at $1.42; 1000 bus seller Decem-
Der at $1.4O; 1900 bus No. cash and
5000 bus seller December at $l.O3: 3.lOO
bus do. cash at $1.04; 400 bus do. at 81 .O5;
1900 bus rejected in store at zoe; 375 bags
by sample at $1.75 delivered.
Receipts-4,344 brls flour; 97,795 bus
wheat.
shipments-l1, ,295 brls flour; 123,7eo
bus wheat. -.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
RED WING MARKETS.


Potatoes $l.0O, and they will probably
be no higher, although they areAot plenti-
ful at that figure. Eggs are still 25cts
Cranberries 400 per bushel. Butter 25@
3oc. Flour, 1915. Apples, selling $500
tor choice, $500 for common. Salt selling
$2.75 for fine, and $500 for coarse. Beef,
live weight, 21@3c.; mutton, 5000 !;
Pork, 44c: net. Chickens, 8@10c. per tb /;
Turkeys, lO@llc; Geese, lOc.
Wheat 80. There seems to be no number
wheat this year. We think that wheat
must come up, but it may take some time
before it reaches living prices. But it
must come. Barley is selling from 80 @
$l.OO. Oats 40 cts. Timothy seed $500
O. $2.25 per bushel.
Corn As @ SO.
Freight to Chicago IS cts. per hundred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
Accidental Poisoning of a Whole
Family.

ST. LOUIS, April PA Times special
from Decatur, ILL.,, states tina last week,
while family named Cooper, living II
miles from Decatur, were attending the
funeral of son, they left the house in
charge of Mrs. Metcalf and two children.
The children becoming hungry, Mrs. Met
calf gave them some milk taken from YES
sci in the pantry and drank some herself.
Shortly after they were seized with violent
paroxysms of pain, and when the family
returned from the funeral they were almost
in the agonies of death. A physician was
Immediately summoned, who succeeded in
relieving the children, but Mrs. Metcalf
died. Investigation proved that Miss
Cooper had put large quantity of strych-
nine in the milk TO kill mice, and when she
saw the result of her carelassness, she was
so shocked that her life is despaired of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
THE INDIAN WARS.
Formidable Outbreak in New
Quarter.
The Powerful Blackfeet on the War
Path.
A Savage Army of 5000 Braves
GA Large Number of Americans
Htr ~ Killed.


f Killed.
TORONTO, April 28.-A special from forl
Garry, Manitokee, says reports from the In
terror of the State says there has been fight
ing between the American troops and the
Black Feet Indians and large number Of
American troops killed. 1t is feared this is
the beginning of trouble in the Black Feet
country. The Indians of Fort Silly are
those who crossed the line'to the number
of seven or eight thousand and threaten the
interior settlements and Manitabia.
The War ON the Northern Pacific.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 28.- The
War Department has made extensive ar
rangements for the protection of engineer
ing parties on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
About forty companies of all branches OF
the service will compose the expedition,
which starts June fifteenth, Cal. Stanley
commanding.
The expedition will remain in the field
until the 18th of October, if its services are
required ior that length of time, and may,
at the discretion of the commanding officer,
be kept out until the LIST of November, but
not later. This expedition has been organ
lied by Gen. Terry, commanding the de-
partment of Dakotah, under instructions of
the General of the Army. ~ a-
The Mosloc Turning GuefrllIas-An
AII.Summer's War. ----~--
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-A special
courier reached Yreka late last night from
Lava Bed. An opinion prevailed at head
quarters that the Modocs will not make
another stand, but break up into small
parties and must be hunted in detail,
making an all-summer's war for the cavalry.
JEFF G. Davis and staff reached Yreka in
the afternoon and will proceed Immediately
to the front.
LATER-Gens. Davis and Hardie leave
Yreka for the Lava Bed tomorrow. There
is rumor from Hot Springs Valley that a
settler named Wagner has been murdered
by the Pitt River Indians. No particulars.
Worse than Indians.
VIRGINIA, Nevada, April 2S.-The stage
from Hamilton for Phoebe was robbed last
night near Hamilton and the driver killed
by three men painted as Indians, and hav-
ing gunny sacks over their heads. The
stage had five passengers, none of whom
were molested. No resistance was offered.
The driver stopped when ordered and
handed out Wells 81 Fargo's treasure box.
1t is supposed the fatal shot WIS fired IN
Intentionally through the nervousness of
one of the robbers. The loss Of the Elk
press Company is small. A number of In
dams accompanied parties of whites trail
ing the robbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
AN OLD PAPER.

We have a copy of the United States
Herald, furnished by our friend, Robert
Tompkins, which was published in this
place, September %, 1910, which makes it
about % years Old. III was published by
T. r. Bradford; at 81 per annum. An iad-
vertisement of the Mt Pleasant Academy,
states that boarding, washing, ETC., in gen.
teel families could re procured for S35 Der
year. Mcclure d Elder advertise an ele-
CANT assortment of dry goods and groceries.
P. w. Humphreys, r. West, and George
West, Ex'rs. of @. Wes,, decd, offered for
sale 800 acres of land, lying on the south
side of Cumberland River, about three
miles below Palmyra. The paper is well
printed, and the proprietor expresses his
thanks for liberal patronage CLdrkSUiHt
Chronicle, Apra 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29

CHICAGO, April 28.-This morning a
committee selected By Hon. B. Rice, of the
First Congressional District, met for the
purpose of selecting one Of a class Of fifteen
Young men for the cade ship at West Point
at the disposal of Mr.. Rice. Their choice
fell upon a young man named Benz +.
Murphy, who is just q years Of age, who
passed close and thorough examination in
a most commendable manner, although he
has never attended school but two years,
having been obliged to labor from early
youth for his own support and that OF two
sisters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
f.Chean Chinese Labor,

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-Between 80 and
90 Chinese were set to work in the cooper
shop ofJaynes & Co., to-day. Considera-
bic indignation was manifested by the
coopers, and number then entered the
shop, INDUCED in raLher threatening re-
marks, Snd intimated that strike would
occur, but there being . strong force OF po-
ice on the grounds, no demonstration was
made, an the probabilities are TO distuT-
bance will result. There are now nearly
1000 Chinese engaged ia various oceupa-
ti1ns in this city
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
TENNESSEE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Tennessee Central Railroad was held
here on last Monday. Capt. Inman, the
engineer, submitted a carefully prepared
report of accurate estimates Of the cost of
preparing the road-bed. so as to be ready
for the iron, between Hun ngdOn and Nc
Lemoresville. The estimate placed it at
$3.50. The Board passed, by a unani-
nous vote, resolution to reject the pro-
position submitted to it by the Chattanooga
Railroad Company to release it from its ob-
legation in he transfer of the graded por-
ton, ten mile between Huntington and
McLemoresvilie, and ordered Capt Inman
to begin at once, and which is now 10 pro-
gress, the survey Of the road from McLe-
meresville to Milan, and thence west.
1t was ordered by the Board that within
sixty days the construction of two sections
of twenty miles each, extending from Nc
LemOresville to Brazil, be put under con-
tract.
This looks like business, aud we hope if
will inspire all those interested with conf
dence 10 the ultimate if not speedy success
of this much needed enterprise Trenton
Gazette, april 26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
A Black Murder.

ST. Louis, April Collaboration from
Madison county, III, has been received
that negro, George Burke, living on the
farm of IL. NOR, about three miles west of
Collinsvillc, and some ten miles from this
city, went home drunk Saturday hight and
with an sx chopped off the head aud arm
of Maria Bowman, also colored, and threw
her body into raviue. The woman was
living in Burke's family, and jealousy is
said to have prompted the deed. At last
accounts Burke had not been arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
s.TerribIv in Earnest. ,,

FORT SCOTT, Ks, April ga large and
enthusiastic meeting of the farmers of
Bourbon county was held in this city on
Saturday, for the purpose of forming a
Grand Central Council of the Oranges oil
the county. Resolutions were passed de-
nouncing monopolies, condemning the con-
gressional back pay steal, and censuring the
action Of the last Legislature in passing the
mortgage exemption act. About twenty
Oranges are organized in the county, witt
membership of between 300 and 100, and
new ones are being formed nightly. The
farmers are thoroughly Weakened up and
terribly in earnest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
A Daring Navigator NiPPed T. the
Rud

CHICAGO, April 2S.-On Saturday last
Arthur NJ. Arnold, aged ID, the only son of
Hon. Isaac n. Arnold, of this city, was
drowned in Rock river at Dixon, ILL.,, by
the capslzing of small boat, which he bad
built himself aud was making trial trip
with. His father who was in skif neal
by, was unable OH account of the swift cur.
rent to rescue the boy, and be was drowned
before his ewes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-29
OhiO's Travail.

COLUMBUS, o., April 2S.--Iu the Senate
this afternoon the general appropriation
was again defeated-yeas lS, nays u.
In the House a resolution for sine DIE
adjournment of the General Assembly next
Monday was laid on the table. House bill
to abridge The right TO a second trial failed
TO pass.