davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
GEORGIA.

Seizure of Ihe Macon and Brunswick
Road.
ATLANTA, GA, July 2.-Gov. Smith to-
day issued proclamation seiziDg the Ma
con and Brunswick r. r. for failure to
pay the semi-snnual interest on its bonds
endorsed by the State, said seizure being
provided for by legislative act granting en-
dorsement. G. 81. Hazlehurst was ap-
pointed agent of the State to receive and
control the road and its property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

Sea captains should be good-natured: it
would not be safe to have can't-anchor- us
man to command q ship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

Look well before you leap, is very good
advice in its way; but how eau sickly-
looking people follow it. A @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
SUMMARY.
Tiuna2.S1l Q.611

The track is now in fair condition again,
ard with fair weather tomorrow, a fine
days sport is expected. The deferred races
of to-day will be run tomorrow morning.
Columbus Driving AssOcf alton.
COLUMBUS, July 2.-The First Annual
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

TENNESSEE BONDS sold in New York
yesterday at 79s for the old and 79R for
the new,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

THE DOMINION.
Arrival of n. P's.

MONTREAL, July 2.-Sir Hugh Allan
and Hor. Mr.. ABBOT have arrived here
from England. The committee appointed
to inquire into Pacific Railroad matters met
to-day. .-.-... .......
Heavy Failure.
Messis. Richie, Gregg & Gillespie, COM
mission dealers, have suspended payment.
Liabilities, 100000; due principally to
banks. ........- ..-t.....
Organization of the Cabinet.
OTTowA, July 2.-The following ar
rangement of places in the Cabinet have
been effected: Alexander Campbell, Min
lister Of the Interior; John O'Connor, Post
master-G General; T. n. Gibbs, Minister of
Inland Revenue; Hugh MacD onsld, Minis
ter of Militia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

COTTON was dull and unchanged in New
York yesterday at bic. for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Traffic i'm Italian Children.

The meeting OF Italians last evening TO
profess against the traffic in Italian chill
dren, was failure to attendance. Reso-
lutions denpuncing the traffic, were adopt
ed. Ex-Gov. Solomon, of Wisconsin, was
principal speaker,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Complimentary Dinner.

Members of the staff of Ex-Governor
Jewell, the newly appointed Minister to
Russia, rendered him farewell dinner last
night at the Hoffman House. Among the
guests was Baron Ofenberg, Russian Minis
tor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
THE FAR WEST.
The Administrations Elephant.


ST. LOUIS, July IA gentleman, just
arrived here from Fort Sill, Indian Terri
tory, says the Kiowa and Cheyenne Indians,
who recently left their reservation, are re-
tnrning. They had been out to have their
annual medicine dance. One hundred
squaws, captured by Col. Mckenzie from
the Cammanches while off their reserys.
ton, and who we've imprisoned at Fort
Ooncho, Texas, were returned to their
tribe three weeks ago.
A telegram to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs from tie special Indian Com
missioners at Fort Duncan, Texas, June
2S, says; We returned here last night, and
have received information that the Lilans
and Mesc8laras, numbering about 1000
souls, are at Saragoser, designing to meet
us; and we understand there is probability
of their going with US on reservation.
The Commissioners also desire to know
whether to take these Indians, and such
Kickspoos as will consent to 60 with them,
and have been instructed Indian Bureau to
take these Kickapoos to their captive people
at Fort Gibson, and the other Indians, the
Lipans and Mescalaras, to tleir reservation
in New Mexico.
UnprOvOked Outrage.
LARIMIE CITY, WYOMING, July g.
Best information that can be obtained in
relation TO the recent Iudisn difficulties at.
Rswlins, develop the fact that dozen reck-
less men from Rawlins, attacked a gang of
Utes without any canse or provocation, and
killed six or seven and wounded as many
more, and captured several of their horses
and other property. They bad committed
no depredstions and had been perfectly
peaceabie. Its believed to have been cold
blooded outrage by whites, for which they
should be promptly punished and the Indians
satisfactorily compensated by the govern
ment authorities. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
STMMARV

Red Wing is owned by Gilbert butcher,
St. Paul, and considering the fact that he
is comparatively green, his performance to-
day is very credidable.
The last was running race for purse
of $1,500. two mile heats, all ages; $500 to
first, $3.50 to second, and $3.50 to third,
There were six en.Iies, but only three
started, Euchre, Nick Davis and Bang
weola. Euchre won in straight heats, Bang
weola heing distanced in first, Nick B lker
taking second money.
STTAfNfADv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

What is the differ enee between bayonets
and bullets? Bayonets are driven, but bull
lafs arn Load ...r -.-..- ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
THE CRIMINAL CALLENDAR.
The WalwOrth Trials
A wite.sTnrder sentenced.

New YoRk, July 2.-Frank Gillen plead
guilty of murder in the second degree, for
killing bis wife few weeks ago, and was
sentenced to Imprisonment for life, with
hard labor, e-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

! GOLD opened in New York yesterday at
lis, advanced to 115i and closed at 11530
115t. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
NEW YORK..

Back Pay Good Two Years from Date.
NEW YORK, July 2.--On June 30th Z.
W. Tay ylor, First Comptroller of the Treas
urer, addressed letter to an Eastern Sen
Stor, sying that back pay will be at the
disposal of Senators and Representatives
for two years from date.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

In pocket-picking, as in almost everything
else, q man never succeeds until he gets bis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
where the Money Goes.

Specie shipments 50,O0O in siver bars.
Fatal Result of q Spree.
August Modem and Edward Buchler of
New York, were seen drinking freely yester-
day aid in the evening were found in
WaVerly Fair Grounds insensible, with
lAudanum bottle beside them. Modem died.
Appointed Directors.
At meeting of the Lake Shore directors
to-day, w. R. Bishop resigned as direc,or.
Comm Odore Vanderbilt was appointed d.
rector TO fill the vacancy caused bV the death
of Horace +. Clark, and Vim. 81. Vanderbilt
in place of Bishop. CornelieQs Vanderb 1t,
Aug. Schell and Jas. II. b mixer comprise
the Executive Committee. Cornelius Van
derbilt was chosen President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
aaina and amerifan.

-------
TERES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By NAIL OR AT THR BUSINESS OFFICE.
ID ally, II months In advance. ..............&10 90
............,. B 90
........,..... 2 so
- -, ..s. ..sssss.s.'.-. w
- week, -...."....... 26
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY AND
.r. KDaEFIKLD.
nsiIy, II months. 90
:. ...........'............. S0O
..........S..s....-......s. %
'''.-....s.'...'.'.-.''-''. ~
Week ......s. s.ssshss.--.--.....s. 70
Semt-WeekIy. "a. Weekly. 81.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Postal Cards.

The following is the official statement of
the condition OF the Postal Gard contract
to June 30th: Requisitio5s on contractor
to date 81, GA, 900 cards; orders sus pended
at the department, 9,4S4, ,00L; total number
ordered by Postmssters to date, AZ, ,129, 900;
number issued to June 80, inclusive, 20,-
10000, H EF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Bureau Finances.

Special to the Louisville Courier-Journal:
WASHINGTON, Juy 1.-The Attorney
Gene; al stated to-day that some days would
vet elapse before he would communicate
his opinion in the case of Gen. Howard to
the War Department. The opinion will
probably review the relations OF Gen. How
ara TO the War Department and Freedmen's
Bureau, and answer s-ecifcally the ques-
tions propounded by The Secretary of War,
namely, whether Howard is responsible for
the acts of his subordiDstes in ofnce, aud
also his lisbilit' upon his bond OF loii,
given for $4,000 before a court martial.
The extraordinary corruption OF this freed
mems Bureau is rs well understood at the
Attorney Generals Office as it is by army
officers, and it is difficult TO see how
the Attorney General can give any otber
advice save that Howard is responsible Doth
on bis bond and before court-msrtial, and
that he should be held accountable for the
acts of his corrupt subOrdinates. Howard
states that Secretary Stanton decided that
be need not give bond, and it seems that
I'D to 1871 he diSbursed millions of dollars
without one. The act of Sd of March, 1865,
creating the Freedmen's Bureau, says ex,
pressly that the commissioner shall give
bond in the sum of $50, ,090 for the faithful
discharge of his duty; and there is no Off
cial record of the decision which he pre-
tends was made by Secretary Stanton.
Howard further pretends that, as an
army officer, he was not legally obliged to
file a bond. To this pretense the reply was
made to day by an old Treasury
official, that either Howard was commits
sioner under the law, or he was not COM
missioner. The law expressly required
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Louisiana Affairs.

Attorney General Williams this morning
received the following dispatch from Gov.
Kellogg;
Neto Orleans, Jug I've have this day
given notice that all past due coupons of
the State for March, April, May and June
will be paid on and after the 10Th inst, here
and in New York. The amc unit of this
payment exc, eds $S25,000. l have ascer-
tanned that large amount of coupons due
before the first of June were not paid, and
I have raid them. This makes over $780,
600 interest due by the late sdminist ration
which We have paid, rr---s,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Supposed Suicides.
MangIed by Lightning.

have fallen here and in this vicinity every
day since last Saturday, and have interfered
| oroatIv with harvastinu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Vice Preefdent wtisoa.

a G.lspAtch from Boston to day says: Re-
ports that the con1ition of Vice President
Wilson's health was causing renewed anxi-
ETY. are without foundation. He is enjoy
ing needed season Of quiet and rest in the
| cnunt,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Steamboat Tnspection.

Gen. E d. Smith, Supervising Inspector
General of Steamboats,, leaves here Friday
for a tour in the Northern, Eastern and
Western States, to visit all local boards Of
inspectors. 1t is his intention to enforce
the requirements of the law, and have only
such persons licensed as are skilled in the
management of steam vessels. He will
arrive a. Pittsburg aDout the 18th inst,
where he will examine into steamboat SER
vice on the Western rivers, and conduct ex-
periments in various grades of boiler iror.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
Late Te|egran1s'
EXCESSIVELY To THE HERALD.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Times Wash
ington special has the following in
regard to the troubles threatened the
Texas Construction Company. The
Company found it necessary to issue
paper in anticipation of negotiating
in London of S2O,O00,O0O bonds of the
Texas Pacific bonds, which negotia-
ton they regarded as good as compile
ted, Thomas A. Scott having con-
Quoted it to successful issue. So
nearly completed was it the contract
in London was drawn and agreed to
for S1O,OOO,OOO, and the option of Sl0,-
100000 more, and the signatures were
only wanted. Before, however, they
were affixed, news of the failure of
Jay Cooke & Co., and of our panic,
reached London, and the whole nego-
tiation was upset. This paper of the
Construction Company bore the indi-
vidual endorsement of wealthy men,
bers of the Company, like Thomas A.
Scott, J. Edgar Thompson, Mathew
Baird, Samuel FELTON,, and others who
each endorsed certain amount of
paper which J. Edgar Thompson's
appeared was paid. but that bearing
Thomas A. Scott's name was not.
The Construction Company had a cap
ital of S1O,O00,000, of which S9,O00,000
had been subscribed for, and on which
latter $6,OOO,OO0 cash had been paid.
The company have expended Sl,000,-
900 in building 44O miles of the road,
of which 800 are entirely completed.
Not single bond has been marketed,
the policy of Mr.. Scott being not to
begin the sale of bonds until S10000,-
600 actual money had been laid out in
work. Had the London negotiations
been carried there would have been no
trouble; as it is all losses fall on
wealthy people, who were either in
terestedin building the road or having
bought the paper of the Construction
Company.
An effort has been made to damage
the credit of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company on account of the pro-
test of Mr.. Scott's paper. There is no
connection between the companies. 1t
is not known whether the semi-annual
dividend of the latter will be paid, but
those who ought to know say that it
will, and that the company has the
whole month of November to decide
the matter without departing from its
previous custom.
The Farmers ticket has swept the
State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
SALT LAKE.
Hard Times Locked For ...... Suspension
New Iron Company ..... Accidental
SICO ting Etc.

Hard Times Look ed For. Suspension
New Iron Company 49,. Accidental
iGOtins Etc.
SALE LAKT, Nov. 5.
There is discouraging outlook for
the coming winter, financially, as but
little bullion has been moved since the
Eastern panic.
A private bank suspended this morn
ing, and the result is that money is
tighter than ever.
Fred Grant has returned from his
tour of inspection to Fort Beaver.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 6.
An iron manufacturing company
has been organized at Ogden, under
the auspices of prominent iron men
from Pennsylvania. Their agent has
gone East for the necessary machinery.
"A shocking accident occurred to-day
on the Jordan River. John Mullett
and VIM. Flint, two young men, We're
out duck hunting, and as Flint was in
the act of firing, Mullett, who was
sitting with his back to Flint, sud-
denly rose up, receiving the whole
charge in the head, killing him in
stantly.
Over 81 100000 worth of ore was re-
ceived from Little Cottonwood last
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
NEW YORK..

New YORK, Nov. 5.--Foreign papers
contain particulars of an inundation
at the port of st. Petersburg, by an
overflow of the Neva. The water in
the lower parts of the town, October
l4th, was over ten feet deep. Several
steets We're converted into rivers, and
ships were torn from their anchorage.
No lives were lost. The water rapidly
subsided upon change of wind.
The Democrats have carried the
State by 10000.
The Democracy have carried Mary
land by $4,000 majority for the whole
ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07

The Board of Education of the city
of Oakland has decided to organize a
night school, if sufficient members can
be found to justify the expense. The
experiment. has been tried on severel
previous occasioos, but with unsatis-
factory results.
The paper manufacturing company
of this city, says the Stockton Inde-
pendent, expect to erect their new
mill on the west side of Mormon
Slough next year. They are laying in
a great amount of stock. They have
built three barns, adjoining each
other, which combined occupy a space
of ground 1OOx125 feet. They are COM
pletely filled with the best of straw,
baled and ready for use next season.
The buildings contain from seven to
eight hundred tons.
The students of the State Univerity
publish two monthly papers, and it is
proposed to start a printing office at
Berkeley, where that and other work
may be done. 1t would enable sever
al students to earn money enough to
pay their own way through the Uni.
versity course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
N EVADA.

Eari.sGuaite....F Funeral. ..... Fatal Stab.
bing.
AUSTIN, Nov. 6.
There Were shocks of earthquake
felt here to-day. No damage done.
PIOCHE, Nov. G.
In hurdy house row last night,
Edward Davis was stabbed in the neck
by Robert Mccullough. Davis has
since died. He was native Of Can
ada. and twenty-eight years of age.
The funeral of Little Matt. Cahill,
who was accidentally shot on the 4th
inst, took place yesterday afternoon,
and was attended by upwards of five
hundred persons, including the school
children and the Hook and Ladder
Fire Company, of which he was an
honorary member.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07

Both of the city papers have had
considerable to say in regard to the
pamphlet of the Chamber of Com
merce, recently printed at this office.
If any one wishes to make COMPARE
son, it can be seen at this Office side
by side with pamphlet recently pub
lished by the Express, with which we
would ask all to compare it. This is
the irrigation pamphlet, by Governor
Downey. The work of the HERALD
is masterpiece when compared with
it. The cypress pamphlet, in fact,
looks as though it was really printed
as it is dated-in 1873, and is coun-
tryfied piece of Typography. Our
morning cotemporary has not the
facilities for doing pamphlet work,
consequently no comparison can be
made. AS to the organ of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the HERALD has no
objection to being called the organ of
any body which represents the best
and entire interests of Los Angeles
and Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07

THE San Diego papers have long
gloried in the fact that there was no
newspapers in Los Angeles worthy OF
the place. Now, the HERALD is es-
tablished and meeting with succe IS,
their envy and wrath know no limits.
Because the HERALD made bargain,
as any firm has right, to do certain work
and only receives just compensation
in subscriptions, they attack the
Chamber of Commerce in miserable
fling. Were it not that it seemed like
kicking man when he is down, We
should have something to say. But
San Diego and its papers have enough
to worry them in the failure of the
Construction Company of the Texas
Pacific. They have the pity of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Surveyor-
General Hardenburgh, of California,
has sent to the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office reply to the
charges against him, in which he
makes a vigorous defense against the
charge regarding the fees, by saying
that he followed the practice OF his
office, which has been directly counte
nanced by the deputy; and it is shown
by his own correspondence with his
predecessors that the only difference
is that he charged less.
AS to inaccurate or fraudulent SER
vice in the field, he says he was una
voidably deceived by his subordinates.
In replying to the charge that he rent
ed a part of his Office, he asserts that
the renting was done by his predeces-
sor, Sherman Day; that the amount
collected by him, Hardenburgh, was
entirely accounted for to the Govern
ment, as is shown by the files of the
department here.
This defence was to-day submitted
to the Secretary of the Interior, who
will now pass judgment
Although it places better face on
Hardenburgh's prospects, it is still be-
lieved that he will be removed, and
that Won Schmidt will succeed him.
Hon. F. F. Low, Minister to China,
who has been here tor several days,
leaves for New York tomorrow, and
will proceed to San Francisco in few
weeks on his way to China. He had
an extensive interview with the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State recently.
1t is learned from reliable authority
that they expressed themselves satis-
fled with his whole official record dur
ing the four years he has been Minis
ter to Pekin.
There was a riot in Ulster County,
Ireland, to-day; the police wounded
several persons, and several officers
were also wounded.
The men captured on the steamer
Virginius are being tried as pirates.
The New York bricklayers have
abandoned their strike and returned to
work at the old wages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
PACIFIC COAST TElEGRAMS.
EXCLysIvELY To THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrested for Forgery 49,. .Manslaughter
False PersOnatiOn. Stocks

Arrested for Forgery. .Manslaughtcr
Case,.... False PersOnatiOn. Stocks
.....Etc.. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q.
John Allen and Edwin A. Kellogg
are under arrest, charged with having
forged Endorsements to three checks
given by Decker & Jewett, of Marys-
vile, on the Bank of California and
in favor of John Johnson.
Joseph w. Jones, the man who run
over and killed a little boy on Sixth
street, Tuesday last, has been charged
with manslaughter by the coroner's
jury.
The counsel for Captain Clarke have
determined not to move for new trial
in his case.
Certain parties in this city have been
introducing members of the press and
other gentlemen to a drunken bum
mer, dressed like a Catholic priest,
representing him as the Rev. Father
Duggan. In this way they have pro-
cured several reports to be published
about the man, which reflected seri-
ously and unjustly on the real Father
Duggan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
What Los Angeles Needs.


There is nothing in which our citizens
have greater reasons to have faith than
in the salubrity and heathfulness OF
our climate. Any tangible business
scheme, the success of which is predi-
Gated upon that fact, ought to COM
mand their confidence. That our eli
mate is unequaled as a sanitarium for
invalids is unquestioned. That its
fame as such is far-extended is daily
evidenced by the numbers of invalids
and valetudinarians who are coming
into our midst. There is no use in
trying to disguise the fact that we are
lily prepared for this great influx of
strangers. Already our leading hotels,
the Clarendon, Pico, Lafayette and
United States-are well supplied with
guests, there is scarcely a vacant
room to be had in town, and the trav-
cling season has hardly opened yet.
What we want, therefore. and want
Immediately, is new and capacious
hotel, such an one as the wants of the
travelling public require, and as our
growing Importance as railroad GEN.
ire, and our position as the metropoli-
tan city of Southern California, war
enough to accommodate two hundred
rants us in building. 1t should be large
and fifty at least. Under the manage
ment of such popular hosts as
they of the Clarendon, it would
be filled with tourists the year
around. Not merely during the VIM
ter, for our summer attractiOns,-Our
invariably cool nights and pleasant
DAYS, and our seaside resorts-are far
superior to the burning heat of day
and the sweltering nights at the east.
With a reasonable degree of merit
in any given locality, great and well
appointed hotel will build up and
populate a town. Without the Horton
House San Diego would hardly have
attained to one-third its present dig
nifty and population as a city. The
construction of the mammoth "Ocean
House" at Newport, was mastery
stroke of policy on the part of the own
ers of large quantity of unmarked
able water front, and to-day the own
er is a millionaire. Our merchants
and trades-people are interested in
this matter and should canvass it
among themselves with view to its
accomplishment by some means, pos
sibly by a joint stock company. All de-
partments of business would be bet
tered by such an enterprise. We in
vite the considerate attention of cap
italists to the subject, and hope they
will look upon it as we do, with favor,
and take the matter in hand at once.