davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

President BARNARD, of Columbia College
New York, in his speech at the Tyndai
dinner, after saying more, Htbern,co. tina, i.
planting legumnous seeds we cou'o po' o.'
observe that the young plants come UP WIN
their cotyledons on their heads, added 'n''
the pcreplive faculties of children c'i,',
snon1led TO these cotyIedons. We Tear 'ha'
thc editor of the Stauuton Virginia" IS MOI
a lcymino,,s plant, and did not come NJ
with hi, cotyedons on his head. His per
ccptiyc faculties have not yet been dc
yclo,rt. We must. therefore, say i'll piali
English. that in pointing out certain pecu
liaritics of the bankrupt law we did not In
tend to curtal the advertising patronage o
the organs of Judge RrEs's and Judge
USpERwoop's courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

TIE NEGRO At THE Sopru AKIN At THE
sorTh.-Nith that insulting impt,dence
which has Income so common in the North
since the recent war, the Boston Advertiser
tells us OF the South that "the northern
people" will never be willing 10 see the
hand of the Federal Government withdrawn
from lis hold upon the southern States until
we concede to the negro all his rights. :
meaning the right to sit with the whites nj
hotel tables, and in theatres, churches.
&c. We care nothing for the wishes OF the
northern people. We intend to do our best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

The order of Judge RIvEs in the PRoBs1
case. published by us yesterday, contains
none of those Objectionable rulings which
VIC had expected TO see. We make this re-
mark by way of explanation. The com
ments which wc have INDUCED in on the
subject were upon his opinion in the case rs
heretofore reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

The late Rolf ELDRIDGE waselcrk of the
courts of Buckingham, and not of Halifax,
as we stated yesterday. WILLIAM Holt was
the clerk of Halifax, and was worthy MEM
Der of the Observation-Disclosures fraternity
of old-tilnc clerks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

SHAp IN CALIFoRNIA.Thc first shld ever
caught in California have been taken there
this spring. They were unques,ionably the
progeny of the spawn taken out to the Calf
fornia rivers by SETH GREEN in 1870. The
fact is interesting, establishing the rmcti-
cability Of the translation of fish from water
TO water with success and case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

TO keen southern society pure, whether
Roston favors one thing or another; yet 1t
is amusing to read, as we do IN the last issue
of the Press, that in philadelphia the negro
women are excluded from "the work of the
Centennial" We approve of their exclu-
sion but what says Boston:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
me- SPRING CLOTHING.
INSURANCE BUSINESS.

Now that warm weather Is near AZ iiahi anu
desiring TO
INSURE YOUR COMFORT
through the coming campaign. offer You
1000 LINEN SUITS tall kindsl,
500 BLACK ALrACA SACKS,
100 FANCY ALPACA SACKS.
eco WHITE DUCK SUITS,
800 FANCY CASHMERE PANTS.
$50 diagonal COATS and VESTS,
SEQ BUSINESS SUITS,
900 DRESS SUITS
1900 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
SEQ FANCY CoLuKED SHIRTS.
1000 pair WHITE JEANS pEPPEnr) DRAW
Frs at II per pair,
800 pair WHITE LINEN DRAWERS,
200 pair tSGLIsH HALF4iosE,
$1,000 LINEN COLLARS (all styles.
1000 PAPER COLLARS good styles,
sn0 YOUTHS and BOYS SUITS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
All Of the above goods can be had by calling at the
old-establ.shed house, anu will
INSURE
you they will be-
SOLD At RIGHT PRICES.
This place i where ,ou can always tnla
FIELD OF GOODS.
to select from, and will gisea
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
10 an inspection.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH. ACT.
1909 MAIS STREET.
sign: BIG FLAG my 2'-"'f'>3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

n1rLEVY BROTHERS HAVE RE-
tr,yFD pcr eypr,ss FOUR THOUSAND AND
FORTY-THREE YARDS of HAMBURG ED"-
ING at l2s and isc. yard. There are some pieces
in this lot worth fully doc. yard. Call early ah'
secure what you want while the goods are fresh.
nv %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

LONDON QUAnrERLY.-Wc have received
from Messrs. WooDnoUsE d PARHAM, the
agents for the American reprints, the Lon
don .Quarterly for April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
MIy MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
GOODS FOR SUMMER SALES.

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
l. X. PRICE & co. arc now making large audi-
,ons to their splendid stock for June and July sales
DRESS GOODS In great variety at prices lower than
have ruled for many years. Also many linens ana
other staples at wonderfully low figures. my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

the Educational journal Tor june Is before
Us. This monthly is almost always readable
The June No. is Il good one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
MARRIAGES.

Married. IN this ritv. on the "@d instant, at -
Johns (t;prman) church. by Rev. {. Schoiz' Mr.
JOHN kobe and Miss AMELIA f., Daughter "
r. W. Thomas: all of this city.
Baltimore and New York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES. 4
~- NEW WRAPPINGs AND PARA

EOLS FOk 0UA6Ih. E<Es
T. r. PRICE Il CU.arc receiving daily for sum-
me rsales Lace Points and sacqucs, Parasolsand SUN
shades Umbrellas, silk. cambria, and alpaca Gen.
uemen,s Gauze Shirts, Gentemen's Thread and hld
Gloves, Linens for Coats aud Pants, Collars. Cra-
,,,s Sc ec. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
mpIEvy BROTHERS CALL PAR

We LAWNS AT A SHlLLlN" ZEN
yard:
Lawns at zoe. per ward;
PACIFIC PERCALES. the very best make, al 25c.a
yari
GOOD pERCALES at a shilling and zoe. per yarh'
JAPANESE DRESS GOODS. solid colors (sonc-
thing newt, at a5c.;
JAPANESE DRESS GOODS al IS, 30 %, ao' anu
Soc:
LACE WROUGHT JAPANESE POPLlNS III
the new SHADES:
GRENADINES. plain and striped:
AUSTRALIAN CREPE and
RACK TAMfSE, besides other mourning So'as
suitable for the coming selson, ut
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1917 and 1919 Main street
.uewassortment Of HAMBURG EDGING atlei
and l5c. per yard. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
SAMUsEMENTE.

AM Esa1f4 I1ss11I.ssss.----------~(~~-
DIoHMoND THEATRE.
COMMENCING MONDAY JUNE :,
800 THE GREAT
UNCLE TOM ORGANIZATION.
First appearance In ten years OF
MIR. GEORGE KUNKEL
In hi, specially of ...
with songs.j
First appearance In this city for years OF TIC
sensational ar.lste
Mrs. adobe kUNkEL
In her truthful present ,tion OF
r y pS
with songsI.
~. First appearance of The prodigy
La petite MAMIE KUNkEL
in her beautiful rendition Of the
GENTLE EVA,
supported by a powerful dramatic company
PRICES AS USGAl.
Secured seats to be had ut AInbold's music store
my 3l-lt*l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
DENEFIT OF THE MEMORIAL FUND.
EXCURSIONS.

special train will leave the York River dePo. at
7 O'Clock A. NJ. promptly. Returning, VIII leave
West Point at 81 O'Clock T. NJ.
Ample arrangements have been made 10 make make
,I,is Inc excursion of the season. The committee
will use every cxertou to please all Parties wish
ing to spend pleasant day out of the city, where
they can enjoy the privileges OF dancing, nshhg'
llathinc. eic.. would do well 10 attend ,
The hotel grounds will be under military DIS
cipne. and good order will prevail.
iTICEETs: Gentlemen. 81 ladies and children,
,or Tickets NAV be purchased Of Randolph Il
English and West, Johnston Co., Main street, and
from members of the company. 49,
C,ntan Mct,aun.s Regimcital Band will attend
the cxcursouists with brass and string instruments,
which is sufficient guarantee of good music
C. :. Atkinson, Private John r kcllam, Private +.
+. Phillips. my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
MILITARY NOTICES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Tor SALE CHEAP, TWO SETS OF
IL BALLS for howlug-alley. Apply at the north
east corner Of Fourteenth anu Main streets, City
Laundry my 3l-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31

JNHE MEMBERS OF JEFFER- MA
l. son LODGE, No. %, KNIGHTS (9IsA
OF PYTIiIAS, who intend 10 participate s. q. II
III the excursion TO West Point on MON (SE. RsS1
DAY next the I'd june, Will appear in III NV
li2uu caps. The officers of the lodge will S.bT
appear with shoulder straps according to their rank
All al" requested to he prompt 1T the hour named by
the Committee of Arrangements. ny order Of the
C. G. JOHN +. VAUGHAN.
my3l.ltS r. OF and ).
rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS lNSu,
RANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA VIII be hcd
II the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, over
the First National Rallk, on MONDAY, June 2
1879 AT "a O'Clock p. NJ. Stockholders unable 70 AZ
Company j. u. MOORE,
my is Ia Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
DEPARTUREs 0p err. wv.

,! DlEal,AkEghEs OF STEAMERS.
For BALTIMORE. LIEN
PoWHATAN STEAMBOAT confa,S7['
Steamer STATE OF MARYLAND viii, ,o,r,
wharf on SATURDAY at . o'clocx r. N 'A'e he'
Freight received up TO O'Clock +. 81. Saturday
1 nor Il, freight or passage apply 70
pHILADELPHIA, RICH. 1I=zs,
= moNi' AND NORFOLK @AM-s.sak1Ss
S sI LlNk-toE fHILaDELPHIA IWI,-T q
mond every tuesday, and FRiDA a, u o~Io, III"
d., =. and Philadelphia every TUESDAY '' ,ns
SATURDAY 1T the same hour. "i''
Freights received daily isundlys excepted, ro,,,
parts OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Dc!1,s,,.'
also for Charleston. savannah, and New .,rye,,,.
Freish, taken ior Sor,olk at inodera,. r,,a.
s,i rAsSsgs 70 PHILADELPHIA igcIndnr rnsals and
w1LII, ~ = III q Y ,,3GS str"'t' hicIinonI
No. II -ourl, Wh,ryr4
n,y2a No. 1t North Wll1ryr. rhl!s'ie i;
/ AMES RIVER SrEAMBOATe.
COMPANY. &C.,
DAILY LINE FOR
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTDioRE.
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, AND REGu-
LAR LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER.
Iahh lfNb UNIFIED STATES MAIL AEu
ADAMS EXPRESS.
On AMI after Nay sth, 1873 thi, company vii, ,,p
DAILY LINE (>undays excepted, rnn.i.;!or -,
their fast and elegant steamers
JOHN SYLVESTER. rApr,rx !. t.pn.-.
ELIZA HaNCoA. CAPTAIN l.. &. GIIgrp.
leaving Richmond at a. N. aad arriving hor.,,
4P VI.
Passengers make sure connection at <nrr.t
Bay Line 1,1ltiIuyYp Phil ala
York. Fare (" Baltimore. IS: Phii,d.j,,i,,. l..
New York, Sl2.5o Tickets on SAB nt, .t..,,n..-. ,
at CARRIER 4 Co.'S Ticket Agency 80 N,iu ira,
Baggage checked through. Freight rec.lv,, .l,,,,
for Boston. Norfolk and Portsmouth. ar; ,o..,,p,,
landings on James river. from "a VI ;o.pv
Frigh! for way-landIurr n.f,t Ia. prt,!J
l.. g. TATEN. t,rn"ra, ,g,rt
once: Comrany'S wharf. Rockets; branch of
flee. Ninth aud Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-31
rI'O TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

E'lltST-RATE COW FOR SALE.-es.s
L For sale, a lrsl-rate Mich cow GsU
win second calf; Kind and without fault Gives
Two Salloiis ul milk Three lines day. Price S6o
Apply at No. 1904 Cary street my an-ats
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
WASHINGTON.
Death Of GOV. sharkex.


WASHINGTON, April 29.--Ex-Governol
Sharkey, of Mississippi, died here this
morning, aged 80.
AuetiOn at the Capitol.
The sale of desks, chairs and tables Of
the House of Representatives took place
in the presence of several hundred persons.
Each chair and desk originally cost ninety
dollars. The prices obtained averaged
about one-sixth of that amount. Upwards
of eighty members and ex members of the
House were among the purchasers. Thad
Stevensl desk was not sold. The Speak
er's old chair, bought six years ago for
thirty-six dollars by a private party for
speculation, was to-day sold on his account
for ninety-six dollars, Wormly, the colored
hotel keeper, being the purchaser. This
chair was occupied by all the Speakers pre-
vious to and including Pennington of New
Jersey. 4 A4ts ~ =
Postal.
Third Assistant Postmaster General Bar
bee cent an order to-day to the manufsctu.
rers for five million postal cards. The az
gregate of applications for them is twelve
millions. The Postmaster General res med
his duties to-day, after four weeks sbsen ce
Inc L0ulSh0n4 TF0uDteS.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-A Cabinet of:
ficer in conversation to-day upon the Louis
lana difficulties, said there was one thing
the negroes of the South had yet to learn,
and that was to protect themselves, and not
rely to so large an extent on the assistance
of the Federal Government. There is a
growing indisposition on the part of the
Administration to use any troops in Louis
lana until the Kellogg Government has
manifested some vigor in its own defense.
This feeling was communicated to Kellogg
some time since, and it accounts for the
aggressive policy inaugurated by him
toward McEnery and his adherents. The
full effect of the anticipated Indictment of
McEnery for treason viii be appreciated
when il is remembered that the Court be-
fore which be may be tried is of the same
political complexion which has alre9d y de-
cided the Kellogg Government to be the
legal Government of the State.
Special to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-WelI informed
persons at this point say that one re son
why the President has gone to Colorado in.
stead of making Southern trip is dispo-
sition TO throw the responsibility of action
in respect to Louisiana sffairs upon bis sec
retaries, whom he has left in charge of the
government. Comment is also made upon
the manner il which Gen. Emory is left to
bis own discretion, instead of instructing
him precisely what to do, the plan being
probably TO disavow him in case of public
opinion prOnouncing against his actions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
CINCINNATI.
Three Children Killed with a Cum
brOus Modern CafapuIt.

Three Children Killed with a Cum
brOus Modern CataPult.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-An inclined
plane railway, to carry stone down hill in
the western part Of the city, was first put
in operation this afternoon. The cable,
holding a car loaded with perch of stone,
gave way just at starting. The car ran
down bill over six hundred feet of track,
and struck the bumper. The trucks set
tied down, but the box and stone few in
the air, the greater part landing in the door
and yard of Robert Green, one hundred
and fifty feet below, where five little chill
dren were playing. Two of them escaped
unhurt. Robert Harris, five years old, was
struck in the head and kilec. Carlot "a
six years old, received injuries in the head
which, it is feared, are fatal. Robt. Green,
four years old, was injured also in the head,
but not dangerously. The fence of the
yard in which the children we're playing
was demolished, and the window shutters
and weather caves CT the house were bat
tered and broken. The loaded car must
have made descent of one hundred and
fifty feet, perhaps more, as the hill is quite
steep. 1t is stated that the cable which gave
way was attached to the car with lead sol
dering, after the manner of riveting, and
that il pulled out of the attachment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
POLITICAL.


ST. LOUIS, April 29.-ATangements for
the Congressional Convention to meet here
on the 18th are about completed. The pro-
eramme embraces: First day-welcoming
addresses and convention work; second day,
the convention In the morning and a visit
20 various places of interest about the city
the afternoon; third day, excursion and
banquet on the river Mayor Brown will
deliver the welcome address. Henry L.
Blow will then speak for the citizens of st.
Louis. Gov. Woodson for the people OF the
State, aud Congressman Stanar4 for the
merchants. Ex-United States Senator
Henderson and other distinguished citizens
will also address the convention. The
Governors of all tie States viii be invited
TO attend the convention. The railway ex-
eursioH 10 Galveston, Texas, will start on
the morning of the 10Th, via the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad to N,nita, Indian Ter
ritory, where the officers Of the Missouri,
Kansas road will take the party in charge,
and convey them to Denison, Texas;
thence they will pass over the Texas Cen
trail, aud Houston, Henderson and Calves
ton roads to the Gulf Returning, they
will pass through a portion of Kansas and
ref Oh this city again via the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
ARKANSAS.
Great Fire at Augusta.

LITTLE Rock, April pa special dis
patch to the Gazette, from Augusta, says a
fire occurred there this morning occasion.
ing the following losses: r. j. Price, dry
goods, loss $29, 200, insurance $12,5OO; JnO'
Starrel, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000; j..
NJ. McCurdy, loss s., 900, insured for $1,000;
]. NJ. Pollard, loss $1,000; Hamblett q
Penn, loss 81, 200.
The Cairo and Fulton railroad bridge
across White river, which was damaged a
short time since by high water, has been
rapaired, and trains will cross on it to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
H0rrible.

PITTsBURG, PA, April ga young
girl named Lizzie Ness was brutally out
ragged and murdered yesterday forenoon, in
a grove near Salisbury, Pa, IA miles from
Pittsburg, on the Pittsburg, Washington
and Baltimore railroad. Her skull was
fractured in two places and her hair matted
with blood, Two tramping painters,
named Pahle and BiDdeman, who claimed
to have worked recently in Cumberland,
Md, and who passed through Salisbury
Monday forenoon, were arrested here to-
day, charged with the iandish murder.
The girl was fourteen years old.
LATER-The shoes worn by the two
men, Pshle and Hynderman (SWedes) ar
rested on the charge of committing the
crime, were taken this evening to the
scene of the murder and compared with the
tracks of the perpetrators. they fitted
exactly. There is great excitement in re-
gard to the horrible murder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
CHICAGO.
Satan RebukIng SiD-Ihe Louisville
Library Lottery.

CHICAGO, April 29-=Ip the Circuit Court
of Cooke co. yesterday T. Beers, agent in
this city for the Louisville Library Gift Con-
cert, was brought up charged with violations
of the statute against dealing in lottery
tickets. COUNSEL for the defendant argued
that as the contract was not closed until the
ticket was aled to the Chicago purchaser
from Louisville, the defendant could not be
held for an offanse under the laws of this
State. The States attorney maintained
that it was al axiom il Law that i'll misde.
meanors there were no accessories; all were
principals; the defendant violates our laws
by acting as agent for an illegal concern.
The Court (Judge FarwelD took the mat
ter under advisement and to-day delivered
an opinion holding that the agent here was
liable to indictment and trial under the
statute against dealing in lottery tickets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
NAPOLEON Ill.
His Last Will and Testament.
Plans and Advice for Little LOuis.

POsthumOus Words Of the MAN of
Destiny.
LONDON, April 29.-The following is the
true will Of the late Emperor Napoleon
under which letters of administration are
now applied for. The estate is sworn to be
under one hundred and twenty thousand
pounds sterling, and this sum is subject to
claims which will reduce it oGe-half:
"This is my will: 1 commend my son
and wife to the high authorities of the State,
to the people, and to the army. The EN-
press Eugene possesses all the qualities
requisite for capably conducting regency,
and my son displays disposition and judg
ment which will make him worthy of his
high destinles. Let him never forget the
motto of the head of our family Everything
for the French people, Let him fix on his
mind the writings of the prisoner of st.
Helena. Let him study the Emperor's deeds
and correspondence, and finally let him re-
member, when circumstances permit, that
the cause of the people is the cause Of
France. Power is heavy burden, because
one cannot do always as be could wish, and
because contempories seldom render justice,
SO that in order to fulfill ones mission, one
must have faith in and conscientiously
appreciate bis duty. 1t is necessary to
consider that from Heaven above those
whom you have loved regard and protect
you. 1t is the soul Of my iilustrious uncle
that has always Inspired and sustained me.
TIE Ike vii appiJ - my son, for he will
always be worthy Of his name. leave to
the Empress all my private property. l
wish that at the majority of my SOD, he
shall live at the Elysee and Biarritz. l trust
that my memory will be dear to her, and
that after my death she will forget whatever
unhappiness I may have caused her. With
regard to my son, let him keep,
as a talisman, the seal l wore at
tached to my watch, and which
comes from my mother. Let him carefully
preserve everything that came TO me from
the Emperor, my uncle, aud let him be
convinced that my heart and my soul re-
main with him. Imake no mention of my
faithful servants. l am convin ed that the
Empress aud my son will never abandon
them. / shall die in the Catholic, Apostolic
and Roman religion, which my son will al
ways honor by bis piety.
"Done and signed with my hand at the
TuiIeries, the Oath day of April, 1865.
"NAPOLEON."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
THE COMING FRUIT CROP.

Hon. VIM. Crutchfed laid on our table
yesterday a small twig from one Of his
peach trees that had on it some twenty
peaches, some as large as robins eggs, and
all plump and healthy as we ever saw. APP
pies are plenty and equally healthy. Uncle
Bill says the croakiDg about the fruit all
being killed is Chattanooga
Times, AprH 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30

settlers Warned 10 Leave.
SAN FRANCISCO, April pa dispatch
from Portland says 1,400 Indian warriors
are camped at White Bluffs on the Yamika
river above Walla Walla, putting up breast
works. The settlers are greatly alarmed.
The Indians are travelling about painted,
and warning the whites to leave the coun-
try. The Ipokhta Indians are threatening
and warning the settlers to leave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
Raekwnrd. Turn nackwar,,.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, April 20.-Presi-
dent Grant and party arrived here at noon
to-day and remained two hours. They
were met at the depot by the military terri
torial officials and large number Of eili-
zens. After fine collation. at the Railroad
House, the President received callers until
two P. NJ, when he left for Omaha.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
Expected Trouble with the Sioux
The Bio0d.Cost OF the Northern Pa

The BiOOd.Cost OF the Northern Pa.
cific.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Indian Commits
sioners in their discussions last night,
thought their most important field was
among the Sioux Indians, who number
about 81, 600, many of whom may be dis
posed to give trouble if satisfactory arrange
ments is not made with them in regard to
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Spotted
Tails band is restless because of the recent
murder of some chiefs. A rising is feared
in theIBlack River and Powder Hill country,
should new expedition seek to open up
that country. The Commissioners will
have a council with the Nez Perces in the
summer and do not expect trouble from
them. Neither do they expect trouble with
the KIamaths, Snakes or other Indians in
the Modoc country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-30
burned himself 20 Death.

DAYTON, o., April ga man named
Williamson, former inmate Of the Insane
Asylum, burned himself to death Sunday
night, 1T WaynesYille, Warren county, dur
ing the absence Of his family, in fit of in
sanity.