davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
TH1CAGO; l. ST. PAUL
THROUGH LINE.

vis ns West Wisoonsin and Chicago &Nofthwestsrn
Railways. ,
The Pioneer Route running
~ ExDress Trains daily, from st. Paul to Chicago
q without change Of cars. -.
Alltrains fully equipped with the Westinghouse
Air Brake and Miller Platform.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND NIGHT COACH.
rs ON ALL TRAINS, 49,.
;ArPassengers taking this Route will secure te
taemselves advantages afforded by NO other Line
Tickets Tor sale .: the principal ticket offices of al
kaHroads Leading into st. Paul also at the Company
once. lib Third street. St. Paul. and at the Depot.
J Tho Day Express leaves St. Paul, texcspt Sun
ssy) at Oh 4. H., and the Night Express Except
saturday. At 500 P. H., arriving in Chicago at 62O
=: m, and 400p.m.
". G. SWAN, GEO, NJ, HUNTINGTON.
superintendent. Gen. Tick. Agent.
CHAS. THOMPSON. .
Ticket Agent St. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
=. &. a. a 5?nfaaIA@D
W. ASS 10 ~
, J>.l. 7 RY OYN-Y

TAas Fale, Yellow, sickly Locking Skin
r changett: to: one Of freshiess' and health.
FpuStuIcs. Riotchcs and EruptiOns are
| removed. Scrofuln, ScrOfnlo1s Diseases
Of the Eyes, WHITE Swelling, Ulcers,
dwindic and disappear under its influence.
In Gsct It will do you more good ,2and cure
you more speedily than any and ali other
| lures own r'storer! "A soluble oxyd Of iron
combined with the medicinal properties Of
Poke Foot !tiy essedSoe all tlis,greeableq quail.
tics II VIII cure any SsiYOnic or Lonx.
>tsi' "a. - ss>f~e" >e1 whose real or direct
gaI,,' Z .aS i',f}<> .::iet;,aatisn,, Pains
n s.ss::''* o.: fr:ft'>, t:n.Ii:utfUsex bro.
" ~. -. % i. W"r =; :,::i;is. or Nyphi.
$nrf F1sr'H :. '<f;" * ''"ti'l'>: "t.l:i tult 4
!, .n*' ,','SG -. -. keR HK.
;Vis&
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
'aChtoato d&n Northwestern
''@- 9&7+ 1IAtLwAYs" >-> 5

'aChfoato d&n Northwestern
;:'- '*@I 1I'A1LwAY.si >.> 5;
,as .4 81 5isio4 LII +, ,: 10 ~
g III. IC,-A; G,o.-
1etreit. Cleveland, Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Pjttjbure, Baltimore, Wash!'
iington, Philadelphia, 49,
NEW" YORK and BOSTON,,
And Ill points in New England and the
Csnadss. Also to
Cincinnati, Louisvile, st. Louis, New Or.
lssns, ssS all points South and Southvest.
This ID Tho shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, SALT LAKE
SAN FRANCISCO.
and I'll points in the Western Territories.
This line hsssdopted all modern improve
msnts, in track and equipment, including
st >selReils, luxurious Day and Sleeping
Cars. Miller Platforms, and Westinghouse
9efey Air Brakes.
Ask for snd SEQ that your tickets read via
Chicago d Northwestern Raitscoy:
n. HUGHITT, ". h. sTENNETT.
! Genl. Supt. Genl. Psss'r Agt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
$l,,500,000,
TOTAL. 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH

1O1AUs 110OV 01EIS, ALL CASH,
= amounting to a. 500 OOn
The distribution will b positive, whether Ill the
tickets are sold or not, and tho 900 gifts all paid
In proportion to the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $5o Halves SIS; Tenths or each Con.
pom. $500; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500: 221<
Tick ets fer 81 900; 1l3 Whole Tickets for SIS 90
~ Whole Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 worth of tickets ct = time.
Tickets now read, for sale. and all orders accom-
panied BY the money promptly filed. Liberal terms
given those who buy to sell again.
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Pub. Lib KY, and Manager Gift Concert.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

An Essex street man bought ! pie,
Saturday, says the Danbury Nesos.
"Whst do you feed your pis'7" asked q
neighbor. "Corn," he said. *"Do you
feed it in the carp asked the friend.
"Do you thiok I am q .fool?" said the
Essex street man, sarcast,cally. > ~ =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

NEW BOOK H Msns .'. $,f :'': IA as; ss:
Bible: BY Daniel March, D. D., author Of "Night
scenes In the Bible" snd "Our Fathers House," OF
which nesvly 100000 copies Of each were sold
Send for circular, xEr0LER McCURDY, sth ave..
and Adams street CHICAGO III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Stations before n
L. tertngth no Cars "a Discount from the regular
rain rates
Passengersmustgettheir Baggag eChecksd before
WILDE the road, and on the arrivalo1
the IRAN at place OF destination must kresent the
check and take possession OF their Baggage
TheCOmpAny viii d OF be n Is pom tbl {
Tor the Safety Of any Baggage after it
part Of tho bushes of this Company to receive
store baggage, unless aspecialcontractis made t.
thstefect.
E.Q: SEWALL, Saper1Eten dent
J. H. RANDALL. General Ticket Agenl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
Northern Pacific Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1878.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
as :. DIVISION.


n =; I i:.,:'., .'-- 49, =
81. fsul /. :: 1915 -
-n,z 5 f@ 0a!uth, connecting et zThempson
junction With trains on Minnesota Div.
$50 an Arrive at Duluth 40 p. M. GOO am.
S!S e 1es st!'ly.t.r $50 and Hiss =. m. and
. a4op ~ sz:.:r ay9ri:,.~ ..,...r-.,.
HNNIAP0L1a :. 1,,,.
=. 10 Duluth. connecting :. thomson
T:5s nj 70 Junction With Tfains for Ainnssota
Arrite & duluth 4:4op. NJ s:oo.m
Arrive at Saltwater $50 a. m.
Sos m Eor chaska- Carver Sioux City Junct-
Arrive At Sioux City Junction s:5s .. m.
and 5.23 p m.
For Saint Paul. Minneapolis, Saltwater
500 ? nj Arrive s.: Pau! s:lSp; m. $50 IN
At Minneapolis $50 p. m, $50 a. m.
SALTWATER.
sos M For Saint Paul.
l:10 pm Arrive at St. Paul $40 m. 2:35 and
3:l5 pml SHOP. m.
/ 3:15 m For Minneapolis.
Arrive at Minneapolis $50 p. m.
SIOUX O1TY JUNCTION.
$50 am For Minneapolis.
800 ms Arrive Minneapolis 1135a m. s0op m
Dine at Huxley.
/ Daily except Saturday.
All other trains Daily except Sunday
Minnesota Division.
Leave
Duluth, :,
1904. x.-For Brainerd and Moorhead and in
termediate stations.
O.. Arrive at Moorehead 500 p. m.
Moorhead,
$50 4. :. For Brainerd, Duluth, St. Paul and
=. Arrive Duluth 1880 p, m:
Dine At Brainerd. r,n... 49,
G. W. MEAD. Gen. Manager
R,W. CHASE, Freight Agent.
! General Offices at lBfainsrd. Mlnn.: g: e
the QUICKEST III ~
81 MILES THE SHORTEST LINE
Chicago to New York,
Pittsburgh, Fl: Wayne & Chicago,
Penn sYLvANfA CENTRAL ROUTE.
This is the only route running its whole Train,
| BAGG AGE, DAY AND PALACE CARS,
Through TO New York, and the only Route running
| THREEvDAILY LINES
PULLmaNS THROUGH PALACE CARS
From CHICAGO to
Harrisburgh, Philadelphia and New
3 York,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but change to
Baltimore, Hartford,
Springfield Worcester
and Boston,
Trough Tickets for sale at Offices Of connecting
line in the West and all offices of the Fort Wayne
and Pennsylvania Central Route, in Chicago.
! Cincinnati Air Line
Is the only Route running
LAX OF AHH sLenr = 70 G1Nc1NNAT1, md
| ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
Indianapolis to Memphis, Mobile and
New Orleans.
- Direct connection mad. At colunbu. with
! fAH.HlhDLE7 & PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
I'd DALlIAoRE + 0HI0 RAILROAD
f1TTs1u1GH, sP11LAP1LPHIA,. sALr1NoRl
| WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
| Without change.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
As'taen'l Passenger esnt. rsnnsy,svs All. c.atr.l
Il ~ ass'soiiqq a'lrs;a: -. =. s,., ZIG
e. = -? ~y}g:~ s!r: -: chicsso.ifl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

HER TRADE,
FOR THE FALL OF 1878.
We tn. oad'eo'd Wholesale Dealers
reurhout Ii,
both ssnlv. nl ps.e e.s ~
received direct 4or,le. ~
ST.. a ',; e. %
40 oths the Northvt Our oonne. Mes,h.s
'hipp"' viii lad A.r, '
.*s.". .rr"a 49, 1< tAssvrroaAI r1.1zxzsza.
e'sA& Co.; Washington Avenue, Ae.dsny xuae j
~Ss'~'y xASulAogp1zaa ;. 49, ,..,, .s., !
san''d l0' w'stea .'snus nf.&'.p'' Mil. s. l
~ BLANK BOOK 9Axus.cfuHs.s AND s1Az1o1.as |
Tribune Printing Company Cit, a,, Ss' Ing
"'' Wales Co., lss Molst w.a.. .,..a.
CARPETS. CLOTHS TO-
Wakefield l. Plant Block
Carney Smith, '''''F' to 9e.'' SMITH $40 Hsan'pa
ss 1si T.; Is: as, .:: P''
|. auz1ssw411
AND o. Co. ss:1 ~ Centre Block
A < Winslev 4 Co., Noa and Academy . Music.
s:a; 1 %:: Goo Whiting "a ~.
Snyder ~ a'''a't r. v...s. .,.,.,
Minneapolis Cotton Mills r,.ps.,er
o''an" 4 B..:,: T.:s,.:sss 1,:...
':s:': :: g x. : y:
/ 49,. $780,, DRuaA xsD1as1s oHrxua11
Lyman ~' los Washington
Fletcher. 1erns s,, M..on. B,esi '''''
T. 1ouNDR1s, MACHINE saoPs H.
t;' q: ~ ; ';;s q: s::: :a
s. IT, & ;;' :: '''''
::; IT *: :, s.. ': NH; . ~ "
Minnesota Desk ~ fa,.i-) Il. a.,.- 81.
GAS AND -. j..
jas SPHINX Washington I'd tpanAs)
| FURNISHING GOODS.
tn. North Star shr u.a.. x,.. H
Clark Linton. Washington .1..a .."'" ''' '.''
|
s's' Sss:'s ZIG H'''''
+ nArDwAas cuz1rR, IRON AID .11rr
a.: s g. E.; !; ~;
''''''' Co.. az ''''''
n''a Brothers, IS rs''s' Heu:. Block s..
i ..r...-.' . 1uxs.s 1Asu,4oruar,s AND n,A1a..
es ~s:ss ;:;'s g. ~
H.rot, Neen avenue. VOL: 71r= ~~r
. " ~ - e.mss OILS WINDOW CAS-: '1s 't'' '''''~
oo ..;:; :: :::;
o 9'i sss Ss:: '' and 1"'sa's 81 Second
| PAPER IN
: warner brewster 4 Co.. avsnu
! HANuIAcruRl.a
| Haersaves 4 Co, avec
H. MANUTAcruRBRs.
Monitor f'" " cor I'd 9Th Ho'''st
-, PUMP MANUFACTURERS pnA1zss
ss;' s G;:' * ~: ': :ss q "' s'' Nice" '''"
| sADDIERY
10' Harrison Knight POI ~.
., SAW MANu1ACTuR1Rs.
a 5s % s.. Works. I'd street
I-..:%
d H"mhn. Nicoust O. street, "
= STOVES
WANDER hefck Adsm 80 Bridge
Ray sqairs' lo5 Washington .vsaue.4
l. toys, NOTIONS
"i't.' 1876 Men. i, oppo.t. po.o@..
"n'aey Marshall, III Washington
WALL PAr1R, WINDOW SHADES Il.
''' wales Cos 1875 hele
~, =. "s"4o rNInEs t y 4:r Ill
ssnH ns Opera
- . :rrz 49,: 49, WOOD <woRx1xai xAoux,zr.
"a1er BrheF' 81 t.
+4' o4n''; % tSss a
ssn as Washington a,,,.pt.
II: .:s ~
S.:a. noteb essa'F LIT avenue atsth aad
- ''''' European ao.l .ad h''-. No.
- Iz2.
NORTH \ STAR IRON WORKS,
:~~~, M1NNEAPonrs, MIMI. r. il. >~.>
HARRISON, JOHNSON B. CO., Proprietora.:
Manufacturers Of -.
ISHEA M ENGTNEG o. DnTT E11G
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule :: so shsres First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of
Wlnona. so Second National Bank Of St,
Paul, 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
POS FIRST National Bank Of st. Paul, so
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank Of St. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company. 49,,
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,o00.00, $72,25o.oO
1.-THE above described fund is
deposited With the State Irsur-
snce Commissioner tree Of inter-
ct and 10 pledged to remain
there free Of interest OF other OK
psnse 70 the, Company - long
- it Aeeds 10 hold tho fund for
The security Of its policy helders.l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
- - :. 80 ~ =.
Minnesota Mutual
= :'si .'3,a sti} O. e9asG#s. go ss"s5b
... LIFE 7. II F.. =.
Insurance Company. +. r.
s.Gs =
home OFFICE:

SAINT PA UL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

ADVANTAGE! oSR 625A6BEp 81 THIS
II ksspt ~ moiey In The Stats. "a
ltiASufes 1snAls1 without sxtfs risk. :
uls % nbofat u 10 oonSisteut WITH pa eSrs-
sset sssdsaty!n $3.50 ii 1 ors4' ,;s5@ ,wo;-
~ h ssAa1sfed bynsns ;Shess ialeerity
q character aad bnlinese, ability 90 Hell
nsVn ,tlleuIkeut the STATE. -.
ttY1eeitSs : 1ifh rstt 'et iIntsfeit onitu
3ilhi-s:Ae Tis ii I'll aAasa4 .aJ.a.:: I'D
ii 11asaas eetfsltslBy a.st b ls1sbyrse-
~ q tAesAcalllfsl climate sf Hineessta.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

The Vienna Exhibition oloses the
18th Of next month. ....,..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

ID " .-Aopves Rxral Nssv Yorker, the
II Great Illustrated Agricultural
1As H. ~ and Family Weekly, 10 the STAN
high toned literary Journal Only g SO year.
less to clubs: Great Premiums or Cash Commissions
to Agents. Thirteen Numbers (Oct. to Jan.) On trial
sent free to I'll Trial Subscribers. Address
ID. d. T. MOORE, New York City.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

All work made from the very best 10 ate.
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason.
able Parties needing any th'n & in IA ylius
wiNNdo weltto give me q csll. sltT: .'.
Special attention paid to REPAIR1Na
:o0o ,e"sri 2H'-112H. w. WEARY
Lake Street rear Of Montg omery 4 West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
BOSTON.
..RaisIng,, CoIIaterals-saOO, 900 Gone.

SOAAotSA -G~VOSVVV SOAAOs
BOSTON, May 14.-James A. Coe, bank
er, charged with irregularities in State
street, was arrested at his residence this
afternoon Among his alleged operations
are raising the certificates of three shares of
Michigan Central Railroad to three hun
bred shares, two of the Boston and Albany
Railroad to two hundred shares, one of the
Eastern Railroad to one hundred shares,
two of the certificates Of the Old Colony
Railroad from two TO two hundred and
three certificates of one share to one hum
bred each. The Boston Water Power
CompaDy's stock is also said to have been
operated upon in similar manner. The
altered certificates have been used as col
laterals, and it is supposed that about
100000 have been fraudulen!ly obtained.
The firms already heard from suffer to the
extent of one hundred thousand. The
Third National Bank in January las loaned
Coe $4,000, taking as collateral certi6-
cate for 200 shores of Old Colony Railroad
stock, which now proves to have been
raised froIfS genuine certificate for two
shares. Coe, who was formerly connected
with the house of J. n. Fisk, is about 80
years of age and has heretofore sustained
an enviable reputation. He is one of the
best known men on the street, and Is
member of the Brokers' Board.
Cakes Ames' Will.
Cakes Ames made will while in Wash.
iDgtou last winter which has been present
ed for probate by his two Sous. L. G..
Ordway, Moses Dillon and Phitens Sawyer,
are the witnesses to the instrument and
their presence is required to carry out the
provisions of registry. No details will be
given until the will is probated. The
amount devised is large, but the property is
so invested that its value cannot be at pres
ent known
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
POLITICAL.
Ob,o,s constitutional ConyenttO,

OhiO's constitutional Convention.
COLUMBUS, o., May 14.-The Constitu-
tionsl Convention met this morning and adj
jourped in respect Of the memory of Chief
Justice Chase. A meeting of the bar was
then held and passed resolutions in MEM
DRY of the deceased.
COIOred Progress I'm New York.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The colored peo-
pie are organizing for mass meeting to be
held in Cooper Institute to take into consid-
Grafton the rights under the law guaran-
teeiDg TO them full and equal enjoyment of
admission to theatres and entertainment by
hotel proprietors. The meeting is prelimi-
nary to ne prosecution of Lester Waliack,
whose agent denied two colored men ad-
mission to his theatre on the ground that
there was no room for them, and Of ole
Dixon, saloon keeper, who refused to
serve three cplored men at the tables of his
saloon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
THE MODOG WAR. ,laA,
scourfng tho Lava Reds,

1 SAN FRANCISCO, May IA dispatch
from the Lava Bed to-day says 375 soldiers
and Warm Spring indians are securing the
Lava Bed and surrounding country. The
total of troops in the field is 20 officers and
4S0 men. <tHWF'
: sa flowing the Bed.Bugs.
Lava BEDS CAMP, SOUTH TULE LAKE,
May IL, 10 A. NJ, via Yreks, May "A =
Gen. Davis found the soldiers disheartened
by the disasers Of the campaign, and resort
ed to many devices to arouse their tagging
enthusiasm and increase their efficiency.
He has had the men discipliniDg in Indian
lodges, and now has his first grand move
ment In operation. His intention is to
haras5 the Modocs, keep them stirring from
place to place, and subdue them. The men
say that they feel that he means business
Another Scrimmage. go
LAVA BED, May 10, IL P. M.-Lieut.
Bacon having been on escort duty between
here and Capt. Jacks old stronghold brings
report from Lieut.. Chaplin, commanding
the latter camp, that his pickets heard fir
ing in the direction taken by Col. Mason's
command in the present scout after In
dams. 1t is generally supposed an engage
ment has occurred at the camp south of
Tule Lake.
Social Scorpions.
LAVA BED, May -, 6 A. M.-Part of the
men of this camp, but not the entire force,
will be moved to Boyle camp on peninsu-
la in Tule Lake within the next two weeks.
This camping ground is very unhealthy.
1t is summer already. Rattle snakes and
scorpions are famiiar with the interior of
tents and making social visits during the
night. News will probably be received
from Col. Mason's force to-day. Everyone
is anxious to hear the result of the present
scout,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
THE POLARIS.
,portant Memoranda of Capt. Hall

Important Memoranda of Capt. Hall.
NEW YORK, May 14.-In June, 1872,
Just before embarking on his voyage of ex-
ploratiop, Capt. C. T. Hall deposited with
Leggett & Ssarnes, hotel keepers, of this
city, package marked &c. +. Hall, care
of Mr.. Henry Grim ell" 1t was to be
kept in their safe, with directions that if
anything happened to him il was to be de-
livered to Grinnell. These instructions were
carried out on last Monday, and on open
ing the package GriDnell found that it con-
tanned three books, comprising valuable
memoranda, in the form of a journal, kept
by Capt. Hall when on the King Williams
expedition, in search of Sir John Frank
lin. There are also notes Of the va
rious Arctic explorations, from which he
contemplated book. The journals con:
tain much important information relative
to the Arctic r, gions, known only to Capt.
Hall.
The Castaways.
WASHINGTON, D c., May 14.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy has received telegram
from Consul Malloy at st. Johns, stating
that the crew of the Polaris want money,
and also asking whether he should advance
funds on account of the Es9uimouX and
crew on the sick list. The Secretary
promptly rep led, directing the Consul to
afford the requisite assistance, and to draw
on him for the money. The United States
steamer Frolic, will leave New York to-
morrow for st. Johns, but owing to the
heavy ice in that harbor, may not be able
to get the crew OF the Polaris on board as
soon as desired.
The MOdOcs Making Another Trap.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA dispatch
from Yreka says the Modocs have another
rocky fortress which they are making still
stronger. The troops will not attack before
reinforcements arrive. The position is
twenty miles south Of their last stronghold.
Only Thirty of Them All Told.
G. Burgess had seen bogus Charley on
upper KIamotb, not yet captured. He said
be knew nothing about The contemplated
massacre of the commissioners; that there
we're thirty Modocs lefEwho would fight till
the last man was killed. Seventy men
will be retained at camp to guard the stores
till achievements come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
Co,deu,ed TeIegrams.

Water was turned into the Erie canal
last night, and navigation opens to-day.
The Social Science Association at Boston
are discussing higher education 70: women,
Wendell Phillips, Prof. Agassiz, Julia Ward
Howe and Mrs. Livermore participating.
The usury bill was defeated in the New
York Assembly yesterday on its final read
ing. -,
made an assignment yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. Fred. j. Dent has been or
dered to report for duty, his regiment being
at Fort Trumbull, Conn.-not at the Lava
Beds.
The Homeepatbists in session at Column
bus, o., have very conside.ated passed a
resolution that no banquet is expected from
the members residing at that place.
Capt. Williams Of the Atlantic wreck,
sailed for England yesterday.
All the stevedores of Quebec aye on the
strike. -
Russian successes are reported in Central
Asia. In recent battle, p Tu.comaps
were killed and 8, 900 eamels captured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
LOUISIANA.

Citizens Arrested ON Blank Warrants.
New / ALEANs, May 14.-The metropol-
itans have returned rom st. Martinsville
and New Iberia. Ten citizens, including
Col. Alclblades DeBlsnc, were arrested By
the United States Marshal on affidavit of
V. Martinez, colored, charging them with
intimidating certain citizens of African de-
scent and or other charges, which are left
blank. They leave tomorrow with dep
uty marshal, all in the escort of United
States troops, and will arrive IN New Or
leans Friday evening and appear before the
U. S. Commissioner Saturday. 1t is re-
ported that the U. S. troops, companies,
now in St. Martinsville, will remain there
several months.
Kellogg Interviewed.
A Picdyme interview with Kellogg closes
as follows:
Reporter-Do you believe that the Re-
publican party represents majority Of the
votes Of this Stste?
Mr.. Kellogg-UDquestion Indeed,
l am fully convinced that they possess at
least 10000 msjority if permitted to enjoy
the honest expression OF their views through
the ballot box.
RepoTter-Why do you deny it TO the
people, and would you aud your associates
favor, under any circumstances, new cleo
ton?
KelIcgg.-If my personal feelings only
were consulted, | do not desire 10 be Gov
ernor of Louisiana, but believing that l
was legally elected, it is my duty to con-
tinue TO exercise the Office of Chief Magis-
Urate of the State until the party that
elected me shall decide or Congress deter
mine to have new election. In such event
the decision viii be promptly accepted by
me. In expressing this opinion, can, of
course, give only my own views, and not
those Of my associates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-15
PIT HIN OUT.

1t appears that Mr.. Lincoln gave the Re-
pubEcsns of Virginia ar elephant or some
hing wore. when be appointed John G.
Underwood to be United States District
Judge for Eastern District of that State.
The Washington correspondent of the Lou
isville COnrier Journal writes, May Is:
"a strong effort is n akiDg by leading
Virginia Republicans to induce Underwood
20 resign the United States Judgeship, and
a leading politician Of that party has writ
len here that, if the Republicans are expect
ed to carry the State in November, IL is alb
solutely essential to have Underwood off
the bench Scarcely decent man of either
party in Virginia has eondescended to held
any personal intercourse with Underwood
for some time. This, however, does not
appear to Very that individual in the least,
and be seems to think himself quite as de
serving and respectable as many others of
the shining lights of his party"