davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
pie nbringsnoe 2Derrieke
Gin yoeOeossf8i9t6sn BON @anSa uOn 4uuaisp.

60 QluberorbentIiGes audi iebt Die Wtooe
in 8e5u9 auf Sriiuren leiItet. 10 iuar bod
bieIer Sbeil bes tpeibli9en 5hmudes 5ur
3eit Der sroBen &atbarina nod melt mebr
9ephe9t als beute. Sie Samen am Sofe
Der genialen 3aiierin iiberboten lid) ge9en.
feitig in nnmDeliden Saartouren, ia es
fam 10 ipeit, baB ireenb cine herporra0enoe
|Sd0nheit Der bamalieen 3eit es our6
cine abenteuerlide 5rilur ba6in bra6te,
oaB man to9elana BON nidts Mnoerem
iprah. ols BON Der Dirt, tpte oieie 9ame
ibre 3bpfe uno 2cden INN ben Ropf oe-
fldlunSen Bate. 9ens9eiitreidlten 2euten
fonnte es pailiren, baB ibr @eiprd6 iiber
politit, Gunit ober 2iteratur ing Gtoden
serieth, iobalo cine 9ame in ben SaIon
frat, Die ibr Saar in reht punoerbaren uno
eigenartigen Werihlin9unaen auf ibrem
Sanpte aufsebaut batte.
Cine Der be6eutenoiten un0 reisen0ifen
sSrauen ont S0fe Gatbarinens mar Die
6irltin WoronSom. Gin Sauptreis in Der
.@rI6elnungs WDrDtiotp'5 mar ibr tuun=
Serbar ifDnes Saar. 98irfli9 funitpoll
berltano lie es, Die pldnSenben, Ieioentpei=
den 6lef)ten nit Gra5ie un0 GDtetterie
um oen fleinen pifanten Ropf si tpinben.
g8ar ihon oas gan3e Meien Der sSiiritin
bon be5aubernoer Nnnlutb, 10 mar Die glrt,
tpie lie Die rei9e siille hires Soares trus,
aeniigero. nm olle anberen 6rauen sur
0erSmeiilunG su brin9en. 9liGt alIein,
0nB i6nen Die Wlenoe bes Wtnterials feblts,
es fehlte ibnen aud Der feline @elhmad in
bem arrangement oesielbsn; oenn Seine
periiano es 10 fpie Die fsiirItin, nit jeoer
neuen 6riiur aud neue 3ei5e aus ii9 ber-
Dor Az 5uubern.
Sir Die Gococobame gab es fein MIter.
Buber 6dminfe, Sh6npf0lterden bal-
fen iiber aile iene ilnan9enebmen grinne=
runaen Dorbei eeraul1ter Sobrjehnte bin-
tpe9 nno eine sSrait, Die beute idon fir
.Delf uno Derbliibt eelten mirbe, fonnte fih
oamals nit ollie bie5er Wlttel nod cine
slpeite Suaeno heuheln, bic pereint nit
@eiit fdbis mar, nod feItere 4anoe I'M
Wdnnerherien 5u fdlineen, aIs mirtlibe
Sugeilb nnD pnsrIabrenbeit.
Jiirltin WoronSotu bate oieIes reifere
Mlter bereits erreiht uno nod 1frahIte ihre
Sh0nbeit I'M un9ebr0henen Glanse; oa
traf iis Elm barter, lpobl Der bdrteite 9dloe
ibres Nebens: Iie perlDr in elmer isbweren
Grantbeit. Die tie burhmadte, ibr oanses
ss,aar. @ie Wersweifluna ber seiirItin
fannie felne @ren5en. MengitIib perldblDB
tie iid) pDr aller gBeit uno aiisIitiit5 SSirfsss
lin ihr 9hlafaemah, aIs lire pertraute
Ramnterfrau. Gie bdtte fih eber bos 2e-
ben aenomr,sn. ebe lie auaeaebsn hdtte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18

Sir oieie Gaiion id)einen mir Die 3eit
nes Reeens uno Der Serbitltiirme iiberitan=
ben Su boben. Ser Minter bat beaonnen,
Der Wintsr in Ri53a, Der belle, beitere,
marine, ionniee Minter. Der Dem oeuti1en
Gpdtfriihling ooer Sriihherbit gum 8er=
tpehleln dbnli6 Iiebt. Die blaue, Hare,
nnabiebbare sSluth beg mitteldnoiiben
Weeres, umaeben BON einem Gran5e itatt4
Iiber be(er Yra6tbouten u.o, ounfelgrii=
l,er Beroe, lieat Die Elm rielieer Spiegel
Dor nns aus9ebreitet; Die GurNdlte, nel1e
bis6er dn9itlidb in ihrer Wobnung Ii1 per=
ifedten, liben gepubt uno id i'm iparmen
Gonnenlirabl behagli1 ipdrmeno i'm 6i.
fentlihen @arten uno lanIfen ben S6nen
Der trefIli9en @apelle. So6bepadte Sm=
nbule, eleaante HeiIemagen tiibren Der
,perle bes Mittelmeeres" tdgli6 neue gns
fommIinge I'LL, uno bic finiteren @eiidter
Der Sotelbeiiber, oeren niddlti9e Yal6Ite
bisber leer ltanben. beginner lid auBubel-
len gleid) Dem Spri3onte rings lumber.
Saum oiirfte es Inn oieie SohresSeit einen
idDneren Bunft seben ouf Gottes l1oner
Groe, als 9fis3a nit iener prahtuollen
Sage. bic 10 iebr oil Neapel erinnert nit
ieinen breiten, iaubereu SiraBen, Den ele=
ganien 8auten unO jeSlifem Comfort fir
jene 9liidlid) iituirte Wfinoerbeit, tpel6e
Dem Ghafipeare'ihen SprnGe: .Sbue
@elo in benen Beutel" polllt1noie nah5u.
iummen i'm Gtanoe lit. ssreilih liebt oies
Mlss 9an3 anoers aus. ipenn Staot uno
um9ebnns in maize Shleier gebiillt Dor
nns llegen, ipenn bic blei8raue Doer lnmus
bisoelbe Gee nit Dem Simmel gleihe
Jarbe annimmt, Die auf= unb nieberrolleps
ben Wogenberee nnunterbrDhen briilleh
uno oonnern. unb m6d)tige 6lutben bonn
plmmel herabIir6men, fort uno fort, tages,
mndenlang.
Sas NOR nun friiber bas ridiige @piels
iuetter in Wonnco nnb III es luDbl aud
bente nod, bod nit einieem Scenenpeh !.
lel. 1tan bat 6ieles eyahr bic 9leuerung
getroHen, baB ices danes" nidbt ipielen
biirfen. oaB Sener, Der 2uit bat, iein @elo
am griinen Sijd lieaen Su lailen, in einem
eigenen, ba5n beiiimmten Bureau cine gins
trIttsfarte lDlen inuB. unb baB iDlpoI ben
eIilbeimiidben ilaiDrennen @impeln als bes
ileil pon 9lij3a itreng perbDten III, iid) freis
m,lia rupfen 5u laiien. Jtatirlidb, tpo5n
noren bonn Die Grsrnben Dag - gu Den
1tsbenoen 2uibarfeifenin Sti5ia Bea$$s... $$.. cine
H.tielmdBias itnlieniihe Oper; iueldDe nit
ben Drei D0er bier pecen hires Hepertoirs
oeilei, fueId5e leere Ndume ridt iheuen,
Weleaenbeit gibt, iih pom odbt llbr bis
Nitternaht Sil IangDti!en, iDogeeen bas
iranaolsihe Iesatsr, ieitpielsn dabren ull4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
Gin etesfbrief ais stSreSe.

Beim poltamte in SannoDer eing in
oieien Sa9sn Elm Solbatenbrief nit foIsi
senber NoreIie ein .sln ben 3uloaien
Seinrih 0infe, od Srumpeiter lit uno bleit
ad,ter Den bat 3tben oaut (binter beni. ber
reiten thut), Se hatt pur WleB elegen OF
beten aFfresen. (Gr bat Dor Wsb aeIesen,
aud etpas absefriesD. Se is npituno ia
Sannoper bat Of robe habre (rothe paarel
nnb is eroten ifarfen Gdrl. 3uloatenbrief.
Ser Brief i'll an bic Gonmanoantur obee@
geber, uno BEL Der unpertennbaren Snois
pibualilirung bes Moreiiaten lit es oenn
aud pirflih seluneen, ben 2ebisren su ers
miiteln. Sc mag pobl Elm Qiebesbrief
aeueien ieiu. Ser 9oititempe! mar pom
Sameln.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
2dannigfafi9es.
Grifdbes Tamiliema1aef

9ie gum Spridport getporoene Rob6eit
her esrldnoer iotpie ibren Wangel alles
geritdnbntiies fir Somiliengliid uno eine
gemiitblihe Sduslidfeit ihiIbert Elm amerir
fanii6es Sournal, Ser 3eitgeiit1 trefs
feno in folgenben 0erien:
Sn meines 8aters Sauie
Sa berridt Elm i6Oner Brand:
@as Giner mill, bas molIen
Die aabera Aae aud.
ReiH gater fdiIdst bic Rutter,
Dlid fdlast bic Mutter numb,
SD priisIe msine S5pefer,
Die i6last Dafur ben Sunb.
Ser SunS bsiFt uni're auts
Die Sfase fribt bic Waus,
90 pFesen mir au haItsH
Die Giatra1t in bsm Saus.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
MeeresnbenS.


Sic bot ben sansen Sag sstobt
als ipie in Born hno SSein,
9un bettet ii9, uno slattet fidj,
9ie See uno ibIummsrt elm.
tlnb b'riiben aittert Der gbsnbmino,
Gin miIoes, beiIises @eb'n,
Gas III Der atbem @ottes,
Der idipebst Oh ben See'n.
GO fiibt Der 9err oui's 2odenbaupt
Die i6lummernbe Sse ssIinb,
llnb ipriGt nit iauielnbsm Gesen:
Sdlaf rubis, piIDes sfinb!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
Cine Rcnfurren; fur bic ,,stueis
f6pfiac Sfadbtiaal"

1T, mie Der 8ariier .ssieoro" er3dblt. in
etnem Sbierpaare eEtitanoen, bas aus
einem Sunoe uno elmer 6iiffin beitebt une
in Der 2enben9eeeno Suiammeneemahien
lit. Sas ieltene Naturlpiel, lpeldoes 6em
Baron b'glrIac eehDrt, lit oas prooutt
elmer pioernatiirliden Greusuns smiihen
einem 9a1sbuno uno elmer Giihiin. Die
lebtere NOR ndmli9 aIs Sunses bonn Bds
ron auf elmer Sasb gefan9en uno in ieinem
Sunoebofe aufgeSosen iporoen. Oa7 Oops
peltbier beiteht, tuie seiaet, aus 5lpei ielbit=
itdnoisen Sbieren, bic ieoDh nit elnanoer
Derbunoen lino, uno aud nur einen Ser.
oauungsapparat baben. benn man brauht
nur bem einen Su frellen 80 seben uno es
seoeiben ale snei. sic finb ioeben in
beitem @Ohllein iu 8aris einsetroiien.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18

Yraltiid. - Cine merfuiirbiae poli,ei=
uerOronun9 III in Jebop erlaIien ipor6en.
Oort hatten iitb IN fnr5er 3eit mebrere
Sole ereiglttt, 6ab fleine Rinoer iid9 per.
liefen MfO ibren GItern erlt nad) uieleil
alillhsn iniener su9efiibrt iDuroen. Sic
praftilde Yoli5ei befabl nunme1r, oui, d & ssft
Glnoer itets cine Marie nit glameS uno
gEobnprt traasn iolen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
Gimes
GRINDERS Spfpefernadjt.
1878 Su "a.
C i II 8 s
1878 aa IA.

Ganct GbIpeter! Giniam in hsr
Belle fibt r; Obne 2eudte,
9rauris padsnb, an bic fcu6te
Nano ben Riden anaeIebnt,
Sist sr ba, Der fOIse 9riinber,
Ser fid sinit 10 srOb ssipabu..
.W1sin anb Scin - iis trenut tbatiddli@
Mur elm 3siGen; Isid1t perirrt ss
Sid, unb oft bernedisIt ipirb ss
gaet, iper a6tet nod auf Oas?
2auss sebt es gut; aerbre6Ii&
8leiben benupd Slid unD GIas.
g6! Bel Der SbTOsiferbopIe
SIN neroans'nen SaDr, ba ipar sB
Nnb.rs, on Sss sOIb'nsn Sabres
GGlub, oils man id nod berIiss
auf bas OIid, Das nit Der SobIs
gaIb ben giinRIins bon ii9 iisb!
gi, baS mar elm @laferfIinseu,
1lnb sin Ulann, oes GIiigelrO1es
Reiiter, Ias - nit vSiOat" f6IoP es-
auf bic Grinder etpas Dor.
3amaIs NOR bOr allen Singen
GeIb nod Fiiiig unb Sumorl
gber lett! Dabingsaangsn
81 elm Sobr - pie i@ncu sutFosen
81 Der Sraum! Nan 1T betrogeu,
gSie man isIber StiH bod, fill
Giniam iitt man bier sefangeu,
$50 bic Radt ni6t snbsn nil.
Stunb' unO Srt uuO sItmOipbase
gSill gar libel mid beoiinten
tlnb tsin eidt unO nidts au trinten!
Gsbr berbrisbIi@ iaIiept Oas Sabr!
AHss fort: @sIb, Mutb unb -- @brs
Meun iit lie Oorbanbsn mar ]"
81 bas 9euiGbr nusebrO6eu?
Gin Die @anb Der Belle pO6t ss
sProlit Msuiabr" bsibsn mo1t' es -
Siebsn WoI nit bumpfem Son.
. ift Der Ga@bar, Der felt 8O1su
Aud bier iist sefangen i4On.
Sor@ nur, bOrd! Da pO6t er pieber -
. 1T Der StrOl@, Der yrOt6e @be,"
Der @iubred)sr, fred uab i6nSbe!
Sod - - IS ;udt ibm idOu Die Sanb =
vNIle 1eniGsu fnb ia 8riirer!~
Spri@fs uno - pO1t aud an Die @an6.
Rla66eraDat
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-01-18
Cine Giultlsriu inn pienlis Des
S'bwinnrls.

eaiionbiS aus Ria,a pom .Srans @aIEnsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The parties who were to have been tried
before Justice Everett, yesterday afternoon,
for participating in Golladay's lottery draw
ing last Monday night, gave bond for their
appearance before the Criminal Court.
George Bryant, Ellen Bryant and Louisa
Mclean, all colored, were yesterday bound
over Ey Justice CaSsetty, in the sum Of
$3.50 each, to keep the peace for six months.
George Bryant was fined two dollars and
costs for assaulting Louisa Mclean.
Ed. Woods, colOred, lodged in Jail on
the charge Of stealing awatch valued at S25,
and an assault with pistol on Bill Shute,
colOred, was tried before Justice Creighton
Yesterday afternoon and discharged.
Bill Cato, colOred, lodged in Jail on the
charge Of stealing a lot Of surgical instru-
ments from DR.. j. r. Buist, was released
yesterday by Justice Everett, the prosecutor
having Withdrawn the warrant on recover
ing the instruments.
James Turner and Archie Phillips, ar
rested at the instance Of Doc. Ambrose, on
the charge Of larceny and malicious mis-
chief, were taken before Justice Everett
Yesterday, and waived an examination until
P. NJ. to-day. Phillips was committed and
Turner gave bond for his appearance. IL
viii be remembered that few nights since
some unknown parties broke open Mr.. Am
brose's stable and stole a lot of harness, after
cutting TO pieces several sets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
WOman's Mission Home.

10 the Union and American.
In the UNION AND AMERICAN Of the
21st inst, in speaking Of the aWoman's
Mission Home" it was stated that, sat the
meeting held last Thursday, the charter
was amended in accordance with sugges-
tion made by the UNION AND AMERICAN,
so that INDECENT virtuOus women are to be
cared for, as well as that unfortunate class
for whom the Home was at first designed. ("
In your paper of the 23d the following
editorial appears:
ave are requested by the President Of
the Woman's Mission Home Association to
state that the Home is for fallen women
only, that the organization has not been
chartered yet, and that, therefore, the char
ter could not be amended so as to extend
the benefits of the Home to all classes of
women in need of its shelter"
In my effort 70 have corrected the mis-
statement in reference to the amenJing Of
the charter, made in your paper Of the 2lst,
did not state "that the organization has
not been chartered yet" for such state
ment would be incorrect, as the charter was
granted us more than two weeks ago.
/ did state, however, that it had not been
amended-that the Board Of Managers had
no power to amend it, the Legislature OF
Chancery Court alone possessing that au-
thority.
deem this correction as due both the
Board of Managers and myself.
Mrs. A. II. REDFoRD,
President Board Of Managers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
CITY MATTERS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen
Last Night.

Proceedings OF the Board Of Aldermen
Last Night.
The Board of Aldermen met in regular
session at I o'clock last night, President
McCrea in the chair.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Bill authorizing the Street Committee 10
purchase supplies for the street department.
Laid ON the table.
Bill appropriating 500 to reimburse n.
Burns for money expended in building a
sewer. Passed third reading.
Bill appropriating $z56.9O, to lay pave
ment in front of the Ninth Ward School
house. Passed second reading.
Bill to redistrict the city. Passed sec
ond reading and referred to a special joint
committee, consisting Of Aldermen HALEY,
Black, Darr and McGavOck on the part Of
the Board Of Aldermen.
BUSINESS FROM THE OTHER BOARD.
Bill 10 remove the police headquarters to
the city work-house. Passed first read
ing.
NEW BUSINESS.
BY Alderman MeGavock: Bill to abOl-
ish the Board Of Health. Passed first read
ing.
A communication was received from the
Cemetery Committee, stating that the
cemetery was in very bad condition. A
bill appropriating $500 for its repair was
offered by AID. HALEY, and passed first
reading.
The Board adjourned to meet the Com
mon Council in joint convention at I
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Rev. j. j. Ransom will preach at Wood
bine tomorrow evening. The services
commence at Gas o'clock.
1t was unusually quiet in police circles
yesterday, only two arrests having been
made in the cityup to Pm.
The citizens residing on Church street,
between Spruce and Vine, complain lOpdly
about the condition Of the pavement ON the
southern side Of that thOroughfare.
While 4 fashiOnably dressed young lady
was walking along Church street yesterday
opposite the Maxwell House, her hat blew
of. Totally unaware of its loss, the fair
creature moved on down the street, until
Overtaken and stopped by gallant young
man, who returned the piece of millinery
goods TO the now embarrassed owner.
A man appeared at the police headquar-
ters 4 day or two ago, and swOre out a war
rant against another party on the charge Of
abeing in company with others, for the
purpose of doing violence to the property
of others, conspiring against the peace Of
others, and having made movement there
for"
Yesterday morning, a stranger walked
into q Cherry street jewelry store, and
showing the proprietor 4 fifty dollar bill
asked if he thought it genuine. The man
behind the counter said he thought it was
and proposed to give f0rty-nine dollars fol
it. his offer was accepted, the money ex.
changed, and the stranger took his depar-
ture. Judge Of the shOpkeeper's, feelings,
when, upon a close examination. the fifty
dollar bill was discovered 10 be eOuntarfeit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS.
Reception Of knights TempIar from
Michigan.


The Michigan delegation Of Knights
Templar, en- route for New Orleans, to at
tend the triennial couclave of the Grand
Commandery Of the United States, reached
this city at 6:25 yesterday evening. They
were received at the Louisville depot by
the Nashville Commandery, in full uniform.
From the depot, under the command Of Sir
knight Richards, the guests were escorted
to the banquet room Of the Nashville Com
mandry No. !, where, after a welcoming
speech by Grand Commander Howell,
some pleasant hours were spent in slipping
choice champagne, which the hosts had
taken good care to provide in abundance.
Although the Sir Knights from Michi-
gan were strangers to their brethren in this
city, foTmality was entirely set aside
and everybody appeared as free
and easy as if they had been lifelong
friends. 1t is certain they were extended
knightly hospitality, thus rejecting the
sentiment Of our people towards all
strangers who come among them. There
were about fifty Sir knights and many Ia
dies in the Michigan party, who win re-
main the guests Of the Nashville Com
mandery until tomorrow morning, when
they leave for New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
CONDENSED TeIegrams.

In the storm of Monday, a schooner cap
tain and two seamen were drowned of
Portland, Me.
Monday night the schooner Augustus
went ashore ON lake Erie and four of the
crew were frozen to death.
The pig iron men are in session at Phil
Sdelphia, debating the late elections, no
doubt.
At Tene Haute, yesterday, the dress of 3
seven-year old girl caught fire from a stove
and she burned to death.
Z. b. Wentworth, a post-office clerk at
Montgomery, Ala, was arrested yesterday
for robbing the mails. The stolen money
was found ON his person.
In view of the hard times, the Lehigh
Valley pig-iron men have resolved TO d.
minish the supply.
Congressman Elliott COL, was elected
Speaker of the South Carolina House of
Representatives yesterday.
The gales on the lakes yesterday were
very severe, but no casualties are reported.
Navigation is closed at LaCross, the Mis-
sissippi river being full Of floating ice.
EThe locomotive engineers on the roads
leading into Chicago have protested against
cutting down the wages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
INDUSTRIOUS ITALY.

Charles Warren Stoddard writes to the
San Francisco Chronicle: at has become
a custom to speak of the Italians as 'lazy'
or 'shiftleSs,' and to apply to them several
other unpleasant epithets; l am afraid
have indulged in this pernicious habit my
self, and here, before it is too late, wish
TO do what | can to reetify the error.
Probably in no country in the
world are the people more uni
versally industrious. Begging, the
most disaereeable feature Of their civili-
zation, is also the most Obtrusive, yet there
may be some excuse for this. Begging is
kind of industry; the vast multitude of
lame, halt, and blind in Italy cannot work;
the people are for the most part miserably
poor; where nearly every able-bOdied man,
woman, and child is employed in some sort
of industry there is nothing left for some of
the willing hands TO do. In Naples, the
city of the idzzarOni, who are the embOdi-
ment of all that is provokingly amiable and
boplessly indolent, nearly every woman one
meets of the poorer class is either spinning
with an antique, primitive distaff, or knit
ting, OF busying herself about something;
the men are off at work; even the children
are occupied in some way. l have
seen a youngster of six Yeas running at the
heels Of a donkey nearly as small Ss his
driver, and beating the beast with an en-
thusiasm worthy of better cause, while
his little brother, three or four years his
senior, shrieked at the top of his lungs a
catalogue of the wares these little timer
ant merchants had to sell. There was late
" a work Of excavation going on in the
neighborhoOd of my hotel at Naples, and
the whole work was done by a company
of ten or a dozen boys, the eldest Of
whom could not have been more
than sixteen years of age. All along
the road to Castellamare women are in the
field doing mems work; women hoe the po-
tatoes and reap the grain with sickles;
women draw water from the shallow wells
with their buckets hooked TO old-fashioned
cranes. have seen them at work by the
hour dipping water and pouring il into the
trenches that feed the cutters in their gar
dens. This seems to be the only
method Of irrigation known to them,
and it is very slow and fatig-
uing work. In all the factories you
find large proportiOnof young boys. The
little girls, knit string beads, sell flowers
and bundles Of grass for fodder; and one
might almost say with truth that the Ital-
ians are the most industrious people in the
world. If the children have been denied a
schooling in books, they have all learned
how 20 make themselves useful, and are,
therefore, comparatively independent at
the age Of twelve.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-25
WASHINGTON.
Tom Scott Wants Only $7O,-
100000.
Exciting Scene I'm the Safe Bur-
glary Trial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-District CON-
missioner Dennison with a number OF
friends from Columbus, o., called ON the
President to-day.
An Episode Among the Safe Burglars.
In tie safe burglary trial to-day Mr.. Rid
die in the course Of his argument alluded
to the testimony Of Shailer, and said he
would 60 out Of the pale of the testimony
as the defence did, and say Shailer was dis
missed because he was attacked in cor
ridor of the Treasury by the outraged moth
er Of young lady whom he had seduced.
This statement brought Harrington,
Danidge and Smithers to their feet, and
they protested against such a statement.
The Judge called them to order, but the
confusion continuing, he called on Deputy
Marshal Phillips to quell the disturbance.
When the counsel has been made to sit
down, the Judge said such conduct would
not intimidate him. Riddle Qntenupting)
nor me either.
Davidge wanted to note an exception,
but the Judge directed Riddle to proceed.
MulIett's Successor.
The Secretary of the Treasury has not
yet rendered to any one the position Of Su-
pervising Architect. The names of several
persons residing in Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York have been mentioned. Sec
retary Bristow says it is his desire to have
a personal interview with the applicants
before making the appointment.
No Rations for Tuscumbia.
In reply to an application from the citi-
zens of Tuscumbia for rations for those
rendered destitute by Sundays tornado, the
President regrets that he is unable TO CON-
ply, on account Of the limited appropria-
tions for subsistence for the army.
After the recess, Mr.. Riddle continued
his argument till four O'Clock, when the
court adjourned till tomorrow.
Gov. Houston Their Man.
Republican county officers of Barbour
county, Alabama, write to Attorney Gener-
al Williams that they are debarred by the
White Leaguers from exercising their so
cial rights, and ask that troops be sent to
Eufaula and Clayton for their protection.
The Attorney General, in reply, will state
such being the state Of affairs, they must
look to the Governor for protection.
Tom Scott VIII Take 10000, 900.
Col. Thomas A. Scott was in town to
day, and announced his purpose, openly, to
come to Congress at the approaching ses-
sion, and ask aid for his Texas Pacific
road. He says he wants S70,000,000 to
complete the road. This he proposes to
raise on forty-year bonds, the interest of
which, at five per cent, gold, he proposes
to ask Congress to guarantee.