davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
WASHINGTON.
Progress of Bureaucratic Cen
tralism.
Another Order from Attorney
Williams Star Chamber.
The south 10 be swSrnied with FEEDER.
Al Soldiars.

The south 20 be swSrriied With FEEDER.
al Soldiers:
WAsHIN6foN, Oct. 2.-The Attorney
General to-day sent the following circular
to United States Marshals in the Southern
States, in whose districts armed bodies have
committed, or are threatening to commit,
acts of violence and bloodsbed:
Department Of Justice, Washington,
Sept. so, 1S74.-Sir: / would suggest that
at those points where United States. troops
are or riiay be stationed in your district,
some prudent and fearless person, in whose
judgment you have confidence and whom
the people respect, may be appointed as
Deputy Marshal, to act at once in the ar
rest Of parties committing outrages in that
vicinity, so that it may not be neces-
sary in such cases 10 send for you
before the troops can be used for the
purpose of aTrestiDg those who are guilty
Of violating the laws OF .h6 United Ststes.
This, OF course, will not be necessary
where you are easily accessible, but where
troops are placed at remote points, before
the necessary communication of the crimes
committed can be made, the offenders, as
general rule, have an opportunity to es-
cape. You will give the deputies the ne
cessary instructions as to procuring war
rants, and i need not repeat 1t Is important
you should delegate this power to none but
careful and responsible persons.
Very respectfully,
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The Royal Family.
The President and Mrs. Grant leave to-
morrow morning for st. Louis. They viii
be accompanied by Gen. Babcock, ex-Sec-
retary of the Navy Borie and Mrs. Rorie,
and will probably stop day or two at
Cincinnati. The President will attend
the unwilling of the Lincoln statue at
Springfield, and will not return TO Wash
ington until after the marriage OF his son,
Lieut.. F. d. Grant, which takes place in
Chicago this month.
Died Of Yellow Fever.
Commodore NJ. B. WOolsey, commander
of the Pensacola navy yard, died of yellow
fever this morning.
Another Washburne Pound.
Elmer G.. Washburne, of Chicago, was
formally commissioned to-day by Secretary
BristOw as Chief of the Secret Service
Bureau.
Secretary Delano returned to-day from
Ohio.
Consular Suspensions aud Patent
Promotions.
The President has appointed j. e. 5.
Colby, of Missouri, consul at Chinkiang,
vice Weston Flint suspended; Isaac Il.
Sheppard, of Missouri, consul at SwatOn,
China, vice Joseph c. A. WiDgOte suS-
pended; Wilhelm FiRkler, of Wisconsin,
conS,1t rannrai af Gaubat. .fobn Thatcher
Of Virginia, commissioner of patents, vice
NJ. D. Leggett resigned, to take effect NOv.
1; Ellis Spear, of Maine, assistant cominis-
sioner of patents; vice Thatcher appointed
commissioner; Marcus S. Hopkins, of Vir-
ginia, examiner in chief of patent office,
vice Ellis Spear appointed assistant COM
missioner. These promotions are allmade
in direct accordance with the spirit of the
Civil Service regulations, though they do
not come directly under its prOvisions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

BUTLERISM.
A Government Expert Defines
the Term.


Federal officials Intimidating Merch-
ants, Paeking Caueuses and scatter
ing Bribe Moneys for Bold Ben-
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The following IS
a Boston special to the Tribune:
Boston, Oct. 1.-The following appears
in the evening edition of the Herald:
well know the opposition shall meet
with in giving the following facts to the
public l, and alone, am responsible for
the statement / am about to make The
question Is asked, what Is Butlerism? II Is
Chicanery; Fraud, Corruption.
For three wears as United States officer in
Government hours, and using Government
time, have done that for the Butler party
which, at this moment, brings
The Blush OF Shame
TO my face.
have gone to New Bedford, Lawrence,
Fall River; Salem and other places, and
have used the power 1 possessed, as a
United States officer, TO intitnidate men in
the LIQUOR business into working and voting
for Benz. F. Butler. hatej While an Of
ficer,- packed the caucuses in Boston and
the other places mentioned above in the in
tereSt of Butler.
well know that Butler, with all the
power he has, will endeavOr, as his leaders
have stated, to crush me; but fearlesSly
give to the public these facts, and hold N.Y.
self personally responsible for Whit J say
have
Secured Money
from United States Marshal Usher and
other Butler men to carry on the nefariOus
work of Butlerism. While in New Bedford,
lust before the Butler caucuSes Of last year,
| received iitoney FROM the hands Of his
partner to carry the caucuses there, and the
money was used for that purpose. | re-
ceived money from Usher TO go TO Fall
River and pack eaucIIses for Butler. |
stand ready as a young mai, formerly a
strong Butler man, to take the stump in
any place between the hills Of Berkshire
and tie shores OF PrUyincstOwn. TO proclaim
to the State
The ROttenness Sf Corruption
that fills to r-pletion the Butler
organization. l well know that | shall be
accused Of treachery and falsehOod, but
stand ready TO meet any Butler man on any
platform, in any place in this State, and dis
cuss the merits of Butlerism. They will
call me insane, perhaps, but every man
who knows me, and knows my record as a
soldier and citizen, will say l mean Just
what say, and have the courage to back it
up at any time and in any place. / hold
myself =, -.
Personally Responsible
for every word L utter, and it IS
my earnest wish to speak before the peo-
pie Of Salem as soon as possible on this
matter. ! shall be attacked on every side
by Butler men who have been my friends,
but with the truth on my side, and pos
sessing The pluck to speak, defy them one
and al, and l now throw down my gage.
s. J. SIMMoNs.
Inquiry az Boston eliCits the fact thst the
letter above is not from Collector Simmons,
but from the brother vi that official.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
CREEDiI00R.
Benneft's Match.

NEW YORK, Oct. - he Bennett long
range championship was shot at Creedmcor
to-day by the American and Irish team.
Darkness set in before it was done, leaving
five shots for each man tomorrow at 1000
yards. The following is the score up to
the time stopped:
Irish-At 500 yards, 32S points; at 900
yards, 302, and at 1000 yards, 259. Total
$50.
Americans-At 800 yards, 333 points; at
900 yards, 294, and at 1000 yards, FOG.
Total SS7.
Col. Wingate, Captain of the American
company, to-day sent letter to the Com
mander of the Irish team, formally accept
ing the challenge for match at Dublin
next year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
COndenSed TeierranIS-

Chicago consoles herself with the belief
that other cities are to be visited with ex-
traordinary demands from the insurance
companies.
Ch9s, Summers estate hasbeen appraised
at SI34,754.
One hundred men are thrown out of en-
ployment by the burning of a $4,000 sash
factory at Glenn's Falls, New York. YES
terday.
Circieville, o., burned Thursday night
$4,000 worth Of broom corn and three
dwellings.
Hamilton, Ontario, reports fire worth
Sl50.000.
The Pope IS accused Of writing a letter
Of thanes 10 President Mcmahon for fayors
received.
kmasUugiwich is organizing a conspira-
cy against the reigning dynasty of Servia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
FOREIGN.
Frightful Powder Explosion on
the Thames.
London Stunned for 20 Miles
Around.
Bridges Shattered, and Houses
Two Miles Distant De-
IiOIislied.
Perfect Panic-Many Killed and
Others DIE of Fright.

- LCTlcCl EamlC-AonJ 1AAAAcG anu
Others DIE of Fright
LONDON, Oct. AT five A. NJ. a barge
lying in Regents Canal, near the ZOolOgi-
cal Gardens, and loaded with powder, ex-
plOded, killing a number OfpersOns, wound
ing many, and shattering bridges and
Houses in tie vicinity. The report Of this
explosion was heard for distance of TWEEN
ty miles. The flFemen have been dragging
the canal all the morning.
Up to this hour, 1:30 p. NJ, five bodies
have been recovered. Lights in the rail-
way station and other buildings two miles
away, were extinguished by the
concussion. Many persons made a
narrow escape from death. A
humber Ct animals in the Geological
Garden were killed. The quantity OF pow
E was four tOnsl Details Of the o cuTTence
show that its disastrous effects were wide
spread. Many trees were uVFUOted and
houses located two miles distant from the
canal were shattered. Seven persons are
yet missing. There was a perfect panic
for hours, and it was not until the cause of
the terrible report was learned that the
fears of the people were allayed. Several
persons died from fright.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

ViscoUnt MaSsarene and others of the
Irish party, take the Erie cars this lBOrnihs
! fpr tIa Vert via NtaCara Halls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
THE TURF.
Yesterday atI.exinRton.


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2.-The attend
ance at the races to-day was large, the
weather fine, and the track in good order.
The first race was stakes for flour year olds,
500 entrance, half forfeit, three or more to
fill; 500 by the association to the second
and $50 to the third horse. Macey's Alley
West by Almond, won this race in the first
hea. in 2i29i, distancing Strader's Cla-
mont by c. NJ. Clay, Jr., Prices Doble by
Ericsson and by Penistone's Stilleto by St:
Elmo
The second race .-as Tor purse of $500
Tor horses that never trotted better than
2:i0, 500 TO the first, $40 to the second
and S6OtO the third horse.
Miller's Ella Clay, by American
Clay .s.s.. ..s..G...I.s...sL ,
George binderibtifgers John s.
Cain.. .................... 4 1
Dudley's Richard by MambrinO
Pilot ....... ..-.s...-..- .
Dunn's ROdsrick. .............. ) 4 ) i
Time, 2:401, 2:37, 2:39!, 2:404.
There was a second heat in this race in
2:355. but declared void in consequence.
Third race, stakes for i year Olds, $50
entrance, half forfeit, tie Association to
give $50 10 the second horse,
I BrJioes Lady DAVIS by Bonfnoh
Chief. .....,.....:...I5i.... = = i
Bedr1an's !. W. Combs by En-
ricson. .2121
Neil's Rough by Adams Bald
Chief. distanced.
Time, 2:31s, 2:3Si, 2;3Stt, 2s55, 2.41,
There will be four races to-,iiorrOF.
The siaid draws $4,000 People.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-Sixty thousand
people were at the Fair Ground at Dayton
to-day. The excitement was on the half
mile track. The weather and track were
good. Goldsmith Maid trotted her mile
in 2;1s. Judge. Fullerton beai Gloster in
9 tfotting race, best three in five, in three
straight heats Time, 2:24s, 2:23, 2:2244
In the running race, mile heats, best two
in three, War Jig won in two heats, beat
ing Lady Washington, Jack Harkaway and
| Tom Boston. Time, 1:43; 1:46t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

In response TO an inquiry from a St.
Louis correspondent, the Nel0 York
Tribune gives the following informa-
ton; ''The total amount of bonds. of
the United States bearing interest in
gold now outstanding is Sl,724, ,259, $50,
which is made up of 1926, $40, 700 in the
six per cent. bonds known as five-twen-
ties; 1888, ,6S1, $50 in six per cent bonds
of other classes; 1922, 49,, 900 In five
per cent. bonds Of the new loan, repre-
senting the amount of fve-twenties
funded, and Sl94, ,S27 800 of otherissues
of i've per cent. bonds. The amount
of tve-twenties outstanding on the 1st
Of March, 1869, was s., 500. .SS7 $50, and
the amount paid off in gold and pur-
chased for the Sinking Fund is S679.-
0lo,650.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
THE FALL RACES.
Prospect Of q Brilliant Meeting-Near-
" Haudresl Horses on the Ground
-POoI SeIifus tltis Evening.

Pool selling tltis Evening.
The fall me ing which commences next
Monday, promises to be one OF the most
interesting and successful yet held by the
Nashville Blood Horse Association.
There are now more horses ON the ground
than have ever been here az any orc time.
T, number reaches nearly one hundred,
and there are only three or four in the
whole lot that will not be i'll condition TO
run. While great many have reputa-
tion to make, there are number OF cilnk-
ers in the various stables.
Should we have no rain before next
week, the track will be in an excellent con-
dition.
The sale of pools will begin in the Max
well House at 5 O'Clock this evening. The
Association pools will be under the man
agemenL of Capt. o. p. Beard and bis as
siStant.
Dave Saxon will be on hand III charge
of the French pools, for which the stools
have been specially imported from Paris al
an expense Of over thousand dollars
From all indications, this system OF betting
will be eery popular, as it enables persons
of limited means to invest.
Sandy COclrill will have one OF his
faInons breakfasts ready for those VINO Vlsn
tie track tomorrow morning, ior liie Pui
! pose of watching the horses exercise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
L'ORIENT.
Terrific TyphOOn in Japan.
5000 Houses Destroyed in One
City.
HRndre6s Of Lives Lost and Thon.
sands of Junks Wrecked.


SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-The steamer
Vasco de Gaina, which arrived to-day, was
detained after leaving Yokohama by the
terrific typhoon occurring Sept. IS. She
brought dates to Sept. IL. The assassin,
Haber, actin& German consul et HoAoda,
has been sentenced 20 death. The Mikado
has expressed to Won Brandt, the German
Minister, his personal regrets at the occur
renee.
A typhOon which visited tie s0uthern
part of japan on ArE. 20 one of the
most severe Gver experienced by foreigners,
The steamer Pingon GOOlOe and the Ger
man bark Hamburg were driven on the
rocks at Nagasiki. The irOnclad ram Stone
wall was sunk. Hundreds Of Japanese
iunks were wrecked, and full two hundred
lives lost at Nigasiki alone. Stores aid
houses were OverthrOwn The Governor:
new houses are heap of ruins. Keebe
also suffered, End not less than thousand
junks were wrecked. Sagakan came in fol
= share of the typhoon. Six Thousand
houses We're destroyed. One hundred live:
were lost. Thousands Of cattle on tht
plantations were killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

The Republicans affect the temper
snce dodge out West. In model Mas
sachusetts, Government officials spend
government timein intimidating liquor
merchants into the active support of
the party by purse and vote. See the
telegraphic definition of Butlerism else
where.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
COTTON dull yesterday in New York
at 15sc for middling upland.

1t was not the blundering printer
this time. By careless slip of the
pencil we classed the Chattanooga
Times politically with the knoroilIe
Chronicle. And Kirby viii be wanting
to wash out the foul wrongin our hearts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
8ROwNLOw's ANNOUNCEuENr

take this occasion to say to the voters
of the Second Congressional District of
Tennessee, that am a candidate TO repre-
sent them in the next or FOTty-fourth Con
CUeSs of the United States.
make this announcement in response
20 the petitions and calls made upon me by
large numbers of citizens in every county
an the district. If elected, promise TO dc
alt In my power to promote the Interests OF
the district, State and country.
In a short time, I viii publish an adj
dress to the peorle of the district. giving
my views and intentions with reference "a
every measure now pending or likely to
come before Congress during the next two
years. W. q. BReNNLow.
KNOXVILLE, Sept. 80, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 2.-The evil
dence in the coroner's inquest in the
Granite mill is completed. A verdict is
not expected before next week. Fom ben
efits last night fer the mill sufferers netted
nearly three thousand dollars. A number
are adopting efficient means of escape in
case of fire. All the cotton mills are run
ming three days in the week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
on earth.

BUTLERIsM in Massachusetts, bears
family likeness to Packardism in
Louisiana Intimidating merchants,
packing caucuses and disbursing bribe
moneys seems TO be the main occupa-
tion of Republican ofice-hOlders from
one end of the country to the other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

"NoN-CAUCAsIAN" is the gentle
euphemism by which the Congrega-
tionalists designate their missions
among the Southern negroes. 1t
would be awkward to remind these
good religious people that the Indians,
among whom they have missions, are
also non.Caucasian. But they are not
afraid to call an Indian an Indian. He
has no vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
CINCINNATI.
Woman Stabs Herself Fatally With
a SciZzOrs,

SciLzOrs;
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-NIrs. Julia Per.
kins, the woman whe last Wednesday mpr-
defed her OWE child and attempted suicide,
made another attempt Oh her lie to-day,
BY staBbing herself in The fhroat with .
scizzdrSs. ReF death may soon ensue now.
The mystery gathers more thickly around
the affair every day. Both parties were
well connected here, and each accuses the
Oi her of marital infi1elity. The tragedy
exciteS intense interest. TIE n,ystety en-
veloping il and the mutual accusation Of
each other by The parties, together with
conflicting r1imOrs keep the public verdict
ineasdmbly in suspense, while sympathy is
strongest for Mrs. Perkins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
ATerrihe CIoud-Rurst.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-TheIe was a
terrific cloud-burSt on the Humboldt di-
vision of the Central Pacific Railroad last
night. The track was washed ont, and an
emigrant train, drawn by two engines, Went
into the chasm. Both engineers were in
stantly killed. No Others injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
THE GOVERNORSHIP
o.,,,meutS of the Democratic anu
AHP r-.,h4fcau Candidates

The follow ing appointments lOi eiio -
- N nave been agreed upon by the enalI-
80, 80 ~ the Democratic and kepuOileiu
Stste % Executive Committees;
KuoxviIle, Saturday, Oct: g.
Nar~viIle, Monday, Oct. D
Ss11-est,Eater, Tuesday, Oct. o.
S.ssos wednesday Oct- ..
S,ievsland. Thursday, Oct' :.
ChattanOOga, Friday, VSe 0st ;n
T,,fiahoms. Saturday, Oct 10.
lTcNfinnvilie Monday, Oct. Z
Si,,-frsesbOro, Tuesday, Oct 10
iahanon. wednesday, Oct. -.
aIsxandria, Thursday, OeG 10
HsshviIle. Saturday, Oct. II.
rcI-mhia Mcndsy, Oct. ID
prlsski. Tuesday, Oct. %.
c-lIaffr wednesday, oct Il
SIaTksviile, Thursday, Oct- q.
paris. Friday, Oct. q.
Mckenzie Saturday. Oet.z "a
UnmbOldt, Monday, OCT. ~.
Union Citv, Tuesday, oct -
SIs,, SlIo XVednesslay oct. d
.Jaekson, Thursday, Oct. ~.
RrowusviIle, Friday, Oct 81
Memphis, Saturday, OCT; 81 meg
r,sr,orratic Ex. Commute.
NhA'i n'' W.F PROSSEk,
Chairman RePublle'ni ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

SECRETARY DELANo returned to
Washington from Ohio yesterday.
Such is the brief chronicle Of the cleo
trio wire. The way these heavy men
do bob around is lively. We can, we
think, boast of the friskiest government
ON oarfb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

KINGSTON, JAM, Sept. 25.-Adviees
from Peru state resolution has been taken
by the Ministry to declare closed all the
deposits Of guano on the Chincho Islands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
other CongregationaIists Dubious.


BosToN, Oct. "A Maine report alleges
that ex-tiOv. Perhams friends propose an
arrangement Of the Senatorial question
with the Hamlin faction by taking Gov.
Dingly a. a compromise candidate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
ST. LOUIS
IRVING 60 Please AN Par,i.s


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The People's County
Convention assembled again to-day, and
after adopting platform and other resolu-
lions, adjourned, and the different dele
gates formed into Congressional and Sena-
tOrial Conventions. +. o. Stanard was
nominated for reelection in the First dis
trict. EIastuS Wells, the Democratic NOM
inee in the Second district, was endorsed,
and i'm the Third district BObt. +. Wingate
WAS nominated.
CoRRECTION.-Int the S 'cOnd district no
nomination was made, leaving EraStus
Wells, the Democratic nominee and pres
eut incumbent, without competitor.
The Steamboat Interest.
The Stealnboatmcn's Association was III
secret session again to-day. The Organiza-
tion effected is to be Steamboat Owners
Association, and all the delegates have
given in their adherence TO its regulations.
a committee has been appointed to prepare
a report for publication, which will proba-
bly, not be given until the adjournment Of
the convention. The delegates say the
convention has been very harmonious, and
all work earnestly TO accomplish something
which will result beneficially to the steam
boat interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

Ii there is an heroic act IA the world, u
3. IL rsIepfion Of an extraordinary piece
nf - ne news f.,r,gIich everybody is impatient,
though the divulgence M Gi II "O'iu u INV
a spark in a powder-min.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
a Coincidence.

CHICAGO, Oct. The Democrats aud
Independents held separate conventions at
Gates City, but nominated the same can
didate, Gen. Leonard F. Ross, for Con-
gress, from the Ninth district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

Now, by st. Paul, the work goes
bravely on. Our Morristown dispatch
may seem rOse-colored to those who do
not appreciate how great a revolution
Civil Rights has wrought in East Ten
nessee. Maynard staggers under such
a load as he never shouldered before.
He finds himself at sea in his own sec
ton. without rudder or compass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
LOUISIANA.
The Compromise Begins 10
Operate.
rxo os,o,. Oa;eiats pecapitated.

Two OdiOus OnieiaIs DecaPitated-
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2.--The Advisory
Board have entered upon their duties, ana
Gov. kellogg, to-day, UPON theft recou;-
mendation. reIiioved Thos. II. Wynne; IS
sistant Supervisor Of the Second Ward, anu
VIM. Davis, Clerk of the Second wan;
charged with obstructing registration, ana
appointed other persons TO these posltlois'
These are the first practical results of COZ
ference agreement.
Not for New Orleans.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2.-Tbere is now Q
probability of the 23d Infantry going a"ay
front hers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
A Nssl ol OIL Factories on Fire
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Darkies Striking for IndePen
dence-The TaxPayers' Hope
CHARLESTON, Oct. 2.-The Independ.
ent Republican State Convention met here
at noon. The various sections of the State
are represented by delegations, almost en-.
tirely composed of cOlored men. The day
was taken up in perfecting an organization
and nominations will probably be made to
morrow There. is little doubt that Judge
Lee, GGreenl VIII be the nominee for Gov
ernor. The proceedings are marked by
good order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
COxefons Coroner.

SAN FRAECISCO, Oct. 2-OOroner John
R.Rice was arrestedto-night for embezzle-
ment. He gave bail and was released.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
SPAIN.
RERT.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Carlist JUntas in
Biscay demand the restoration of peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
NEW YORK.
Heavy Failure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The shipping house
of DewelG s Co. has failed. No state
ment has vet been made by the firm, but
their troubles are not supposed to seriously
affect other houses,