davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12
RAILROAD TIM TABLE.

Temzesseoand Pacific BallToe9s
no. LesvesLeb.nCn st;.....5:ooA'z'
Arrives ct Nashville at..9:10 A. =.
Leaves Nashville st... .4:30 P. NJ
Arrives at Lebanon at. $40 FsZs
Prices Stage leave Lebanon st $3.50 clock An.
en- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Arrive
n Lebanon sc O'Clock P. n. on Mondays Wed
esdays and FTtdeye.
NashvtIIe,C haftnROoga, and sc. Louis
Railway.
.(Daily except SuDdsy.)
VAAstAnOOgstrain leaves. I;46 A. n: and s;oor n.
srriges.12:15 Pm. and l:SO Az
Memphis and st. Louis
train leayee...... 1:45 A. N. lz.D I'm
Sc strives. ...4:45 A. II. and $50 P. u.
Memphis Night Train leaves at 700 m.
VsheIbyv1Ie Accommodation.
DAILY except Sunday.
SheIbyville Accommodation, leaves at 400 Pm.
(" arrives 9:45 An.
Eouisv1IIe and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave station on North College street at 500
n daily and LOO T. H., Daily except Sunday.
Arrives at7:00 A. n, and 800 p. u.
The LOO P. n. train does not step at sny potns
between Esshyine and Gallatin, except Edge
field Junction.
GaIIa1tn Accommodation, Daily
Leaves Nashville. ..-4'VV r N
Louisville and ESshviIle and Great
Southern MISUNDERSTANDING and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. q N. Depot, North College street,
Going South-7:20 AM; $40 P N.
Arrive North--4:4O AM; lao Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North college street,
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
COLUMBIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 T.
~, arrives 9:l5 An, from L. q n. Depot, North
College street.
LoufsvIIIeand Cincinnati ahort Lime
Railroad
Trains leave kndarrive atLouisVtle AsfolloWs:
LHAv1. ARRIVE.
Southern East Line, except
Sundny......s..ss.:...' o-UO A'A' Icy a1O e A'
Cincinnati Express, daily 500 p IL Az'cv 70 Il
except Sunday. :, go. I1eO P. u. 5:15 A. n.
Lexington Mall, except
Sundsy..s...s..ss.'..s.o 'SO A. Ii o'oO A. Ii
Sunday .,, $50 P, 4. 1880 P. n.
Lagrange Accommodation,
except Suuday......... 900 a. M S:l5 P. n.
Lagrange Accommodation,
except Smdsy......... 9S6 A. NJ, $3.50 P. n.
Shelbyville Accommodate
except Sunday. ........ $50 A. NJ, $50 III.
Shelbyyille Accommodate
except Sunday. 500 p. M, S:l5 Am.
8kelbyville Accommodate
Sunday only.-......-..- 500 A. NJ, t;OOP' NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12
Death from ApOpIexy.
Shooting Affair.

Mr.. James Webster, of Maury County,
died last Friday Of an apoplectic fit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12

Choice New Styie Prints;
Beautiful English and French Prints
Tycoon Robes and DelaiRes; TX
Persian Shah and Burmese Cloth;
Teheran and Camel's Hair Cloth; rG
Fashionable Dress Goods, % cents;
Black SiIk-fnished Alpacas, 25c to s1.255
COloref Alpacas, Csc, new eOlors;
New Black Silks, SI25, S1.50, Sl.I5, $780, 500,
S225, $3.50, S2.75.
Mourning Dress Goods of al kinds;
lyons and Dublin Peplins in new colOrs;
Cashmeres Empress Cloths, Merinoes;
Paris Salinas, Navy Blue, Plum, Bronze;
Paris Diagonals, Navy Blue, Plum, Bronze;
Canton Flannels, l2Ke;
Scarlet Flannels, 25c;
n est White Flannels at lowest prices; n
Bla. 7kets, S275 per pair, upwards;
Wafs, proofs, Repellants and Cassimeres cheap
Tahta l. men at soc yard, worth SOC n
Rs-I1tifnn Sash Ribbons, Ruches and Rufies,
French Con cts, soc, 75c, 81, Sl25, s1.5O, sI.75,
ladies; Bsits a. I'd SILK Ties;
Ss-eat barSSsins n, Embroideries and Laces; Al
e;rest bargains in 81 avis and Skirts;
Great bssgains in l. Omestics, Shirtings and
Sheetings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. II, 1873.
rehabilitation Sunday in t. e West
ern Gulf States, southeasterly winds, rising
temperature and cloudy weather. For the
Eastern Gulf States, northerly winds and
partly cl0udy and clear weather. For the
South Atlantic States, falling barometer and
cloudy or threatening weather. For the
Middle States, southeast winds, vee.ing TO
westerly, with cloudy weather and rain.
For New England, easterly winds and
cloudy and threatening weather. For the
lower lake region, cloudy and clearing
weather with northwest winds. For the
upper lakes and Northwest, rising barom-
eter, northwesterly winds and partly cloudy
and clear weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12

Blank {. } indicates no report; cipher (0t sta
donary; minus q tendency TO fall; plus I'D ten
dency 70 rise. A. O. FORD, Observer.
The river is stationary at this point, with
IA inches on the Shoals.
The Arch B. Green arrived from PAducah
and viii return Monday at II NJ.
Capt. Owen Davis has recovered from
bis late illness.
Capt. VIM. Dix is still confined to his bed
from the effects of fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12
RIVER NEWS,

RIVER NEWS.
Daily Report OF Stage Of Water. with Changes
In the "a hours ending D. m. Oct. II. IS73.
ABOVE CHANGES.
Low
STATIONS. WATER RISE. Fall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-12
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

Local RepOrt for this City, Saturday,
Oct. N. ES73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
OTHER NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
ACTIVITY IN THE WASHINGTON MAYNARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Unusual activity
preyas in the Washington Nayy-Ysrd. and in some OF
the departments overtime is being made. large force
ia at work on the steamer Shawmut third class three
gnns belonging 10 the North Atlantic station The Tai
lapoosa "a transport paddlewhee steamer. lie being
rapidly repaired large force Is engaged in the Ord
nance Department making ammunition. Lieut. Fletcher
has reported the Yard as recruiting officer His head
Quarters Is on the receiving ship Relief, lying at the
dock. Already some men have enlisted, and large
number of inquiries have been made rs TO terms
VESSELS AT THE PHILADELPHIA SAvY-YARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The steamer Pow
haitian passed Lewes Del, ut O'Clock this morning,
on her way TO the NavyYsrd The steamer Manhattan
went into commission this morning, aud will be ready
for sea when the Powhatan arrives 10 accompany her.
The Terror was brought mp TO the Navy Yard to-day
from League Island. The ron-csd Canonicus, at Will
mngtoD 10 preparing for service and will DO ready In
about two weeks.
AFFAIRS AT THE NORFOLK NAvY.YARp-rHE OFT
GERS IN THE WORCESTERSHIRE MAHoPAC TO BE
READY FOR SEA WITHIN A WEEK.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 16.-When the
news of the capture OF the Vginus reached the Navy
Department. Admiral Scott was ordered to proceed at
once no Santiago dc Cuba by the quickest available
mean. and naval vessel would meet him there upon
which he could temporarily hoist his nag but IL
ascer,aped that the flagship Worcester could be
in three four days at most be was ordered
10 await the completion OF her repairs and proceed In
that vessel Since that time work has boen going on In
eessaDty and Oh Saturday afternoon she finished coal
ing and dropped down % the magazine and TOOK on
hoard her Ammunition OF which she VIII carry full
supply The following officers 20 out IN the Worcester,
namely
Rear Admiral G. H. Scott. commanding the North At
antic Station: Lieut. Adopn MARK, nag eulenan sec
reIaIy Alexander Mckinley; Admirafs ClerE, walter a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20

have instantly sent to the island feet strong enough
diplomacy. Spain,he coatnued, set US the example OF
granting belligercpt rights when We had civil war
upon our hands we can afford to deal with her
the same principle Of international law he thought IL
impossible for Spain 70 suppress the rebellion in Cuba
and that 1t was dnty, ~ the nearest neighbor
of the island interfere 10 behalf OF peace and free
government While the United States will not insist. he
continued upon the possession of Cuba she should
upon cessation OF the needless slaughter OF the brave
patriots and that the people OF the island be allowed
determine their own form Of government He believed
Spain be poweress 10 prevent the carrying out OF any
measures of redress which the American Government
might think best adopt He regarded the argument
that the Cuban patriots have unworthy
notice. The Cuban movement. he said. would sue
ceed-no matter what may be done at Washing
ton. lie believed the Administration TO be
already terribly frightened by the grand
uprising Of the people; and that tho whole civilized
world would expect from the American Government
most vigorous action TO vindcate its outraged houor
Upon the subject Of arbitration he made use OF the fol-
lowing figure: IL one man rob another, and third
party apologize for it, robbery would become
rule In the world He said the people would take the
question up and discuss in all It's bearings ITS points
OF international law and ofustce, for themselves aud
that the Administration would In the end be forced to
treat this question on Its merits. and according 10 the
necessities OF the times The Degroes-especiay
Gulf States-he added, should be encouraged to lend
their and TO Cuba, they have the
overthrow OF Spanish dominion in the island to the
that Slavery on this hemisphere may be forever wiped
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE BOSTON MUNICIPAL CANVASS.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The present prospect Is
that the municipal election in Boston will not be fully
srrordered into the hands OF the OddFellows' Hall
citizens party, which has nominated Samuel {. CoDo
for Mayor, and a full Aldermanc ticket The regular
delegate conventions, both Republican and Democratic,
have not yet been held and new ticket for Mayor ana
Aldermen will probably De put in the HELD ls stated
that A. H. Rice has been approached on the SUBJECT anu
said that he would accept popular nomination lor
MAYOR from Republicans and Democrats ~, -,
T,TrR-SamuelS \. Cobb nominated by the Demo
Gratis this evening for Mayor.
sERENADE TO GOV. DIX AND CONTROLLER HOPKINS.
ALBANY, Nov. 19.-The Republican General
Committee OF this city. accompanied by suivans band
to,ight COMMUNICATED Gov Dix and Controller Hopkins
with a serenade. Each OF these gentlemen mace
speeeh. The Governor congratulated the Republican
party and the people of the state on the reeecon OF
Mr.. Hopkins whom he characterized as an efficient
faithful aud trustworthy public officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
VIEWS OF GEN. BANKS.
DIRECT DEALINGS WITH CUBA FAvoRED-No TINE TO
BE WASTED on DIPLOMACY.

DIRECT DEALINGS WITH CUBA FAvoRED-NO TINE TO
BE WASTED on DIPLOMACY.
An adjourned meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Cuban League was held yesterday
afternoon at Aston House. Charles Watrous In the
chair Arrangements made for enrolling members,
Che initiation fee being fixed at e. Preparations are
already in progress for another Cuban massmeeng to
be held rust previous the meeting Of Congress, and 1t
n intended that shall be more imposing than the
last general meeting OF the League called for next
"Wednesday afternoon Mr. Watrous stated that the re-
GENTS at the Rev. MI FrOthnghams Church, last Sun
day In behalf Of the children OF the late President Ces-
nedes and Cen Del Sol amounted to ,loS The Execu-
five Committee adjourned to meet at the Astor House
an Friday afternoon 10 receive applications for member
.hip During the meeting Gen. Banks and Nathan Ap-
pleon OF Boston, and Gen. Abram Duryee OF this city
called 10 Interchange congratulations with the members
of the Committee. After the Adjournment Gen Banks
,pnversed Informally with those present
Gen Banks said he believed the United States GOV
.rumept would take steps for the redress OF
the recent Spanish ouages until they were forced 10 90
90 by the pressure OF the people He thought the Al
rninistraton were disposed submit the matter TO
arbitration on the theory that the Alabama treaty re-
ouired such Spain, be sand, had not the power
IN give redress any than she had the power 10 en-
,c her authority IN the island OF Cuba. he thought
nerent rights should be granted to the strug
cling Cuban patriots. The Spanish Republic ne contn-
ned has no right 10 complain II we deal directly with
Cuba without frittering away precious ume IN upio'
macy. The spanish Republic he regarded as very
dferent from that the United States in that SPAN is
ophoGing slavery in Cuba. while every interest OF
humanity and Of justice demands that America snoua
lend her moral support TO the
Cuba He thought the Administration wouiu DC
accept indemnity from Spain Ia the FORM Oh mohey -i
che families Of the massacre at santiago de Cuba He
regards the hatchery az almost without paraei IN par
barity in the history Of the world; 1t was crime iof
which there could be Justification whatever ana one
which would condemned by every civilized nstoh Oh
tia face Of the globe No other nation, he SAID wouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
SEIZURE OF UNITED STATES MAILS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-The Post Office De-
psrtment has official information concerning the
present report of the seizure Of United States mails at
Havana. II was sscerained at that Department to-day
that there is postal convention between the United
States and Cuba with regard to an exchange Of mails
About IL years effort made by this Govern
ment to effect such ARRANGEMENT. After CORE
spOndence with the ClptainGenera. who In favor
of it, the mttter referred to tho Spanish Govern
ment which seemed TO take interest In tho negota
ton
By law applicable to that island all mail matter
must pass through tho Havana aud other Post Offices,
where it is not unreasonable TO suppose, there Is
searching examination character Of the letters
and printed papers, and that Of them do not reach
the persons TO whom they are addressed
Commercial letters permitted to be sent from
Havana to the United States without Government con-
troll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
OLD WORLD CRIMINALS IN NETWORK.
The number of European criminals who hav

The number OF European Criminals VINO nave
sought refuge in NewYork has recently Increased 10
such an extent that the Government has now In
NewYork several OF It's best detectives. Among the
criminals who supposed to have escaped IRON Ger
many 10 this city within the last two months are tue
following: Hugo schoeps principal bookkeepero OF
he large dry goods house OF Hermann Gersoh OF Berlin
He embezzed in September last sll2ooo belonging 10
the rm and went to Vienna, where he boarded a. the
Golden Lamb Hotel under the name OF Count zokowsk'
Prussian detectives having followed him To the Aus
triau capital he went To Munich where ne cseu nuse
Count de Scapsk. After remaining IN thJt capta ior
weeks he Hamburg. where no emparhoa LOT
NewYork He only AZ years Old Oelo" tae euiu III
hight ras pale complexion, dark eyes anu 9sI ne
speaks French German. and English lie ieis III Doiiin
a wife with two small children. , =, .. =, 49,. :.
william MoOs OF Erfurt, Prussia Is 81 years OF age
of average hight and has gray hair lie swindeo
the Royal Bank OF that city OF sgOODO. 49,. -, ,.o.
Semar Uhey another fugitive from " '.e,o o
the Credit Society In city t6OOOO UIlet -
old, below the average hight, and mas pio"uo I'M" al"
blue eyes. -, A. p.o.,.,
Christian Reiehert formerly secretary OF inc
Railroad, enbezzed $4,000. lie 10 scarcep n'o ieo'
high, aud has dark eyes aud hair - ,,.,,., ,,oir
The German Government Will take strps thIoueu
Consul stationed In this CITY 10 elect Po'"po' III"
arrest Of these defsultcrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

Jefferson Davis returned 10 Memphis Yesterday
,hef long lines In Loasylie n .
- Judson Croker. ago -, QUE OF wOrs ano 90
Mary Pfeffer, young German nurse IN tina
CIV HOSPITAL a. Boston committed suicide yesterday ~ taxing po"os-
Family troabe the alleged cause
In the case of Julius Felker, charged with ROD
hing Penn, tbs jury YESTERDAY rsnoo'
dctof gnilty, With recommendation 10 mercy.
Charles REYNOLDS and Patrick Phalen OF ting
Giouseser vaseed o'sreo' 49,
drowned 10 during hea7J gae on tie Grrnd bsptA
Peter d. Cook, an elderly citizen OF Hartioru.
apopety Yesterday while ran the iuroo OF VI"
Pleas whore he had been serving asa juror
- H. Horton, the bank forger has been con-
yce Penn. aud sentenced 70 yeu impnon"e's
he has 81 coo Of the obtained BY his forgsne
e. &. Hutchinson clerk with Blair g. Morton
u Richmond Yesterday morning. Tue .ee9
depression from naaa trouble He val proosoT 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ners see Third Page.l


ARRIVED.
Steamship Pennsylvania, Br Bes Glasgow Nov Lame St
with and ASS. Austin Baldwin, x 70
Steamship City Galveston. Evans sew0resus Nov Is. viii
mdse. and o 9. II. Mallory Co
Steamship CITY Of Newiork Deaken, Havana Nov 10, With nd
snd pass. to =. AleIsnlre q Sons.
steamship North Point Foley. Phlsieph with mise TO LollsrA
Steamship Co.
Brig James Davis Partridge Psrnsndns s 10 days with lumber
sebr Newport tof Windsor N. ST. Miller, Soath Ausoy j. les
Yarmouth, n. 5.
Steamships iammop for Havei Ne~Yort for Bre-en Tails fss
Glasgow: and Liverpool Cts Of Houston FOG
hegOensi ships Pomons, for Liverpool. Sea Wl Tor Sin iran
Rsmire kingston Slas Martin for Deretsxzi
Petrol. for Psnaeolsi Aand Webster. for Galveston.
WIND-Sunset moderate, " w; cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
19-Arryed steamship Achilles, for Philadelphia.
sAyANsAH Nov l9Ariy siean,hps san Jseno and Bauts
yl from NesYok; Wyoming from Philadelphia Cleared brig
Helen, for the West Indies
CHGRLEroS 19irised Ch,rlesion from New
Boston, BALTIMORE schr Foreaee Roses
from Baltimore: Vs. Jarrett, from Baltimore; W L. BGrogab.
from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
Nov. 19The CanarL Line steamship Batavia from
New York, srryed here at p m. to-day.
arrived here this Afternoon. The
Ahsmbr Portland, passed Archa b. TO-DAY fean
during the Monday night
DISASTERS.
QUEBEC Nov l9Two inward bound ships arc ishoe ~ Anne
the North Shore bet there
particulars Island hgtp wrecked during eser-
the saved The steamship Quebec for Mos
turned back and Winter sor she reports
the river full Of ice
A LIGHT-sHIP ADRIFT.
1y-The steamship Fraucons from
Reports tha Handkerchief Nantucket shoals has spas
adrift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
=. IaENERAI ffTsg S1sr ~. nj

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Prominent gentle
men who have heretofore been opposed the scqusi-
fion OF Cuba express themselves in favor Of such
They say the Spaniards receive from the
Enited States many million dollars annually for such
rtioles import from Cuba, while the United States
are. owing TO restrictions and arbitrary regula
1ions almost excluded from commercial advantages IN
matter OF exports As instance OF this truth the
regulations for the export OF -four amount nearly TO
prohbhon it being carried first to Spain, and thence to
Cuba at duty Of S barrel and 40 OF other American
products. These gentlemen would prefer
commercial treaty provided one could be obtained
son Just and equitable terms. with reasonable
guarantees for its faithful executon but the Span
tsh Government has shown itself poweress to enforce
BITS authority in Cuba aud from the further fact that our
commerce has been frequently nterfered with by the
Hpanish authorities the most certain Of relieving
ourselves present and future trouble would be to
acquire the island In the best way possible At present
she Spanish Government is opposed TO separation OF
her colonies from the mother country; but hereafter
xbere might be a state Of affairs which would not admit
dof previous consultation with Spain on that subject
There only outrages in the West India waters
40 redress but those against American citizens residing
on the Island Of Cuba These have been the subject OF
negotiation which has been embarrassed by Spanish
occial DELAYS and the opposition Of the Cuban auhori
hIes the latter being controlled by the Casino Es-
.canol more potent than Spain herself In Cuba.
Besides there is way Of putting an end TO
svery cruel and barbarOus coole trade under
present circumstances If we have TO depend on the
<romises made by the Spanish Government which have
shus far failed OF execution. Reforms in Cuba and Porto
Rico in these respects have been pressed by our Govern
ent but without practical result. for the reason IS
already stated The Spanish Governm ent Is impotent
80 enforce its authority. The most common observer
must see that this state Of affairs cannot exist much
aonger Tue public patience is nearly exhausted and
there is no telling when something more than protests
and the asking for explanations our part will be
unanimously demanded by the citizens OF the United
states, TO peace on our border and to guard
American interests and honor from future molestation
and injury and furthermore TO terminate forever the
repetition OF barbarites toward prisoners, whether
,saken Ia instruction otherwise. These acts while
1hey receive the strong condemnation they deserve,
have more than once been officially condemned by our
Government as contrary TO the humane and Christian
sentiment Of the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Judce McAllister, an Associate Judge of the
o,.a,,o Court NJ Illinois has resigned his position TO
occent the office of Corporation Counsel OF Chicago
And now The Washington Chronicle advises
tha Legislature to rescnd 1.-THE resolution
censuring Senator Sumner because every attempt TO
degrade him must, aud ought to, reco upon the heads
of its authors"
The friends of the new Constitution in Penn
sylyauia are holding enthusiastic public meetings In
various parts Of the State for the purpose OF
Tho nconle TO the necessity OF ralyng for its rattca-
,,on very large meeting was held at Frankford on
Tuesday evening when speeches were made by Col. j.
" Forney Col. A. K Mcclure, aud Others.