davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Burglary.


At the JEFFERSON Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Ledwith stephen Byrnes, OF l39 West
Twenty nth street. and Thomas Smith, OF Al West
Twenty-sixth, were charged with breaking into
the premises of Mary B. Butler, who keeps laun-
dry at 1877 West Twenty fifth street, and stealing o
quantity of gentlemen's underwear valued at 500.
The complainant testified that the burglary oc-
Cured on Friday night last, and that on previous
occasions clothes in considerable quantities had
been taken. Ofcer Mullen, OF the Twenty-nintn
precinct, arrested the prisoners on suspicion, ana
on the person OF one OF them was found small
portion OF the stolen property They were held In
the sum of g., 500 each to answer.
FcloniOus Assault.
HARDWOOD Cherry OF TIA washington street, and
william H. Johnson, Of 2e5 Spring street, who are
related to each other, became engaged in an alter
cation Yesterday morning when Cherry became
very much exasperated and drawing q revolver
p0iilted ii at the other and fred Fortunately the
shOt missed. He was arrested and taken before
Justice Ledwith who committed him In default 0l
al 500 bail TO answer the charge OF fel0nious as
sault.
Carrying Slung Shot.
Frank Colby, OF 354 West Seventeenth street.
pleaded guilty to fighting on the street and to
having in his possession sung shot. He was
held to answer at the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
TIE WOOL TRADE.

Boston, July &c 1873.
wooL-The receipts of domestic wool have been II $50
ba!ss against s bales for the corresponding week Of
Of foreign wool The past has been the active week
since January last Upward Of 600 lbs of domestic
wool have been received and the sales have up-
ward q aoo 600 lbs Az far q. market concerned
new clip Of the West and California continues
BY manufacturers about fast received In prices
most responsible manufacturers have been operating
Ing the week. and receivers have sellers
weeks prices.-in some instances submitting even
70 slight concessions 50 that high prices In
have not e.: yet had any influence here:
has been mostly from 46c to 5Oc the slaer price for
Ohio double extra and above and In Jew instances
same grade The transactions In California wool have
the best grades Of Northern Quotations? -0hio and
Pennsylvania feeGes 46c Sic; Michigan, 45c Soc
washed SOC. a size. unwasted Delaine and Combng,
1oc l21c. nwashed teeces 2sc. 4Oc. Tub. Sc q
54c. Spring California, Zoe. a $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

by the due bills Of the Syndicate. The Treasury
operations for the week at the New York once in
Guided the disbursements OF $1,l2oale gold for in
terest, Sill, in redemption Of nvetwenty bonds
and the receipt OF $2,ls7,74s for customs. The
Treasury sold $1,000. 600 gold.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement this week shows slight
Improvement upon Its immediate predecessor, there
having been q gain in the excess over the legal
reserve OF $3a6 3 which, added to the excess last
week, makes the present amount $l4, 62O, $50. In
loans there was decrease OF $4Ss 900; in deposits
. decrease OF $1.oss, 100; In circulation. q de-
crease OF $66.40o. and In specie, a decrease Of
$1,024.3o The only increase Of the week has been
in legal tenders which amounts to ST. 0s4. 500 The
total amount OF specie in the State and National
banks Is $sl. $780, II it be true that gold is q
substratum OF financial strength then every dollar
subtracted from this sum Is part OF q debilitatng
process that is not compensated for even by a
corresponding increase in the volume OF legal
tenders or reduction OF currency liabilities. The
percentage OF to liabilities is now 3O49 the
national banks having 1895 and the State 1882
The following is Q comparison OF the averages OF
the past two weeks
Loans. .$2sS SIS, 100 $685. $50 100 Dec sass, 900
Specie. 3221s.6OO 81 24e, 800 Dec. l,O, 800
Deposits. $1,000 100 ss.iisacO Dec. LOSS. 100
Legal tenders 4s,S725OO 4s,967OOO Inc. l,Os4 500
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities
s,.o yy q, H. g a. soo Dersnc ss:
Legal tenders. sssassSS 900 Inc. iSss
Tot reserve $751; l4s, 100 ST., 2oo 800 Dec. $50 200
500 100 Dec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS

GALVESTON July rs 1873.
Cotton weak and auiet Texas ordinary i2c good or
binary, As l4Nc- Net receipts, 10 bales Sales 200
NEw ORLKANs, July rs, 1873
Cotton auet middings ls3xc. Net receipts LIS bales;
gross i2s Exports ccsstwise, $3.50 Sales 30, last
evening" 500. Stock, & i6l.
Cotton dun and irregular middlings isc Net reosip.s
III bales Sales, 100. stock, ll.73u
Cotton arm; mddnnss rs3kc Net receipts, Isl baiss
Sales 10 Stock, 2U16. actual count.
3ttiIe. pf -. ar CuAnLssroH. July Is, 1873.
sd baiSA Exporu coastwsc, 40 sa,sS 10 stock, A57
wrLuINorox. N. o., July IS 1873.
spiriu Of nrpcnuns dali and dsciiniAs e. sSc, Rosz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN

James warden, aged twenty-three years, was
arragned before Justice Delmar at the First Dis
trict Court yesterday morning. on charge OF high
way robbery. The complaining witness was James
Rogers, OF 2os Atlantic street. Rogers was on his
way home when the prisoner ATTACKED him,
and chain. Warden then ran away, but was pur-
sued by his victim and ofcer Stone, who joined In
the chase and overhauled him at the corner oil
Hoyt and Pacific streets. The stolen property was
found In his possession. Justice Demar committed
hin for examination. He gave his residence AZ
Pifth avenue, Third street, and hta occupation
as that OF labQrer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
dull no sales reported. Crude tuYpensae eady, at -
Tor hard. IS 20 tor yellow dip and vlfgfn$ Tar quiet

for hard. IS 70 Tor yellow dip and virgins Tar quiet
Flour steady aud unchanged , ssIss o. i,001 bbia
%s q y do S1 sn ss. wheat -
sales Of car lots No. Miwsukes club 1t 81 81 81 81
So sas. Sqsns e sc % s
Si..ss per- 49, s' lsslsh = ~
the Hudson, IS 81 to New York Raro" %"G reisSss
and 70 h. 70 pSsS to- ss xSrs
bushels wheat Sss Go pssss ee u@Ssr
BUFFALO, July rs, 1873
do coats 7oSs7 do Canal ssip%enssDwSea 1890
S os busSss sc cons
oats. 1900 do. Canal ireishG INEXPERIENCED, ioAc, ;
slsf TO- White S sae1 % whs Sir du and
sSf Scsse No. aqSss1s 49,
Mnse C Cana q 60 81 Is white Michigan 81 70 os
CAN'T e Rye s %s W.: q g. dsiss g s%s
changed
CurcAGo, July "a. 1879
SSiy :? ~ Sasast Es sdo, . az $ ts Elected
Isn mixed ssxc Sats steady 60 l. IKE spst aS1sc
nominal; No. 2 66c So Barley quiet and UNCHANGED;
netting doing IN spot sales; September soc Sic.
lots: sales ~ August sis ss :is ss Lara quiet and
with as Bacsn Steady ana GSss
bushels :Ss 1aSsna ds' sUa 40 se OATS hHS
bushels ~hes $4,000 do ooin DO SS oats " fSo6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Whost-Thc market was irm at the opening but subse
sna
s Sieaso bowed
easy The sales were about lou oo bushels at 5oc 6e
eadins .ss and r s
1 ea Sy in a &C. aAf sss
c a4!1sc for mixed &c for state mixed and &c Gle
ehsy ior vessel: Tor the
SSe bushels q grain a. 5sd 500 bales cSsion
e. Y Senss 20 e.. Ts sac
bs sns a. snp 81
re 1sS
ss5s hence q ITiss sSi; 20
dephia to 6entinenta port $500 bSi Of refined petro-
ss a soi sS with
ruling nominay stsady We quote New ,cy9p.Csoa
so ssss
iOc.; Porto Rico c sOc. English Islands, CSC. Soc
NAVAL sIoass-T6e market for spirits tuspentlns is
sales a q bbs At sc demand for Strained
very light q the m e and prices favor the buyer
KY Light sa sa s.SfS in az y IL s
ak duh for all dcscrp
Sm Sq prses White
AND AND ~ Gr r The rS S S5sSs ca
the aeG price 0r d small lots p sp rss c 9c
s su q g
smns si for or IL ba m0 Sn hs os
s s meats me Wee: ~
bbls beet 62 9s cut meats tia do; lard s2s
% %aad rn and he market CLOSING
July or august we heard Of saiss q t sbls At ~
n,psS for at y7 g. s pSs o go @ Ss
Beer coninned quiet with sales only in 2 jobb,ns
s ne rsass iSss
DUH small ma 49, et: were placed !.
sr Ddsss ss It ne 1900
q DE- Sse ana as
Os sr Rss % Sr ter sy
w f p.ySs iass sT AuEat at Sat
sslc 80 do. for september at slsisc. p B. sS DO
So S &c. sq DO lSS fs S ssy st
City ss Sd and e Of % e sssr at &
ssa .n% :sSItSc A. ss Dressed Ssss quiet
'q ss seG me-! VIII usual and
S bss se o e - srcss e Carolina
is bags Of b.ms st rs. C. re rr,c..
g, sspi5Sss ron
We quote Cubs. Refining. inferior TO Common 7c;s
a SIC. grocery fair 70 good SIC. sSc prime 70
&c molasses hhds and boxes 6xc. 74c; melado, &C.
a 6,sc HayansNdBoxes, Dutch standa I'd, Nos tos.
assc. do e to Is; s1:c loS DO - to 20 l9,,c
TO prime, &c SIC grocery fair 10 choice &c shc.
rior and extra superior. TIC. . 10.
srsARrsE was dull and nominal Prime western
TatIow was quiet, 5000 lbs placed at TIC.
'WM,sxyY Receipts m bbIs and for the week. 2643
do Market da but prices unchanged. Sales 10 bb is
ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
DROWNED.

The remains OF an unknown woman, about sixty
years OF age and apparently Of German birth, were
found noatng In the dock foot OF Third street, East
River. The body was sent to the MOrgue, where
On inquest will be held By Coroner Kessler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


Cotton "a tet-Fiour Dull end Heavy
wheat 'ssier - Corn steady Oats
Firna-Groc~ ries steady-Polk Firmcr-
Lard EasiA ~-Petrolcum Nominal
Naval stores @ uiet-Whisksy steady.
SATURDAY, July 2e--sP M
Business in general, : nerchandise was emphati.
calv dull during nearly the whole Of last week,
the excessively hot weathe, tending to keep away
from the city both buyers ana sellers, and render
ing business almost OF secondary importance-per-
sonal comfort taking precedence OF almost every
thing else. The markets we're accordingly duh,
and in many cases irregular, with vakIes generally
tending In buyers favor. or else decidedly
lower. There was no extraordinary move.
ment In any department. OF trade, though
IN few commodities fair trade was con-
summatcd, though often times transactions were
the direct result OF important concessions on the
part Of sellers. The movement In breadstulrs was
slow. but prices experienced few radical changes
though steadily favoring the buyer. The shipping
demand was but moderate, and, as q general
thing, limits were too low to admit Of purchases.
Provisions ruled quiet, but generally hrmer Dry
goods were dull all through the week, while in
hardware and other commodities the movement
was itful On 'Cnange, on Saturday, the markets
were, as usual, quiet Flour was dull, anu in
order to realize to any considerable extent,
been accepted: Wheat was arm at the
opening, but closed about lc lower for Spring There
was but little disposition manifested 10 operate even st
the decline Corn WAS quiet and about steady Though
the tendency OF the market in the buyers favor
Oats held at the opening OF Change advanced
prices but closed quiet aud firm at previous figures
nominal In provisions the transactions moderate
with pork ruling frmer and lard easier other meats
about steady Groceries were quiet but the market
steady and generally firm for all descriptions Petro-
ssre. se &
weak Whiskey was dull and unchanged.
COrroN-On the spot was quiet and nominal at former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28


quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted The market for future deliveries less
active and easier The sales were :.Lss evening after
100 at 2la2s SO at 200 at y il6c 200 st y
isae; October 800 at Il ss,sac 800 Total
aSs.c. 20 at % iilsc 100 at @c August 71o al Is
ii.iSc, 90 at 10 2sc 200 at is l-i6c september 20
at lS4c. Tstal $500 bales Grand total l0400 bales
COrrEE.--The market to-day quiet for all descrip
TONS iull former prices current We sale
OF 352 bags Rio Norah private terms We quote
Rio ordinary cargoes, lsc 8t4c; cargoes iS1Ic.
1875 good earsos 1885, co. iy Pa prime SSarsoe sc SC
u, 50 30 days credit; Java government bags, &c
BE DO. grass mats, 22c &c.; Singapore do l8c.
lsc Cey Ion, lge 2oc Maraeabo igs :oc Lasqayra,
7l,o; Porto Rico sc 9,sc Costa Rica ls,sc a2oc;
al9c Angostura ls'c lse sayanilla is1c. is1sc.;
FLOUR GRAiN-Rece pts-FlOur, 1908 bbls wheat,
g. TIT bushels; 2i3 do; corn meal 9l5 bbs and
429 bags oats 75U bushels And tor the week endn l.
Flour ITS bills wheat $50 465 bushels corn To 1888
do. corn meal, 4,5U bbs and 1850 bags;
oats, sss2es bushels rye 1880 DO. The flour
prices sell he sales including all kinds,
foot up $50 bbs prices within the range
annexed quotations Corn meal was firm, under light
So Is for Western yellow and $3 % s. 80 for Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
COURT OALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-He by Judge
Pratt-Nos. T. 49, 20, 35, IS, 49, 20, 80, 80H 81, 81
49, a. s5 49, ST. 49, 49, 90 o. 98, 101, 102, los, LIB
1875, III, It's, 1876, 100, 1917, FOG, 207, 2oS, 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Providence, July e. 1878.
Print cloths-Saes of the week. g. C0 pieces generally
at 6Hc for extra 6 &C for standard, &c. for regular
and SIC. for seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
Sales 20 he Held this Week.

r n. MULLER AND soN-xoTpAy. JULY g.
Gupreme Court-Richard B. Tunstall, referee)
H. and l., n. e. cor. I'd av and 18th st. 2o9xl00.
BIT A. J. BLEECKER. CO., TUESDAY, 20.
tUnder direction OF John N. Lewis, referee).
b. h 1376 Sd av 2b6x7UxlOO; also, the remainder
OF the property consisting Of IS OF land, at Plain
held n j. iormlery owned BY John W Norton, the de-
ent OF the Post Ofce-under direction Of General p r.
Jones, late Post Master.
nv JAMES n MILLER-wRDNKsDAY, July 80
kUnder the direction OF Randolph b. MARTINEZ referee
lot Of land w. OF LIST av o. IT. n lOyth ST. 25x75
under the direction Of Il " Eastman, refereeJ
,Under the direction Of George L. Ingraham, reereeJ
lot OF land OF LIST 7bll IT. of jsth st. 25xD
(Under the direction OF Richard c. Beamsh refereeJ
No 1856 Lexington av, story high stoop, b. s. house
Dxs5.
yRrpAY-AuGusr l.
Under the direction of Adrian H. Jone, refcrccJ
H. and s. 43d st., l59 1t. e. OF Madison av., 23x
10. l0xn7x10J.6
80 East 18th and lots Sl9 It 'front.' Is IT.
R IT. G. g. and 967 VS.
Under the direction Of Charles Jsckson reteree)
Onder the direction Of Henry A. Bogert reiereel
lots OF land of Sd av, sos r. n OF 10Th st., '65x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Tot. reserve $751; l46 100 81, 2O0 800 Dec. $780, 200
Circulation. 27,281, 500 1925, 100 Dec. $500
Deposits. 240206 400 239, 800 Dec. LOSS 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

The relatives ana frlen0S are invited 10 attend
the funeral. from MS late residence. 1850 West
Twenty,second street, ON Tuesday. July 70. at one
child Of Andrew N. and the late Mary Miles stan
bury aged years, months and days.
LsaHsx mife Of charles ssul%.r ANN
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence, u Van
noon, at two O'Clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Saturday morning,
July %, 1873, at three O'Clock, NOAH rUGwELI, In
The relatives and friends OF the family, and tho
members OF Amity Lodge No. s2s, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. $50 West Twenty-arst street. on Mon
day, July IS, at halfpast two O'Clock p. n, with
AxIrY LoDaE, No 32s, F. AND A. M.-BREruREN--
You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge rooms
e1sn s Of
late brother Noah THgxsE BE oT %sbE Master
Templar Lodge OF Perfection. Ancient Ac-
cepted Rite, is requested to attend without re-
well, this day, at hsifpast TWO p M. nom No $50
west Twenty-nrst street n v,nsov INV
| The members of the b. H. p. club are requested
to meet at the Club rooms, 397 Hudson street sn
day Monday, the 2sth instant at one O'CLOCK =;
respect 't to our deceased member. Noah rugwe.
| BY order. JACOB A. CoRNwELL, Presidens
VII wsLs a. pousa 81 Pittsburg Pa. on
| Friday evening, July rs, JOHN VAN ARSDALk' soh
| of DR. Henry Van Arsdac, OF that city.
| Notice OF the funeral hereafter. -, a.
| WEsTERvELr.--In Brooklyn, SATURDAY. July 20.
| pAruEp WEsrERyELr only son OF James n. and
Catharine westervet IN the satn year OF his age;
services at two O'clock r a. s"g ass ~
| Douglass street, Brooklyn.
WINTERH0FP.-Suddenly,a at westneld, 3. l.. on
| Friday, July rs, CHARLES Edmund wINrRREoFr, IN
| his 36th year.
Funeral on Monday, July %, at eleven O'Clock
| A. NJ, from Church or holy Communion. corner
OF Sixth avenue aud rweutiath atreAk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14


in territory ofa hundred yards on each
side OF 1t, from the spring TO the river there
we're six deaths from cholera"
blackberry Spring is near Wilson's
Spring branch, between Market and Front
streets. Near this Spring lived Mary Payne,
colored. She was the first to die in this ep-
idemic. Being in good health, she wash
ed all day on Wednesday, the 2Sth OF May,
1873. On Thursday morning, the 10Th, at
3 O'Clock, she was seized with disrrhGs aud
vomiting, collapsed, and died a. IL A. M.
Sick eight hours. In the immediate neigh
borhood, AID on the day Mary Payne died,
Mrs. Patterson, colored, who had been with
Mary Payne, took sick and on the LIST day
Of June che had vomiting and cramps, and
going into collapse, died. On this day Jim.
Mckisic, who had seen Mrs. Patterson In
her sickness, and lived near her, W. seized
with similar SYMPTOMS, and on the next day
kJuns 2d) ded. On this day colored
man at the same house was taken at 5 A.
M, and died at A. M. This is the great
mortality of Wilson's Spring branch"
DIR. Bowling insists that the cholera in
its late visit to Nashville showed prefer
ence for "the high places and the clean
places-clean because Highland did not
flourish on runs, or ticks or branches" and
he takes the daily mortuary reports pub
lished in the city papers, in which, the
shame, sex, race, and place of residence of
each victim of the remorseless invader Is
given for each day." and shows conclusive
ly that his position is correct. The bottom
through which Wilson's spring branch
passes, bounded north by Broad street,
south by Lincoln alley aud Franklin street,
east by the Cumberland river, and west by
High street, embraces sn area of about three
hundred yards by six hundred. This space
is pretty densely populated, and DR.. Bow
ling has had the number of deaths from
chclers in this entire area definitely
ascertained, and they amount to
just thirty-fve. Referring 10 tie death
of Mary Payne, on the och CT Ma, as
"being the first, as all our physicians be-
lieve," DR.. Bowling says; "We made dill
gent inquiries Of her intelligent neighbors.
S4e had been living quietly and industrious
ly where she died for many yesrs. She died
in eight hours after the first symptom. She
lived near the mouth of Wilson's Sprirg
branch, near the river, AMI it was this
death, and those in the immediate vicinage,
that gave that branch an infamous celeori-
ty, which was subsequently, in ensided by
the death of two estimahle ladies, higher
up and in a well-inproyed por ion of the
city, but within hundred yards of this
soranch.'" The Doctor also states that On
Wilson's Spring and Lick branches, "and
all the low grounds they aud their tributa-
ries drain, there were but sixty out o. eight
hundred deaths, seven hundred and forty
being on high land"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, SIS; Tenth, or each
coupon, $500. Eleven whole tickets for $500,
2H tickets for 81 900; 113 whole tickets for % 600;
2H whole tickets FOR $1,000. No discount on
less than $500 worth of tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success of the Third GIFT
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the
first and second, makes it only necessary 70 an
every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert viii be
conducted in all its details like the Third, and
full particulars may be learned from circulars,
which will be sent free from this Office to all who
apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders, ac-
conpanied by the money, promptly filled. Lib
eral terms given to those who buy TO sell again.
THOS. 4. BRAuLErTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert,
Public Library Building,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
aug2 dtues, thurs, satSsw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

A CONVENTION of United State Mar
shals, recently held in Cleveland, o., is the
latest development of these days of central
izstion. Marshals are the executive officers
of federal courts. . Through them the bal
lots and the boxes Of the free people of this
country are guarded, and the machinery Of
political warfare moved. The meeting of
the mArshals was ostensibly for the adjust
meut Of official business, but one delegate
let the cat out of the Presidential bag
when he said 90 that that was enough to let
the public know about it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

THE Raymond (Miss.) Gazette says: In
the northern counties Of this State the
landowners in renting lands to Radicals
cont. act to the effect that the amount of all
taxes in excess of certain sum (Which
sum is stated at about the amount of the
tax under citizens rue shall be added to
the rental. We don't know but this is a
wise and very just system, and worthy of
adoption throughout the State. 1t merely
proposes that "those who dance shall pay
the fddler'-a homely truth to which we
have always subscribed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

THE Memphis AUGlUlche states that me-
gotiations are pending with the Memphis
and Louisville railroad to have third rail
put down on les track from Memphis to
Raleigh. This third rail placed at the prop
er distance from one of the broad gauge
rails, is designed to form narrow gauge
track. This is cheap mode of expert
mentiDg on the capacities and desirability
of the new gauge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

THE st. Paul Press denounces the New
York Tribune savagely for placing Senators
Ramsey and Window, Of Minnesota, among
The Press says Ramsey never drew his at
all, and Window returned his to the treas
ury. But the Washington Republican pub
nshed list. copied from the official record,
OF all who had returned their back pay,
about the same time that the Tribune'S list
appeared, and WINDOWS name is not among
them,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

THE Indianapolis Journal thinks 'Fhe
colored people err in holding political con-
ventions solely on the distinction of color
for the purpose Of advancing their separate
interests as class or race" The negroes
seem determined to force the issue Of
white and black mans party, and in that
event the Journal clearly sees that the Re-
publicans will be losers. tEsrra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

ALExIsGToN, Kentucky, correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer says the Trus-
tees iof the Cincinnati Southern railroad
are at last about 10 take decided step look
ing to the location of the road. From a
private and Trustworthy source it is learned
that they will make application to the City
Council this week for the right Of way
through that city. The Enq,irer's CORE.
spondent is confident it will be granted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-14

THE. chaotic condition of things in Spain
has given rise to new party combination
of persons called Futransigentes." They
are the earnest, determined, uncompromls-
ing Republicans Of Spain-not communists
nor socialists, bat the party that fAvors
republican form of government, with
written constitution, and Is deadly hostile
to monarchism In every shape.