davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13
The Farmers National Congress.

In the National Agricultural Congress
of the United States at Indianapolis,
the Committee on Agricultural Colleges
reported for adoption a resolution ap-
proving and endorsing the efforts now
being made to secure additional aid
from Congress for colleges established
under the land grant of 1862.
An adverse minority report being Of
fered the report was tabled.
The Committee on Miscellaneous
Business reported a series of resolutions
declaring the efforts of any class to IN
crease or decrease the value of labor, or
the product of labor, as pernicious in
their influence and against the interests
of farmers that tire eight-hour law is
unwise, unjust, and disturbing ele-
ment in the business of the whole coun
try. and ought to be repealed.
The resolutions were rejected by q
large majority.
A lengthy report from the Committee
on Transportation was referred back for
modification, and the Congress then adj
journed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13
Female Warriors.

Femole warriors have been found in
the heart of Christendom, even since
the dawn of this century. We are as
sured by Bulwer that the French armies
have never been engaged in the neigh
borhood of Paris without there being
found many of these females whom one
seee ~ the saloons OF Paris, slain on
the / of battle, to which they had
been q, not so much by violent pas
sion for their lover as by n desire for
adventure, which they are willing to
crafty, even in the camp.
Dumourier had az one time for his
aids de-camp two delicate and accom-
plished women, who delighted IN the
| bloody scenes Of war " Often, in the
most desperate crisis of the battle,
said the general, 81 have heard then
slender but animated voices reproach-
ing flight and urging to the charge
and you might have seen their waving
plumes and Roman garb amid the thick
est of the fire.
After the battle of Waterloo there
were found among the dead several
Partisan girls, who had gone forth with
their lovers and actually fought in theiI
company. Nor was this an uncommon
event.
Zone morning." says Mrs. Scott
"when passing the Palais Royal al
Paris. | saw one of these women dressed
in military costume, with boots, spurs
and sabre. No Frenchman seemed tt
consider the sight a strange one. The
spirit of Joan of Arc still seems to AMI
mate the bosoms of the French women
many Of whom have shown themselves
anxious to emulate her prowess.
Zone day." says Marshal Massena
"being at Buezenghen, l perceived :
young solsier, belonging to the ligh
artillery, whose horse had just beei
wounded by lance. The young man
who appeared quite child, defended
himself desperately, as several dea'
bodies of the enemy lying around hin
could testify. l Immediately dispatched
an officer, with some men, to his assist
ance, but they arrived too late. Although
this action had taken place on the Dor
'ers of the wood, and in front of th
bridge, this artilleryman had alon'
withstood the attack of the small trool
of Cossacks and Bavarians, whom TIN
officer and men had dispatched put t,
flight. His body was covered will
wounds, inflicted by shots, lances, an'
swords. There were at least thirty
And do you know, madame, what thu
Young man was p said Massena, turn
ing to the relater of this anecdote.
GA woman yes, a woman, and
handsome woman, too, although sh
was so covered with blood that it wa
difficult to judge of her beauty. Sh
had followed her lover to the army
The latter was a captain of artillery
she never left him, and when he wa
killed, defended like lioness the re
mains of him she had loved. She wa
native of Paris, her name was Louis
Belletz, and she was the daughter of
fringe-maker in the Rue du Petit Lion.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13
MAKING BASKETS s.-Basket-making is

MAKING BASKETS. s.-Basket-making is
one of the new industries of Appleton,
Mich. A factory erected there last year
made up to Jan. l over 1OO,O corn
baskets. One hundred hands are em-
ployed, and they can make an average
of a basket a minute. They also have
a saw-mill, which cuts up their hard
wood into splits, with capacity OF loo,,,
600 feet per week. A large chair and =,
bedstead factory, owned by James +.
Atkinson. is near the basket factory.
Water-power is used; sixty men are en-
ployed. and Il ey expect to make this
wear. 10000 chairs and 10000 bed
steads. There is also in Appleton an
iron.furnace, paper-mills, q woolen-
mill. and several Aouring-mius.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13
The BetrOthal.

lie asked, "will my Mamie walk
by my side through our coming life
Will you lay your beautiful hands in mine,
Through the wintor's chill and tho summer
shine
And be my bride, my wife p
With never a thought Of fear,
answered him, sober and true;
"Iife is lonely and dark and drear,
Love is sweet and friends are dear
Allan, III 90 with you"
Then he placed on my finger white
Ny blue Detrothal ring,
And lade me wear it until my life
Was merged in his his bride, his wife,
Whatever fate might bring.
Oh, ring in thy velvet case!
With thy diamond eye cleaning still,
Oh, cruel lover with all thy grace
Sad. sad il the memory-haunted place
In my weary breast, that ye ell.
God pity theo faithless one
God pity thy fair Dung bri,e;
Her life will be srkened fore, er more
By the curse mat lieth at thy hearts door
Thy per- ,ury and thy pride.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13

Japan seems to be the missionary
field of the future. The Propagation
Society of England is about to send two
clergymen there TO open missions, and
the United Presbyterians of Scotland
are moving in the same direction, hav-
ing already secured forty-fve thousand
dollars as fund.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13

Lord Campbell, the Marquis Of
Lorne's brother, who has become part
ner in the famous banking house of
Coutis & Co., London, is said to have
put into the firm not less than 81, 800, =
600 of his fathers, the Duke Of Argyll,
money.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-13

Boy Ito lady visitor)-''Teacher,
there's gal over \ re winkin' at mel!
Teacher" Well, then, don't look at
herr Boy-"But if 1 don't look at
her she'll wink at somebody else!"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
uEALTU OFPULAsKI.

There has not been q case Of cholera in
Pulaski yet, sll assertions and beliefs to the
contrary notwithstanding. Two or three
cases of rather severe attacks OF cholera
motbus have appeared, but every one of
them can be traced to some imprudence OF
the parties attacked. None OF them result
ed fatally; indeed, rot death hiss occurred
In Pulaski in several weeks, except one or
two negroes, who died OF diseases entirely
foreign to cholera. 1t is q remarkable fact
that there has been less eholers.morbns IN
this vicinity this season than has been
known for years This can be accounted
for fro u the fact that people have beer
more prudent and abstemious because Of
the approach of cholera. We desire to eau
ton our people against indulging too freely
in the Use of green vegetables as the chole-
"a abates at other points. We have doubt
less kept it from our midst by prudence,
and il we do not keep up that prudence
until its entire disappearance we may yet
have cholera in Pulaski. PutGskt Citizen
June 26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
western Associntad Press.

SANDUsKY, o., June 26.-The Western
Associated Press concluded its session to
day and members have left for home, after
one of the most delightful reunions at Put
Inlay ever experienced. Resolutions of
thanks to the proprietors OF Put-in-Bay
House and to j. F Mack, Esq, editor San
dusky Register, were passed. The annual
report of 5he Executive Committee showed
a satisfactory condition of affairs. The Of
fcers chosen were, II. n. Walker, Pres't
II. E. Baker, Sec'y; Executive Committe
Richard Smith, w. n. Haldeman and Hor-
ace White. A letter from Hon. Jas. Medill
wys read declining reelection, and aDnoune
ing his intended departure for Europe
where he will remain year or so. Reso
lutions were adopted requesting Mr.. Medill
to inquire into and report on telegraphit
service in England and the Continent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
TIE FIRE FIEND.
The Receut Fire in ST. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, jane 26.-The destruction of
Pagan 81 McQueen's pork packing house
by fire last night was almost q
total loss, there being very little OF 1t left
standing. The building aid machinery
were valued at about one hundred and
ten thousand dollars, stock aboutthree hun
dred thousand dollars. There were but
two hundred ard fifty live hogs burned,
but in addition TO the amount Of meat re-
ported last night there we're several hundred
dead hogs hanging up ready for curing.
Insurance not yet ascertained but it will
probably reach quarter of million mainly
in Eastern and FOREIGN companies.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Three or tour small brick tenements on
Second street, north of Fagin Mac
ouee ms, als1 were burned, involving loss
probably $4,000 or $4,000.
AS5U,oOO Fire i'm Norfolk.
NORFOLK, June 26.-Hanm's produce
shipping warehouse, Groves planning mill,
and two small buildings adjoining, were
burned by incendiary this morning. Loss
$50, 900; partially insured. @
Nine Horses Burned to Death.
CHICAGO, June ga fire at Sterling
| Ill, this morning, destroyed Wynn q Hoo
yer's livery stable with nine horses and ;
number Of carriages. Loss about $4,000
| insurance $1,000, in the Hartford.
Fire in Delhi, Ohio.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Tbe fertilizini
establishment of j. L. Keck & Co., nea
Delhi, Ohio, is reported burnt this after
noon. L5ss about $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
Condensed TeIegrams.

Fifty Good Templars, representing the
Order in the country at the meeting in
London on the 22d inst, sailed from New
York yesterday.
Prioce Azuma, of Japan, who resigned
from the Annapolis Naval Academy some
time since, is in New York, suffering from
a pulmonary complaint. He will sail Ioi
,Japan as soon as his health will permit.
Almar Ames and Elisha Atkins were
chosen to fill the vacancies on the executive
committee of the Union Pacific Company,
caused by the death of Oakes Ames and
Horace F. Clark.
Rev. Pather Peter Guiper and his
brother John Guip were drowned in The
river at Ripley, o., last night
Six hundred Chinese landed in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
There were four deaths from cholera in
Cincinnati yesterday.
Memphis reports seven intermenss from
cholera yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
MEDICAL.
The Eclectic Medical Association.

EH6 LCItCLIC W0uHCtHA ASSUOIes1HO7'
COLUMBUS, o June 26.-The National
Eclectic Association re-assembled this morn
ing. The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the admission of forty new mem
bers. A. j. Howe, of Cincinnati, read
very interesting and carefully prepared pa
per on cause ard treatment of cataract
whicl attracted general attention and call
ed out earnest discussion. John King, Of
Cincinnati, read an interesting paper OF
sick headache resulting from gastric sci di
tv, and described his method of treatment
Pap ,rs were received from II. W. Ohlge
math, of Springfield, Illinois, and e. S. Nc
Clelland, of New York, on new remedies
from j. G. Vandewater, Indiana, on cere
bro spinal meningitis, aud from DR.. Potter
of st. Louis, on cholera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
CINCINNATI.
The Hog Crop-The Turner's.

The Hog CrOp-The Turner's.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-An important
official statement was submitted to the Gin
cinnai Pork Packers Association this even
ing by Sidney D. Maxwell, on the stock hog
produce of this city to this date, which in
dicates in some particulars the stock OF
provisions has been much over estimated.
Stock of pork en- hand 20,23S barrels; lard,
steam and kettle rendered 2l,160 tierces;
bulk meats and bacon 81, 490, ,262 pounds;
extra sugar-cured and other hams 2,2O1 ,513
pounds. The report has been prepared In
detail from actual returns.
The Turner's. sr
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Turners have
been arriving in large numbers all day to
the Turnfest. Societies reported from
Kansas City, WatertoWn, Wis, Columbus,
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Toledo,
Chicago, Williamsburgh, Dayton, Indian
apolis, Louisville, New Albany, Erie, st.
| Louis, New York, and othsr cities. It Is
estimated that from 1000 to 1000 will be
| present. The day has been spent in re-
ceiving and assigning delegations to quar-
! ters.
| President Grant.
| President Grant arrived here to-day, and
proceeded at once to the bedside of his sick
father, in Covington.
Gen. Sherman also arrived, and is stop
| ping at the Burnett House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27

Mr.. Walworth; she had also found several
ofhis letters since his death in Franks sec
retary; she identified one which she SAID
Frank must have seen. This letter, dated
August 13, supposed to be in 1873, Mr,
O'Conor put in as evidence, together with
that dated May 80, 1878, which Frank had
sent to his uncle inclosed in his own letter.
The District Attorney not objecting, Mr..
U'Conor read these Two letters to the
Jury:
Saratoga, N. Y, Sunday May 30, 1873.
Dear Uncle: Mother told me of the invi-
tation YOU extended to me to accompany
you 10 Europe. Having only re-
Gently any desire to go to Eu-
rope, the invitation is particularly
acceptable, and as would have 10 leave
her soon anyway to attend Albany Law
School. I told her on her intimatiDg you
wished an answer this morning, she might
say would like to go. am OF opinion 1t
would be neither safe nor wise to have her
unprotected against fathers acts. In fact
do not think her situation safe one. AS
it is, enclose letter from father to her,
which / received yesterday. l am going
down to New York in the morning to try to
see him, and may add, without informing
mother, for she would feel very uneasy.
My trip win determine any question in re-
gard to my going to Europe or anywhere
else. will be heartily sorry Il l shall have
caused you any trouble or expense.
Affectionately your nephew,
F. 81. WALwoRTH.
WaIwOrth's Last Letter to His Wife.
!Seuen O'Clock a. na., May 2oth.-Prepare
Yourself for the inevitable. l am getting
over my wasting fever. L am going to csll
on my children. My heart Is starving for
their caresses. I shall see them peacefully
if can but with tragedy if must. Keep
Frank Walworth out of my way. You
have taught him to hate me. Beware you
do not rouse the frenzy that is within me.
want to see my child, If can. Now
am going to see my children. l am a
broken hearted desperate. Save this letter
for lawyers and courts, If you please. God
is my lawyer now, not the remorselsss,
brutal god that Eliza Bsckus and g. Z
Walworth worship.
(Signed) M. T. WALwoRTH.
Judge Davis said some parts OF the letter
would be allowed, but the entire letter he
could not admit as evidence. O'Connor and
Beach argued this point at considerable
length.
Fatal Bar.ROom Quarrel.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-In a bar
room quarrel this morning, Thos. Howard,
bartender, shot, probably fatally, Frank
McGittigan.
Horrible Murder.
NEW YORK, June 26.-A Bermuda letter
in the Express announces that 3 fimily
named Knowles, consisting of father, moth
er and two daughters, were murdered IN
Hamilton, June Is, and the house robbed
of all valuables.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27

Total number of deaths yesterday from
cholera, 3; other causes, 3.
Total number Of deaths from cholera
since it appeared here Friday last, June 20,
9; cholera norbus, A. cholera infantum, 1;
bilious colo 1.
Total number of deaths in June (25 days)
81, or an average Of one and 44-lOO per
day.
This does not look like a mortality list
that ous sht to frighten sensible people. But
we are sorry to see q few citizens, who
ought to know better, doing what they can
10 work themselves into a panic.-C ChGttd-
, 7toogd Times, June 26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
ST. LOUIS.
A Chanter OF Accideu ts.

A Chapter OF Accidents.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Of the sunstrokes
reported yesterday, some were fatal.
An unknown man was run over and
killed on the Iron Mountain Railroad, two
miles below this city yesterday, and another
man named Isaac Huff was run over and
killed, six miles below IrontoD, on the same
road.
Broke JaII.
Four prisoners, one of them named j. n.
Carlysle, under sentence to be hanged, and
another, Martin Wyatt, charged with muir
der, escaped from the county jail in Lexing-
ton, Mo-, yesterday.
Change of Management.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-A few days ago
VIM. II. Swift withdrew from the editorial
management of the Dispatch of this city.
To-day D. Robt. Barclay resigned Presi-
dent of the Dispatch Company, and to-mor-
row Stetson Hutchins, formerly of the
Times, who has purchased an interest IN
the Dispatch, and been elected President OF
the company, will assume general super
vision of the editorial and business interest
OF the paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
NEW ORLEANS.
The kellogg Assassination Trial.

New ORLEANS, June 26.-The case Of
ohen-Rsiley (Kellogg shooting case)
was submitted to the jury this evening. No
verdict up to 10 p. NJ. The defense de-
clined to argue the case, stating that the
opening speech by ex-Postmaster Lowell
was not worth reply, being but politica
harrangue, ---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
The sioux Again ON the war-psth

WASHINGTON, June 26-Lelt. Colonel
CarliD, with the Northern Pacific surveying
expedition, reports the second attack by
the Sioux June 10 on Beaver Dam Creek.
His loss was one scout wounded. The
Sioux loss was two killed and scalp9d, and
carried off several wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
Mystic Park

Mystic Park.
BosToN. June 26.-The races at Mystic
Park to-day were largely attended. Inc
first race, for horses that never oeaI Z'oo'
was won by Flora Bell; besl time 2:Zo2.
The second race, for horses that nave
never beaten 1882, was one OF the nnest
ever seen here, the time made being very
fast for that class of horses. The race was
won by Prince Allen, Blanche second
Time, 2:303, 2:27, 2:29, 2::26a, 2:z6..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
THE TURF.
Fleetwood Park.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Fleetwood Park,
fourth day spring meeting. First race,
purse of $500 for horses that never beat
2:43:
Winthrop Morrill,, jr...........1 2 8 l
Parohsc6t .21 2
Tin AIlen.
Time, 2:31s, 2:32aa, 2:3la, 2:Sl4t, 2:34a.
Second race, purse of $500 for horses
that never beat 2:21:
Judge Fullerton. ............... '''.1 l l
GaZelle. le...............,... '.'.'z z
HuOtreSS. % u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
OMAHA GIFT ENTERPRISE.
A Lottery Dealer I'm Difficulty.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, june 26.-J.
II. Pace, well known lately IS tie man
ager who figured so conspacuously in the
Omaha Gift Enterprise. was arrested to-
night, in answer to massage from Omaha,
on the charge of obtaining money under
false pretences. The charges are preferred
by some victims of the late Nebraska State
Orphan Gift Enterprise Patee was taken
to Omaha this evening, requisition from
the Governor Of Nebraska having been OBJ
tanned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
Heavy Failure.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The private bank
ing institution Of j. II. Daniels, at Viii
mington, ILL.,, is reported closed, with liabil :
tiles outstanding S275 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
Arrested ON Suspicion.

BUFFALO, June pa suspicious party,
supposed to be a burglar, was arrested here
to-day. He gives the name of Chas. VII
liams, Philadelphia, and had in his posses
sion large quantity of jewelry and silver
ware, among which are silver spoons mark
ed L. B. Il. and L. D., silver forks marked
Kirby House, child's gold ring marked M;
D, two gold watchesl numbered S9,345 and
1886, and one silver watch numbered 49,
19l, for which owners are wanted, so as to
hold the thief.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The ninth game
of the series in the International billiard
tournament was played this p. M, between
NJ. DAILY and Albert GARNER. In " IN
nings GARNER made run of ll3, the high
est so far in the game, Ubassey being 9o.
After GARNER had passed this number the
excitement among the audience, which was
large, grew more intense, and each subse-
quent Shot was greeted with cheers. The
score then stood: GARNER 239, DAILY 235.
DAILY however soon forged ahead, ard al
the 37th inning was 200 to Carriers 2!4.
The latter however ran out in the 3Sth In
ninp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
CHOLERA IN CHATTANOOGA.

TENNESSEE BONDS were quoted in New
York yesterday 79c for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27
WASHINGTON.
st. L.Ouis wants More Mail Facilities

St. LOuis Wants More Mail Facilities.
WASHINGTON, June 26.--Postmaster
Tilley, Of St. Louis, is here to advocate the
Issuance of an order giving s.. Louis thirty
additional carriers, and establishing post
office stations at East and North st. Louis.
The order will probably be issued to-mor-
row.
The Back Pay List Confirmed by the
Treasury Record.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.
" NAsHINGToN, Jure 24.-The secrecy
which the Treasury Department has hither-
to felt it necessary to observe in regard to
the names of Congressman who have coV-
cred their back pay into the Treasury has
been SO far disturbed by the publication
already made, that to-day here was no hes
itation on the part of the officials in saying
that the comparison of the list printed in
these dispatches with that in the depart
ment showed that the list of Senators given
was exs't, and that the names Of the Repre-
sentatives were correct, vito one exception
By previous error in copying the list fol-
members of Congress, the names of John
A. Peters and Mr.. John Lynch, OF the
Maine delegation, had been made to change
places. Mr.. Peters has covered his bacE
pay in, and should be added 10 the previous
list, while Mr.. Lynch has not, and his name
should be stricken from it. With this ex
ception the names given are vOuched for a.
correct by the officers of the Treasury De
parlment. Up to the close OF business
hours last night no additions had bcen mad'
TO it. This morning the acting Sergeant-at
| Arms received Instructions from anOthe
member of the House to cover his back pa,
into the Treasury. The name of this mem
Der will be added to the Treasury list to
| mOrrOM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27

CorToN was duh in New York yester-
day, 2le. for middliDg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27

Time, 2:22, 2:224, 2::23.
East Saginaw Park.

EAST SAGINAW, June 26.-The track to-
day was in splendid condition; weather
fine; about 5000 were in attendance. Three
races were trctted, including the 2:34 race
postponed from Tuesday, and was won by
Kate Hazard in th'ee straight heats. She
was favorite at big odds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27

IaLh I aIIIlO13 u1EsS5IO 0'<o01
| drawn.
Time-2:3O, 2:3O3, 2:32a.
In the 2:S0 race there were 1O entries,
but only started, Hope and Indiana nav
| ING hean withdrawn. -------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-27

GOLD was firm but quiet in New York
yesterday, ranging between 115a6115s,
closing at 1l536115s, ~