davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
Carpets, Oil Cloths Rugs,
Window Shades. Damasks,
Curtains, Table Linens,
Towels, Napkins. etc.

ALL DOWN To PANIC PRIcEss
Just think Of "a. good Carpet for 3 cents
per yard.
Jsst think of II, good s-ply carpet forsi 50
per yard.
Just think Of 1t good floor Oil Cloth for Is
cents per yard.
Just think OF IL, Velvet Rug for - 90
Just think Of IL. a nice OIL Window Shade
for 81 90.
Just think OF it. nice Curtain Damask for
scents per yard. . 49,
ust think Of II. nice Lace Curtain for
81 u. rT FFrT
J ust think OF Il. good all Linen Table DAM
ask for 20 cents Der yard. .tr
Just think OF IL, n dozen good all Linen
Napkins for 81 %. 'ata -
And then go TO Rice, Broaddus q Co.'S and
spend your money for some Of the abovs
and you will never regret It. Wewant you
to make money by buying goods while they
are down, and we will make money on
them when they go up. rnlsr-urr.rr
Very Respectfully.
RICE, BRoADDUs Co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14


The retirement Of W. w. Gates
from the jackson Courier. and his in
timation that the retirement is for all
time, will be regretted by all who are
familiar with his long editorial career,
his manly, honest and able defense of
the principles which his Judgment en-
dorsed and the gentleness, fairness and
courtesy with which he treated those
who differed from him. Wewere Wings
together, fighting for the same great
ends, together, we have been classed as
old fogies, and sincerely regret that, as
brother editors, the day of separation
has come. In his retirement, we hope
he will enjoy all the blessings that
should cluster around life well spent
and character unblemished.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
FURNISHING GOODS !

Gentlemen's and Boys best make ofShIrts
down in price.
Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants very cheap
Misses Knit Suits, very cheap.
Gents Merino Vests and Pants very cheap
III you don't come and buy the bargains
will be your own fault. Don't blame US.
we make you the offer. accept or reject.
Very Respectfully,
RICE. BROADDUS a CO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

GAFTLE come voluntarily to their
stalls Where good bite is found.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14

Our stock iR every department is fun n nd
complete, and Will be kept so throuRhoQ
the season by new arrivals OF new and IA
sirable goods. No house In this market
carries any better stock than We DO. no.
does any one sell cheaper. therefore give q
q call, and you will be In safe hands srFs5
get the worth OF your money. BY so doiaa
you will much oblige
Your friends, iHI.-i
RICE. BROADDU & CO.
Nov. Is, Is73-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
4 FEwREMARKsA BoUTPIoruREs

My arrangements for doing Fine
Work are better than. ever. 1 am
ynaE,no
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-03-14
Large Lot Of Shawls and
Cloaks Marked Down!
Broche Shawls rom SO % 70 81 50 each
Cloaks worth sSS % marked down 10 s. 90.
Nice Lot Of Opera Jack
cts, Very Cheap !!

Don't fail to look at our stock before you
buy. Wewill make IL pay yoE. NONE CAN
UNDERsELL Us. and few will sell as cheap
as RICE. BROADDCS Il co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

General Clinton B. Fisk, Of st. Louis, is at the
Union Square Hotel
Sir Hugh Allan arrived at the Brevoort House
from Montreal yesterday.
General Thomas S. Rosser. of Minnesota, is stay.
ing at the Metrop Titan Hotel.
Congressman Richard G. Parsons of Ohio, ia reg
istered at the Filth Avenue Hotel
Alexander Il. Stephens, when q young man,
studied Tor the PRESBYTERIAN ministry.
Assemblyman James Mackln, oil Fishkill N. Y,
has arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Captain Frederick Van vnet United States
Army Is quartered at the SturIevant House.
Mrs. O. Il. Freeman. or Lancaster, N. H., has
made the ascent OF Mount Washington on foot.
California paper says OF Governor Stafford, OF
Arizona, that "ne can go it as long without plug
hat and billed SHIRT as any man who ever looked
Cochse square, in the face.n
Hon. Hugh. J. Jewett. member OF Congress fro m
the Columbus (Ohio) district Is about to resign his
seat in order to give his time to railroad interests
which demand his attention.
Matt Lynch a veteran California editor, having
gone to his rest, Mrs. Lynch announces herself as
responsible for all editorials, savage ana otherwise
that appear in the paper hereafter.
Herr Paul Llndau editor of the literary period.
ica Die Gegenacart, OF Berlin, was recently sem
fenced to four weeks Imprisonment for basphemy,
the charge being justified by an article contributed
to his journal.
The Emperor OF Morocco ia to visit England NJ xt
summer. He has become infected with the spirlt
of progress and wants to See the marvels OF Euro
pean civilization. firm of London engineers are
now negotiating with the Emperor In reference to
the Introduction OF railways into Morocco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Countess banner.

The Countess Banner. whose decease at Genoa
has been telegraphed just recently by cable, was
the mOrganatc widow OF the late King OF Dem
mark, Frederick VII, and the daughter of poor
parents. Her name was Louise Christine Rasmus-
sen. She was born at Copenhagen on the 2lst Of
APRIL 1914. She was wen educated, and became
the principal OF school IN Norway, where she re-
manned lor time, but afterwards went to Paris
where she obtained an engagement at a theatre
which she held for two years Returning, after this
engagement had terminated, to Copenhagen, she
became an assistant to millIner, ana while there
attracted the attention Of Frederick, then Crown
Prince Of Denmark, who became sincerely attached
TO her. Notwithstanding that their intercourse
was from time to time broken by long absences
their mutual affection endured, and on the Prince
becoming King OF Denmark IN lS47, Mile. Ras-
mussen became known as the royal favorite, held
what might De styled a small court in the palace
or her own and was created baroness. This title
was ere long exchanged Tor that OF Countess Uan-
ner, ana OF the 7th OF August, 1850, the King pub
licly celebrated his m0rRanatlc marriage with the
Countess IN the church OF FredericksDorg. In 1852
and 1854 the Countess accompanied the King in his
public progresses, and received her share OF the
public ovations accorded to royalty. She was
esteemed as lady Of generous sentiments firm
and high-soued In character, and filled the station
to which she had been raised as one who had been
ito tue manner born"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
ROBBERY IN PATTERSON,

Some time during Saturday night the residence
Of Mrs. Philip Rafferty,, In Broadway, Paterson,
was entered by burglars, who succeeded in making
their escape without detection with quite a large
amount Of valuable articles. They gained entrance
through back door, which a servant had accl-
dentay left uniastened. Three carriage robes Zone
worth $3.50 were stoien together with quantity
of valuable damask table cloths, some small ar.
ticles of silverware, &c. With great precision and
skill the burglars Disseminated between the solid
silver ana the plated ware leaving the latter be-
hind The value Of all the articles stolen was
about $500. No trace OF the thieves Las heen dis
covered, but IT Is thought the robbers must have
been pretty well acquainted with the premises
Mrs. Rafferty, was alone In the house, with the
ception OF the maid servants; but they heard
nothing OF the robbers and did not discover the
visit until yesterday morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
OBITUARY.
Judge Lewis Dent, President Grants
Brother-in-Law.

Judge Lewis Dent, President Grants
Brother-in-Law.
Judge Lewis Dent, brother-in-law OF President
Grant. died at his home, in Washington, at six
O'Clock yesterday morning. The cause of his
death was a tum0r in his stomach, which had kept
him Ill Tor several months Many members OF his
family among them the President and Mrs. Grant,
and Marshal sharpe and wife, were about the
Judges bedside at the moment OF his decease.
Judge Dent, probably the most capable member
OF his immediate family, was born in Maryland.
Early IN the California gold fever time ne went to
California and was quite successful there. He
went to washington during Mr.. Llncoln's admins
tratiOn and was employed by the government in
several we II paid but obscure posts. Previous to
1869 he became resident OF Mississippi,
and in September or that year he was
nominated by the conservatives for Gov.
ernOr OF the State. fhe radicals nomi.
mated Senator Alcorn in opposition to Judge
Dent, and elected that gentleman. Judge Dents
opposition to the radical republican party was dis
tasteful to President Grant, and whatever influ-
ence the Executive had in the election was
thrown in favor OF the successful Acorn. Alter
this defeat Judge Dent returned to Washington.
Several months ago he became COMMUNICATE OF
the Roman Catholic Church aud was attended at
his death by the Rev. Dr. White. or ST. Matthew's
church, to whose congregation he belonged.
Judge Dents funeral win take place ON Wednes-
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
AUSTRIA.
Baron Schwartz-senborn Appointed Minister at
Washington.
TELEGRAM TO the new YoRK HERALD.

VIENNA, March %, 1874.
The appointment of Baron Scnwartz-SenbOrn to
be Austrian Minister at Washington is gazetted.
Sketch of the New Austrian Minister.
The Baron OF Schwartz-Senborn, DR.. William late
presiding director OF the International exposition
at Vienna, who has been gazetted Austrian Minis
ter at Washington, was born in Vienna in the year
1916, and after concluding Ills course of study was
appointed Secretary OF the Society of Industry.
In this office he remained until 1S4S. From that
time he has taken prominent parts in the organi-
cation and directing OF industrial fairs and exnDi-
tlons, among others the great one held in Paris
when Napoleon LII Was at The zenith OF his power,
and that which has been closed, just lately.
In the Austrian capital His intelligence
and zeal in such enterprises have won general
admiration, and to hun Is attributed the success
which the Austrian contributions to the Worlds
Fair ut London obtained. In 1862 he was knighted
by the Emperor OF Austria, and at the close OF the
London Exhibition several titles OF distinction
were conferred upon him. At the time when the
project OF the Vienna Exposition was suggested
Baron ScnwartZ-SenbOrn was sojOurning IN Paris
but as soon as the scheme became a certainty he
was summoned home aud offered the general SUPER
vision OF the work incident to the construction OF
the exhibition building and the general arrange
ments. lie willingly accepted the task, and mme-
diately laid his plans for the great work which was
intrusted to MN and when he accomplished
successfully. He Is man OF quick impressions,
clear and emphatic iii opinion and utteraDce, but
at the same time delicate and refined in manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
IMPERIAL GIFT TO A WESTERN COLLEGE

from the Marietta (Ohio) Register.1
When the Grand Duke Alexis was travelling in
the United States, the Delta Epsilon Society OF
Marietta elected him member. Time passed by
and it was supposed he had ignored the whole
matter; but last week the chapter received box
expressed, prepaid from St. Petersburg contain
ing sixteen Volumes SIX Of them in the Russian
tongue and the remainder TRANSACTIONS into Eng
lish. me package was sealed with four seals,
bearing the impress OF the Russian imperial coat
OF arms, and to the oicoth covering was stitched
q pacard bearing the directions and this - "From
the compton OF the august children OF their impe-
rial Maesties,n the four corners OF the piacard
being sealed as We have described above. let
ter was received by the chapter about the same
time from the Russian Consul at New York. enclos-
ing letter from nigh official at St. Petersburg
and list OF the contents OF the package.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Large Number OF Buildings Burncd-@
The Loss About 100000.

INDIANAPOLIS, March %. 1874
The most destructive fire that has ever occurred
in this city broke out at about seven O'CLOCK to.
night in the new four story block known as Mer-
camille Row, on Pennsylvania street, between
OF six stores, nearly completed. and was entirely
DESTROYED.
The are extended across the street TO the
Sheets Block. corner OF ohio and Pennsylvania
streets. which was destroyed. This was also
new block, OF ten large stores and hotel above,
almost ready for occupation.
Ihe next building In the course OF the IRE was
the Martindale Block. corner of PennsyIvanla and
Market streets, containing stores and offices. This
also was entirely destroyed.
- Inc IRE spread to ChaIfee's livery stable. ON
WABASH street, and several small buildings IN rear
OF the Martindale Block. All were destroyed
Az past eight r. M. the fire Is apparently
unuer con rol, aud VIII probably not extend fur
enei. rue exact amount OF the loss cannot be as
certalhed al present, but 1t IS estimated at be-
tween s30o,o00 and 100000.
Inc, ine iohowing Is partial list OF estimated
j. Il. Vanjen, on building, 500 900; n Insurance.
e. nao " Wrsht on building, $4,000; insurance
sureu Tor $4,000. w. H. Sheets, on bu ldiDg,
$i9Oo0. Il. Il. Martindae, on building $40, 900;
July insured. Mcclure 4 son, goods mostly
saved .oss lnlly covered by insurance. A. A.
scott, loss $1,000; fully Insured.
The following are also among the lOsars bur
the amounts OF loss and ,nSuf ance canno. he as
contained tonight Charles Dennis druggist:
Smiths chemical and dye works, C. f. MAYER oil
Home Insurance Company OF New YORK d., q. T.
Purcell, dentist; DR.. ;. i. Good, dentist; Clark
merchant tailor; FroDtmans Game depot Nickel.
lop's mercantile agency, b. MarCndale, BOOK pub
Usher
Tue fire was undoubtedly the work OF an incen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

CITY OF MEXICO, Via HAVANA, March is, 1874.
A Catholic mob on the night Of March attacked
the Protestant chapel in Puebla, smashed the win
dows and furniture, destroyed the Bibles and
stoned the pastor, Rev. Antonio Corral.
REVOLUTION
The State of Yucatan Is utterly disorganized by
the revolution.
INDIAN DARING.
The Topic Indians continue their depredations.
They have lately become more daring having
defeated the government troops sent against
them. Reinforcement nave been despatched.
AMERICAN INDUSTRY REWARDED.
The crop of sugar raised by the colony from the
United States at Tuxpan is represented to be su-
perior in quality and quantity to that grown in any
other district oil the same size in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
The Indian Temper Growing More Hos-
tile and Notwithstanding the
whites In supplics-Objcction Of the
Tribes to Being Numbered.

tile and MISUNDERSTANDING the
whites In Supplies-Objcction Of the
Tribes to Being Numbered.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming March 90, 1874.
special despatch to the Cheyenne Leader, from
its correspondent at the Red Cloud Agency, says
the situation is unchanged Five companies OF
troops are stationed there and five at the
spotted Tan Agency. The Peace commissioners
have had a talk with the Indians, but nothing was
accomplished. The Issue OF beef ordered has been
suspended until the Indians come in and are mus
tered 1t is thought that the number OF lodges Tor
which beef has been issued heretofore Is about
1000 in excess OF the true number. There Is much
opposition on the part OF the Indians TO beng
counted. Red Dog aud family are now the only
Indians registered. Sitting Bull harangues MS
people, urging them not to register, but get their
guns in readiness, az they may soon require them.
No demand mas been made lor Indians VINO have
committed murders. and 1t does not seem probable
any will be made. Tue MnnecouJous, who are still
In the vicinity OF the spotted Tail Agency have
burned ranch owned by Frank Yates and some
hay belonging To the government. Lone Horn aud
Roman Nose with their bands, say they Will leave
the agency as soon as they get some beef. The
troops at the spotted Tail Agency expect trouble,
and are terrifying themselves in q position which
commands the agency.
The Peace commissioners say the Indians are as
good as the soldiers, ana nothing ought to be done
toward punishing them without first consulting
the agent and having the matter referred 70 WASH
ington. The temper OF the Indians at the agencies
Is anything but friendly Their bearing toward
the troops grows much worse under the idea that
the commissioners and agents are also opposed to
SO lar nothing has been accomplished. The more
hostile indians have not been seen and the ques-
ton Is IN as unsettled condition as 1t was
uontb ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
InsOlent Williams.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
would beg to ask through your valuable paper
question ana hope for a reply. As to the inso-
leIce OF Captain Williams before the Board of
Education l was not at all astonshed. l have re-
sided in the Eighth ward for the past thirteen
years. Some few nights ago 1 stood on my door
step listening to some angry words that passed
between two men, when some officer called
Donohue, stepped up ana ordered me In. tod
MIN was respectable woman. paid my rent,
and would go in when | got ready. WhereupOn
he arrested me and took me before Captain Will
liams, who, without giving me time TO explain,
ordered me TO be locked up. My husband being
out OF the city, was compelled to stay there all
night What ] want to know is, whether he Is
justified in doing anything OF the kind without
cause. agree with -. b. LIZ in the propriety of
sending him to boarding school, for IL is well
known he is UNIT for the position he holds at
present.
BY inserting this you will very much oblige
A CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
COST OF RUNNING NEWARK's MUNICIPAL
MACHINE.

The Common Council OF Newark have, by ordi-
nance provided that the amount OF money required
to run the governmental departments OF the city
during 1874 is nearly million doars-so73, 600
$4,000 more than was raised last year. The total
valuation OF property in the city is put
down at s97,O00.OOO. The principal appro-
priatiOns are For lighting Streets 500, 900 !;
support Of poor and oil Aims House, $50, 900 !;
streets and highways, $4,000; scayenger con-
tract, $4,000; current expenses OF public
schools $50, 900: interest and sinking fund OF
public school bonds, $50, 900; Police Department.
$751;, 600; Fire Department, ZOO; interest upon
city debt and temporary loans, $4,000; Interest
upon street Improvement and sewer bonds, TO-
600; construction OF sewers, $1,000 contlngeDt
expenses, $4,000; uncoliected personal taxes Vi
1872 and taxes RENTED same year, $i3,oOo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
THE BOSTON FIRE.
The Walls of the ChnrlestOwn Prison
Pulled DOwn-The Losses.

The Walls of the ChnrlestOwn Prison
Pulled DOwn-The Losses.
BOSTON, March %, 1874
The walls OF the buildings in the STATE Prison
have been pulled down, being dangerous. Tempo
rary buildings are to be constructed for use until
the proposed new prison is erected. Until these
temporary buildings ready the State loses $500
per day formerly gained from the labor OF con-
victs. In the meanwhile the latter will have soma
prescribed hours daily Tor physical exercise
The Tucker Manufacturing Company have not
determined the amount OF their insurance. Tue
company lose $500, 900 worth OF goods which were
IN the course OF manufacture and in the packing
shop, and also lose portion OF the builuln. whca
they erected, the engine, which cost $1,000,
lathes, paners and other valuable machinery. All
their workshops were destroyed, with the excep.
ton OF the blacksmith shop and oundery.
The losses pf Averi Hunting, brush manufac-
turers, and Kenny Il Co, basket makers, viii not
exceed ST., 900 to s., 900 altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Encouragement to Faithful Officers.
NEW YORK, March Il, 1874.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
While you are stirring up police matters will you
be kind enough to say that not long ago police
affairs got little mixed IN the Thirty pre-
cinct Carmansvilie, and it was found necessary to
send Captain SpeIght up there to straghten them
out, and he cleared out some of the most worthless
men who ever wore q uniform. One Of1cer was
found to have spent his nights home in bed with
out ever going to his beat, and was detected as he
was coming out OF his house in the morning alter
a good nIgnJ's rest. Was he dismissed at once, as
he should have been Why. no; he was fined nve
days pay and trans erred 10 Captain Pettys pre-
clnct Another officer could not be found on his
beat all night, and he was fined the same, aud
went with his companion TO the same precinct.
Wat an encouragement for a captain to detect
such shirks when Police Commissioners fine
them five day and turn them over to another pre-
Cinct to impose upon q long suffering people.
LAWSON N. FULLER,
155th street, Washington Heights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
sketch OF the Cure OF Santa cruz.

Sketch or the Cure OF Santa Cruz.
Santa Cruz, the Cure OF Santa Cruz, is man OF
about thirty-eigbt years Of age, short In STATURE
pale, thin, nervous, and with singulary ener-
getlc countenance His beard Is thick, his hair cut
close, and there are two bald patches his tenn
pies. Two small eyes like tnose OF an owl shine
out from under an arched brow. His lips are thin
and his nose bent. On the whole, his appearance
Is repulslve especially 10 those who have heard OF
his crueltles He has q frightened look, which has
become habitual to HIM since a price was set on
his head. His speech is urief and dry aud he an
swers by monosyiiaoies. HIS change OF opinion
against Cariism or his contempt Tor the r0yasts
was easily understood. For months lie main
tanned an active, hardssing and successful war
1are against the republican troops In Navarro and
ceived musket a real lro.u Don Carlos or his
financial Ministers. But yielding to vulgar
Cruz with almost imposs ,ble crdeltes the military
counsel OF Don Carlos lassed decree or death
against him and summonei him to come In TO Dc
shot. Naturally he declined the honor, anu after
several attempts at proper understanding he an
bounced that he would battle hereafter for
Catholic Republic, with CABRERA as President. and
unless that principle was recognized he-hke
Harry ofthe wynd-would aght or chs own hand"
HERALD special correspondence, dated at Con-
strasta, Navarro supp led interesting particulars
concerning the nghtIng Cure-nis ianatcai adhe-
sion to what he regarded as the cause OF tue
Church, although he has dropped the priests garD
completely, and his row escape from convic-
ton by court martial On charges OF having or.
Oereu MS lOnOWers I'D shOoO WoHiHh Wtehoue
cause of disobeying certain Carlist specific or
ders, and OF having used language disrespect..
iul to hls superiors. he defended himself
dered the execution OF the woman as
spy, and asserting that he had never IN any way
dishOnOred the cause OF Don Carlos, although he
had seeded from 1t and was Aghting as 'lree
lance.n His address created a profound impress
sion. the Court which was composed OF Dorre-
garay, Lissaraga, Marquis de valdesplAa and other
ofI1cers OF high rank, were at first disposed to
doubt the truth OF his assertions; but when wit
after witness COrrOuOrateu his words In
particular he was at once liberated, Lissaraga being
tine first to congratuate him.