davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

accidentally received on Sept IT, ls7s through being
run over by freight No. f08 of tho New-York and
NeWHaven Railroad Company on Fourth-aye.. near
F6frteenth-st We here take occasion TO protest
phatcay against the said company. other railroad
companies sending freight cars through this city with
out persons TO look after them; knowing full we'll that
people are in the habit OF riding said cars and yet
proyding no means 20 guard against such dangerous
practice We also recommend that the police authorities
Inc 10 instruct their officers drive OFF md
res all persons found riding passengers freight
cars In their passage through the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
PRINCESS BISMARCK
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: beg to inquire why we cannot get
THE TRIBUNE the stations the cars OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. During the
last month 1t has been very dcut TO find your paper
with the newsman. unless took tho early train for
New-York. and the difficulty increasing instead OF
growing less During the past ten years there has
such dearth ~ TRIBUNEs this line a. we have
recently experienced Can't be arranged that your
paper may be obtained ON trains leaving Orange about
a. m, together with other papers. CoMMurER
OTQnDe A. a.. HaDt. 2J 1918. ..... ..l. ...... ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
SLIGHT DECLINE IN SCRANTON COAL.

The regular monthly auction sale of Scranton
coal took place. yesterday at the saesroOm No 26 Ex
change-place John H. Draper Co. being the auction
GERS. Tho attendance some hat smaller than at
the previous sales, and the bidding somewhat less
spirited. The quantity sold amounted to 10000 tons,
and was mostly disposed Of in large quantities. The
following table exhibits the comparative rates Of Aug
q and Sept a. which appears that the average
decline steamboat coal Ut cents per tom egg
cents CRATE cents chestnut cents while stove
coal advanced cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
OBITUARY..
JEAN JACQUES COsTE.

JEAN JACQUES COSIE-
The death of Jean jacques C0ste, the cele-
brated French naturalist is announced from Paris. He
was born in 1907 He devoted himself to the study Of
natural sciences especially embryogeny which then
successfully cultivated in Germany The works which
he published 1884, secured the attention Of the noted
men Of French Academy Of Sciences, which accorded
him gold medal for his RechercheS la generation
des pamniferes eL Ia formation des emory-
ons. short time afterward he was re-
quested to explain his ideas on em-
bryogeny to- the Museum OF Natural History and
little later special chair created for him in the
College OF France In 1881 he elected 10 replace
Bainville In the Academy Of Sciences. NJ. Coste
pied himself at one with the art OF multiplying
fishes by ARTIFICIAL formulation, and in 1855 ho
charged with stocking the lake and river Of the Bots dc
Boulogne with fishes.
PRINCESS BISMARCK
The wife of Prince Bismarck, the German
Chancellor died Monday at Berlin. Her father. Herr
Won Puttkammer, belonged TO an old Pomera
MAN family. Herr Bismarck and Fraulen
Johanna Won Puttkammer first became acquainted
at the house Of their ghbor Herr Blanckenburg
Their marriage took place in sl when the bride was %
years of age. A daughter and two resulted from
this marriage which has always been characterized by
the most harmonious relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
DRAMATIC NOTES,
hfIrSIC.

Signor Tamberlik arrived from Europe yes
terday and the sale Of seats for the opera under Mr.
Maretzeks management will open to-day. The season
will begin with Poliuto" which Tamberlik has else
where made marked sensation Nine Lucca Will be
the PaoIna OF the evening. Nine lima di Murzka is TO
make her first appearance tho next night in "son-
nambula"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
DEPARTURES or FOREIGN MAILS
rHuRsDAI. sKPr. %.

THURSDAi. sEPr. %
Mails t- Furop via Plymouth Cher0ourg and Hsbarg stesur
shp at l3oa N Asoppenenlay hn TOT e0eo
And pnne natter Is closed the Post Ohe 40
M Steamship sais m from loot Of nre+I. loSoses
Mail. tor Iayaaa and Nassau, steamship CeOpAtA Close
m Supplementary Mail Tor doahePosaSe letters ana
p ncd matte. al The Post oGce al 2aO Steamship sAs
AZ j y. m fsoIa Pier No IN. r. ... ..
FRIDAY sKPr. %
ths Aayssa ssss isoosua ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
DANGEROUS PRACTICE cENsuRrD.

AT an inquest, yesterday, as to the manner
Of death OF Patrick Durkin, aged TO- OF No 1913 East
Thirty the CXoners Jury made tho following
noteworthy recommendh uOn In their verdict:
We mud that said boy came TO his death by injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

He finds that those who Disguised with the old par
ties and have come out from them, were about equally
divided between them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
CALENDARS-THts DAY.


SUPREME COURT-FAnCagt. J.
81. Independent l5l Schoefer act Bacon ct H.
sgt solomon 100. The People, Sc, Traes
IS. .Wilkin, eN'r sgt. Gran. at. A. u. Green
lOl. .Asten agt. Hastings. l6l. Charles W FREEING sgh
9..McLain agt StOuL Mathew A. FrrehBg
lil Jones agt Mayor SC NY Call 16O.
100. smith agt bldndge.
MARtSK COURr-PARr L--CURTr. j.
1888 Mcmahon Dofan 2Gi9. .Binmherg ag Sieherman
2D3S Howe sgt. Tuman 2S92. KIRK DsunenhsneE-
1880. sgLL 2SJ6. .koseDbat AZ. jsCoby.
2SS9. Ferigu agt Cassln. 1884. Mouinnt sgt Shook
$500 Same. 29l5. Barnett sst Facrth.
26j9 .Thean agt Stem. 2e9l. Holman agt Gallagher
2667 Dexter agt PHILIPPE 1904. .Moshs! Beueearae
GENERAL SEssOSsSUrHKRLAND, JMchae Horan and Jsmes
Bderek rape Peter Kelly robbery John Leonard
obbey Emma Richardson onoGs assault aud battery John A. hA
burglary John Hubs, burglary Mary Notary grand iespf Aa
receiving stolen goods Rts hugn, grand lrcey ana esnx
stolen goods Dora Aeat, grand larceny Dednb -S
eny Mary McCarty two grand roeny hdnad se sha
larceny bora Connolly, grand larceny.
BRooKIrS CRY CouRr-Ose NoA g. &C. 10 ~ 20 4s o.
81 So 80 ST. S. SO 30 81 92 81 95 49, " Ve w fu" IVI
lO2 1903, iO4, l05. 1906
COMMISSION op Sept 2A-The eo.ing ne
calendar tomorrow Noe 10 LOO loo
l47 III 6a7 Commission &Ounei sntt To-
al 10 a m. IN ,,.-.--,-., ..
Of Appsa calendar Tor 10 moron: 9, ., TO- H. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
THE POLARIS SEARCH.
AN INCIDENT IN THE EXPEDITION.

AN INCIDENT IN THE EXPEDITION.
THR SAILING OF THE JUNIATA IN SEARCH OF THE
PoLARIs CREw-THE COLLISION OF SCHOONER
AND AN IRON. STEAMER ON THE GRAND BANKS
THR SCHOONER SUNK AND TWELVE MEN LOST
DAMAGE TO THE STEAMER.
lrRoM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT orsTHE TRIDuNE'J
u. S. STEAMER JUNIATA, ST.. JOINS, N. F.
Sept live are under sailing orders" and VIII proo
ably leave inside of "a hours to continue our search
90 the northward for Capt Buddington ana nus party
Although do not wishtO rob the people OF the IesS
OF their expected thunder" intend dong AL m ou
power the poor fellows who have attempted 10
escape Arctic regions in two small boats con-
structed by themselves. which must De- AT 'he OeS' '
frail in riding out gale in the vicinity OF sea Vi '
which at all times IS dangerous to naNlgaeon' O"i ms
sion Ia Of humanity, and although the Juha'" 10 "'
fitted 10 penetrate the icepacks we hope TO give you
favorable account OF ourselves Though we are gong 10
sea on the verge OF the equnocta weather. there are
some very good harbor along the coast which we can
avail ourselves Of in of q strong gale, ana our
friends need not be alarmed for our safety
The English iron steamer Precursor. from Sidney
bound 70 Hull England, with load Of lumber put IN
here this morning, in distress, having run into the
schooner Ida Osborne on the Grand Banks in dense
fog Although the velocity of the steamer must have
been greater than that OF the schooner the captain
claims that the schooner into his vessel which TO
e seems very strange. The officers Of the Precursor
say that O'Clock the night OF the 18th inst her
officer on watch sighted green light on his port bow
and Immediately put his helm "hard stsrboard, when
the schooner lued and showed her red light The Pre-
cursor then shifted her helm TO hard a-pott
and reversed her engine, and in moment
the schooner struck the steamer on her star
board bow tearing of two iron plates about 10 feet
long about four inches above the water line, causing
the rush in very rapidly, and filing the COM
partmcnts III the bows Of the vessel The schooner i'm
medately sunk Boats lowered from the steamer,
they succeeded in picking two of the crew. One
OF the saved himself by jumping from the rigging
Of the schooner the rigging of the steamer The Ida
Osborne from Provincetown, Mass. and was COM
handed by Capt Mcdonald, who with his mate and ten
men were drowned. The following is a list OF the men
lost and saved;
Missing Capt. Duncan Mcdonald Mate Roderick
Cummings, Dan. McLinn, McCarnichael, Philip Morse
Thomas RhYnn, Charles Stephens Antonio ROdger John
Campbell, Manuel p. short, and Thomas aud Frank
surDames unknown.
Savsd-La0el BerreI. Allen Mcleod and Andrew
Penny.
The Captain OF the Precursor evidently did all hi
could to the lives of these poor fellows but witt
avail. II is certain that If the Precursor had NO
been built in compartments she, too, would have SUM
before she could have repaired the injury sustained
She Will be repaired here before proceeding on her voy
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
CHARACTER OF THE CRISIS,
-. m. g....s0FgI4 DeutgT.suu

The failure of another great bOnd-burdened
house. Clews Co., signalizes more polnedly If posi-
be the character Of this crisis as one brought On by
seem as if there eOnld be more bubbles to burst and
reaction is likely, to-day The opportunity for invest
restore organic act0n the doctors Meantime,
we are glad that the President who learned con-
siderable finance by his sunday experience Is express
ing unusually positive and judcious views on the sub
ect He quite certain, at all events. that the reserve
Mil not be Drawn upon long there Is thing else
m the Government WITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
from The Boston GtODe.

BY and by we snail begin to see where the
lightning has really struck. The prOstratiOn Of the
great house Of jay Cooke Co. scarcely be ranked
as a national misfortune although II exces some sym
pathy everywhere. The Cookies took the responsibility of
putting through railroad that ought never to have
been begun and they must pay the penalty like any
other unwse There is single fact in
ton with their failure which is OF particular signi-
cance They carried down with them the First National
Bank in Washington, a which has been known
as the Rng" bank and IL is barely possible that an
Investigation OF the affairs OF this concern, which fig
ured prominently IN the Credit MOber investigation,
last Winter as having been Mr. Cofaxs clearinghouse,
may lead 10 some interesting exposures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
STOCK sale Near Sorlnr aim.

Last Wednesday was the day appointed
for the sale of fine stock by Maj. O mpbell
Brown, Capt. Thomas Gibson, and AIr.
james P. johnson, three enterprising and
public spirited gentlemen. The stock were
penEed up in beautiful beech grove about
half way between EWell Station and Spring
Hill. The prevalence of cholera in Nash
vile prevented the attendance of persons
from abroad, and t soon became evident
that the sale would be a failure. Maury
county farmers will go to Kentucky and
pay larger prices for stock inferior to that
offered for sale by Messrs. Gibson, johnson
and Brown. The bids were so outrage
ously low that the sale was very properly
stopped. Below we give a4ist of stock sold:
Bans, j. W. Baugh, n. B. Cheairs. l eve,
j. w. Baugh. Lambs, L. d. Banks, @.
Brown, J. W. Les. Southdown Marks,
Cockrell, L. E. Polk. Graded Sheep, NJ.
G. Campbell, ewes, A. ". Potter. ewes, 10
lslnbs each, w. Q. B one, ]. W. Baugh, w.
Pope, j. A. Miller, NJ. Il. Stockard bought,
at private sale, two beautiful colts, at re-
markablv low figures. Capt. Henry Poin-
ter sold his splendid saddle horse said to
be one ofthe best in Tennessee, to Capt.
Turner's of st. Louis, for $500. Capt. Kidd,
the eloquent, was the auction -er, and Billy
Grafton and Mr.. Crouch, were the ficien'
clerks. An excellent dinner was spread by
Messrs. johnson, Brown,snd Gibson, for the
crowd. Everybody having the welfare Of
our section at heart, nuss regret the failure
of this sale Of thoroughbree stock, as ii
promised to III ugurate a new and splend-
did era in Middle Tennessee era which
has made Kentucky the most renowned thor
oughbred country in America. The expense
necessary 20 such an undertaking was quite
large.-COlunlbia Herald, June 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
somerysrle Female institute.

The Somerville Falcon of th week con-
tains the following notice of an address de-
ivered by DIR. Young, Of this city, at the
commencement exercises of the Somerville
Female Institute, on last Monday night:
"Fhe Rev. D.. r. A. Young, who deliv-
cred the Commencement Sermon, was in
PRODUCED to the audience by DR.. Church.
He delivered an extemporaDeous address
that for versatility of thought, logic, wit
and satire is rarely equalled. His satirical
illusions to the miserable specimens Of
country schools called by the high sound
ing title Of Academy, College Or Univer-
sity, were highly entertaining. His bit st
those people who think more Of their horses
and cattle than the cultivation of the minds
of their children was splendid, though we
fear it applied to many parents in the audi
ence. His address was mainly of a prac-
tical character, and threw foods of light on
the great question of education and the sys-
TENS now in operation in the United States.
be paid glowing tribute to the history of
DR.. Church as public educator, his career
at Columbia, his subsequent losses by the
war, and nis present claims on the conf
dence of the people. He complimented in
the highest terms the course of study of the
Institu-e, especially in the department of
languages. He made a fine argument in
favor of giving women high grade of edu-
cation in the classics. The address was
certainly remarkably fine, for it held the
audience spellbound throughout its entire
delivery. As they were mainly of Somer-
vile and behaved in dignifed manner, we
deem any further eulogy of the address en-
tirely superfuous."
DR.. Young also preached the Commence
meDt Sermon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
HORRIBLE {!
A Woman MangIed by a Railroad
Train.

A Woman MangIed by a Railroad
Train.
A Nashville gentleman who reached
home yesterday from Knoxville, furnishes
us with the particulars of a terrible accident
on the railroad between Knoxville and
Chattanooga early yesterday morning.
1t seems that young woman, some
twenty-four years of age, accompanied by
q girl about thirteen years old, were walk
ing on the track near a station called
Philadelphia, about one O'Clock yesterday
morning. The whistle was sounded aud
the two females left the track, when the
older one suddenly jumped back and
seemed to be trying to pick up something
that she had dropped. Whatever the ar
ticle was, she succeeded in securing it and
started back, when she again dropped
something on the track, and while endeav-
oring o pick it up, was struck down by the
approaching train, the wheels severing one
limo below the knee, and intlictiDg other
injuries about the body. The train
was instantly stopped, and the unfortunate
woman was D OK up and carried into the
station. She was covered with blood from
head 20 fo,t, add implored those about her
to help her, frequently saying TO the young
gil who was la Der company, "DOnt ieaV-
me, Matte; please don't leave me-"
The train was delayed some three quar-
t=rs OF an hour, during which time the pas
sengers and those connected with the train
did all in their power to relieve the
woman's sufferin0s, doctor having arrived
in the meantime. Our informant did not
learn the names of the woman and girl, but
it was stated at the station that they had
been seen together in Knoxville the evening
previous, and the superstition was they had
stolen ride out of town Oh the freight
train, but had been put of, C n;inuiDg their
journey on foot. 1t seems hardly possible
for the injured woman to receiver.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
Alarming.

The young man on the Pulaski Citizen
went to see young lady few nights
since, and met with the following expe-
rience:
"Two young gentlemen called upon q
young lady the other night. @The mother
of the young lady knew she was not sick,
and thought i useless to sit up with her,
SO she set an alarm clock in the room and
fixed it so it would go off at 10 O'Clock.
Time sped on elysian wings Chat means it
got up and dusted), and soon the indices
approached the "ten spot" Just at this
time, whilst their E1ove-wi.der'd and idol
atrous hearts were clingin 10 the airy
music of words that rippled from the lips
of beauty" the thing on the msntel piece
exploded with q crash, aud our heroes
rus ed simultaneously for the middle Of the
street to prepare for the coming earthquake
that "erst had smacked its mumbling lips"
They sat up the rest of the night, till just
before day one of them saw the 'pint" he
had to knock several doors almost down
before he could wake up the man that had
any to sell f"
Served him right. He has no business
to be dning his counting in partnership
with another chap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21


The transfers in real estate, for the week
ending yesterday, were as follows:
Mrs. III. L. Hayes and S. r. An
derson, trustees, to Edgar
Jones, deed 13S-l000 acres
In Cockrill spring tract. 49,. 81, 400 90
VIM. 4. Murrell, trustee, to Geo
9. Benson, deed lot in Edge
nelo .s................... 1,900H00
J. L. Yates to the Knitting Ma
chine Company, teed land in
Mlsslsslppi .................. $3.50 w
j. l.. Ystes 10 Katie Falett, deed,
land i Mississippi. ...... s 1880 90
Z. &. Campbell, clerk, TO Emma
q. Wood, deed los No 1 in
plan E. 'Trabnes estate. ....... 400 Al
Saml. A. Lavier to John Harris,
deed lot 120 Harding's % addi-
uon .s..s....s........... $50 W
w. Id. Duncan to Thos. O'Con-
ner, deed lots in West Nash
Fiiie.. 800. .................. 3,OUO w
Nancy Sims and Wiley Sims to
Eieanora Carroll, partition
deed real estate on south Cher
~ street. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wiley Sims and Elesuora Carroll
TO Nancy Sims, partition deed
real estate Oh. south Cherry
stISeL. ........s...s.....s.
4. e. Andrews and wife Sarah E.
to Christopher Hubbard, deed
Il acres of land 23d district. 495 90
Thos. Caldwell TO Anna @. Price,
deed part Of lot 40 in Isaac
Paul's plan. ............... 500 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
Total deaths in z DAYS.

Total deaths in Il days. ......... 10
1t is very evident that the disease is rap
idly abating. Only one new case is re-
ported to7day-a little negro child in the
Office on North Cumberland street,in which
Ann Ashworth died; and no death has oc-
CURED since last night. There are now on
ly four cases of cholera in the city, only one
of which will probably be fatal.
AT GALLATIN.
The Gallatin Examiner extra of Thurs
day evening says:
Our Ricbland correspondent reports four
fatal cases of cholera at that point. A rail
road hand was attacked and recovered.
DR.. Woodson, at Bethpage, writes us that
iiarrbea is prevalent in that vicinity, but
very manageable. No cases of cholera.
We intend to urge upon our municipal
authorities the building of a sufficient num-
Der of cisterns upon the Square to supply
the whole town. 1t may be like ''shutting
the stable door after the hor is stolen,"
but it is never too late to begin right. The
outlay of a Thousand dollars may be the
means of saving life, hereafter, if not
now.
There are dozen or more private cis-
terms in the town, and our advice is that no
other water be used hereafter. Usedecon-
omicAIly, there may be sufficient to supply
the entire population especially as they can
be constantly replenished during the fire.
quent rains falling.
Interments to-dsy-Colored-Henry Clay,
Henry Whiteside, Henry Gam Ion.
White--Mrs. Woodring, at depot, wife of
Mr.. Woodring, engineer.
Total 4.
Nc. Woodring, from last accounts was at
Bowling Green dying of cholera.
A negro 10y died to-day at R.J. Wilson's
in vicinity.
The following dispatch was received last
night.
GALLATIN, June 2O.-Ten deaths from
cholera to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
Rolling Fork Fridge.

The repairs to the bridge at Rolling Fork,
on the Louisville g. Nashville railroad, will
be sufficiently advanced by to morrow even
ing to admit of the passage of sill regular
trains. On Monday the trains which
were discontinued will be re-
sumed, and the business Of the rad over
the main stem and all the branches con-
tinued according to the published schedule
now in force,-COurSeT-J Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

Jim Nimmo, better known as ''Shack
Nasty JIM" an individual who has follow
ed the independent profession of beggar
in this vicinity for several years past, made
his appearance on the streets yesterday,
completely disguised. he was neatly dress
ed in clean and whole suit of clothes, his
hair and beard were trimmed, he had as
tonished bis face by free and bounteous
application of water, and altogether he pre-
scented so respectable an appearance that
those most familiar with his characteristics
failed TO recognize him. The only expla-
nation which can be offered for this sudden
and unexpected transformation is that
Nimmo is becoming little uneasy for fear
he will be asked to 'pass in his checks" at
an early day, and be don't wish to Gle in
his rags and filth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
Death of an Ola Citizen.

We regret to hear of the death Of our old
and well known citizen, James Bankhead.
He died yesterday morning of a violent
attack of jsundice. The deceased was
native of Ireland, and came TO this city
when abcut 16 years of age. Before the
war he was q successful merchant, but met
with reverses afterwards, and OF late years
has not been engaged in any business. His
funeral takes place at the Cathedral to-day
at u o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21
RaAHRhAha

BEERsHEBA SPRINGS, June 10, 1872
Mr.. j. L. Weakley: The health of Beer
shebs was never better than the present
season. There has been no sickness up to
the present time, but we have three first
class physicians ready TO attend any who
may want their services. The guests are
all pleased, and everything is working fine
ly. As we have large accommodations,
say to persons desiring to leave the city, to
come on, and we will give them good
rooms. Respectfully, etc,
s. M, SCOTT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-21

1t Lifted the cholera damp from about our
heart last evening, to receive a visit and
hearty greeting from that very pleasant lit
tie body, Thomas Egan, Esq, travelling
agent of the New York Freenldn'S journal,
who was ciceroned to our sanctum by the
irrepressible Grand Duke. He has come
amt ng us to cheer the d spondent and OBJ
tain subscriptions for his weekly, which
speaks out to-day for truth and justice with
the same freedom and fearlessness as when
petty officials made bonfres of it in the
streets of Nashville for its outspoken pleas
on behalf of the South. May all the saints
guard him from ''the prevailing"