davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
D pzSSENGERS SdTLED.

FOR .ean.A sat q ps.y!,as.s Jane Ga, a.
Burgess Ms A g. Brss. infant. D. Ham%on M. I...p%
Mn Noble s"Vis S S's % SgA
S.se ass1 David bte.S samuel h.ah.s Mccall ss, l.
2nSS.s 2os Mrs ~ TsS"ss ao1.f: M jis,s P.I.s,
Otto fogsstamd Newton w0odSrd Nj" d. H. Lns'' NJ Ann
81 Tcs :Is bRssEs steamship r... y:ns 2ac s!ss
a. a. csouttsu and M, & CT Ia De sS b..
6aos Charles H.Iss sA:i,1 p:s.a .sss y
k,npg k pg. ~ .sIPS .l ~ jacob
LpS%'' a GS1e GosS sSa sh.s NJ
and family. Gustav Long, Mrs Eusena bonn' HISS D''' n ~
f5s LIyERrooLl. .es~'. gor"y Sq1s ,s, Col
Aus a. MgSn Ms:nenon smith Rev j. smith .na
Mas Mas ;s'' H. ~. "a ~ S ,.s ,s
s1s % S:. e-: T fs S .sd As S :' DAVIS MN
nsssa Ti,Ids Capt ps,a,SrS:s s,.ss bsS s:s.S
NJ NJ an. I'd NJ s sses:9 H. s % Alice
.n:. s Of Ss s. r.. g...s S.ss stS Co.,
hOnte; !! E9asn sa,a dhs Ssssaa aassa a ja~
gs: zSs.naa e. H.. .'ss Geo. a Nv "
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Col Ms.o MI and M rs.s .se kssUss ks.ss NJ md nd
Il. John ' AsS ssla B. p. .sr M. Mgr:
sS's'T .s fGsss NJ NJ and and Mr. Mr. c ssn
s,ss.sp M s.s .as s .is ssf'f
3 Gnfau O. Csmp6e A. onjet. . Hul.e Mrs T. .sGss S.,
a. ,, and son. Mr. and Mr Bsrennsiv. r,nisi Wallace
H. Carey Les Mrs lie Roy child and servant J.n me-
n, sra Mr., John Russ child Miss Emma oyt Ms Nehon
Mr. children and purse W| ~" nso' w x'
Mconsn u e. Barr Mira Chamberlain and son MS NJ ws
rick James Carroll Rev y Ferguson D Aonson M % anu H NJ
L,tet,s Miss Lafete George Bdde end son Mss Mr.
Dr. Hayes Sec kSk Rob-" n ein:. n:srs. a.
james Davis j. H. Br.dy. Mr. aud Mr. G. Allen B'ss1s'
Miss Raas j. 4. Cram j. r. csncdy MI. Ahein Dr. o. A.
mer Marcus Slime Cha Miss yha'on
and Mrs L. Ranger nants sni
nurses Ciari T. MILLER M sAd Mrs Ttone m, aites
Miss Aiken jenkins Miss E. b. Jenkins MI Peabody hs Wood
rua Miss Meryweaher, Mss Gertrude ~ Davis Nm Ala,Ie ns
IT, Mrs McDonal1, Gen and Mr. WestLey.
Cen Merritt A r Du Pont Victor Du Pop Martin Dua Miss
Rebeccs A. browne Miss Fauner Mr. add Ma John Wooco
children Mr. Mr. and Mrs. g. Mcdonald and son D.
L. Ware e. Homsby, g. Peters, w. CroS hu'chssoa sHa
T. Pickering,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
DECISION OF A CASE OF TWENTY YEARS
.. STANDING. O.

ALBANY, June A.-Judge Ingalls, to-day rem
dered his decision in the Of Elizabeth +. Cagger
and others against Peter and jerome Ball. which Col
Church has prosecuting for the last 20 years. and
which was tried after the December Circuit without
Jury The action was to dispossess the defendants for
OF the rent farm occupied by them In
the town OF Berne. As o conclusion or lawJuake ID.
gals finds that tho plaintiffs are entitled to Judgment
for the recovery possession Of said lands and
premises described with costs.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Louisa Porter, charged with obtaining $500 worth
wery uner yesterday By Detective
ONCE nd committed In deians Of
bail
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, Re-
presiding criminals pleaded guilty and -
follows Johu Nolan assault and battery the Penlteuay
Msbn from the in the Penentary
larceny from the 2 State Pson Lne
Grady charged with picking pockets was acquitted
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
DECI6lONS-JUNE "a.

Supreme Court -Chdmbers-By Judge Westbrook.
Abbey agt acknowledgements Meyers sgt Chsse-Dened
Holmes Chnqm Improvements Co.; Hoffman 'gt
Smth.-Reports confirmed .... =.
b. Jadge Davs-Ia matter Of fLerinsonave
Special Ierm-By Judge Donobue-Toynshend sg horrs-De
mur Peck Dnsmore ksrst Maks-Judgmsns
for the plaintiffs .r.r.l
Common Pleas-Specidl Trm-By Judge Robinson.
Oormau ag Kamsk-Orer settled Isaacs sg Persuson-De
niant sng contempt aud ordered TO referees fees and
Carroll sgt Henng e. al-0dered that suit be dontnued
without costa t..-t ...t
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LIyFRPOOII-Tn ssapsshtp Herldd Jane 4-S Drs
H. Leigh Jas Qua Joha Hubea Henry Reiser, Hall Jos
Birch Rev Father Wells Gore Ma Newman A@
Mary sstchelI Mas Eva Parkes
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
PART IL-0Roe5. j.
Pxsr UI--spAuLpfxa, J.

oxsys.t Jsmes Br,dv ana Geerse
ell rsne ard robbery wAm MeDernou roopeni i sN' r
lens Gleaoss asssalt sgd bstsy Joseph CofHs, c
battery; Bremen f.or,us 'sssu sna or'ev % b
receiviry -toles gossi James
guA seepy Augustus Mattel eaod seaS JoAa 8 Slaaa %
eny John ael racy eani I'D ,
sdy snsd rrenyi CsDs Doa'hs nd Margaret
eeuv, Wla grand larceny. TDcmis ga ey
ard Rio Ruk beny person Jbn Mayer hee '
the uersoa; John william, lsrcctT ffo1 the persoa -
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
MINIATrRf ALMANAC.

s,n 2a sun sets .... 73i Moon sets. ;2S
NO pAY-As
Sand, oot 353 Cove lsand. 4:30 Hell Gate FsnJ 4;l3
DAr-p ,,,
Sa Hal AI7 Il;ov, Island 1853 Hell Gate Perry. 647
New-York tribune., 1874-06-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NEw-YORK ......-..."."..".

PORT OF NEw-YoRK K.....-........."".'IrSs ~
,..0 Stat. Of penu.yyn. tBr Baes GLASGOW Bald
"s steamship Ds Frankfurt Won Bulo~ seuAnp.' osh'
Steamship Steamship eS Of New H1aa. 4is.al. Sons
Steamship Carolina Beckett Charleston 2ana" Co
Steamship AbyssHia tB HAnes' Liverpool VIA Queenstown '"
steamship City Of Houston, Deens, SeworlesnA H. MALLORY
s..,msAiu Black Diamond Smith ph.deoAi. W K,lP.'reL
Steamship PhiIsdephs Davis phGdsphi, James haa''
ks;oSs A.ss srssS ssy. Co.
s & hssas ha Born $751; a:1:
f.ss Hsss:a p.ss
B.rs vedrs~o It.ii. Che.ieo. Odsssa. j. c. se.ser
s:s s.l s;.s.sS s.Is:
s: r:,s P. . sssss esIs
Bari IeeHiS. Ris.o' F.moath soeovieh : Co.
B.Is 1ssSsr Weber, Ss r'a I's0d' and fa For
Bark Hancock. aslas Lasuays and Porto cselo Miller
sss H. ens.yr B., Foster Pss.ssr: 6 v s:.'''A
SEN s Lsurs g. wstsoo Sargent IL w. Loud Co
S:,s %s.; .n1 s%efsss 5.:s. Tase:s .s ..
s tx S.. S cis Tss.s sss' bss
shr Sarah Bailey Bailey Bristol and Providence W. Jack.
y mssSis s,..iss Stamford ca
- ARRIVED.
Steamship Carolina Beckett Charleston Jsns 90 vA sA'
s.I nsi.n ais o reea0e Raton Barbados Is d. With
shs Jeremiah ye, s:ss 70 tsy' 'i'' ''s'l
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DOMESTIC POKrs.
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ssss Ss. js.. s Ss.,.. !. .s ssss u. s.S:.E
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New-York tribune., 1874-06-25


BoUNTIES TO INDIANS. ...
To by the Department lnvesu-
gazing payment Of bouDtes members Of the ISL n 90, ~
Sj and 3d Regiments Of Idisn Houe Guards se. SZoo4 40
Carving work Of aiding and insructng the In
dars Central Superintendent &c tout OF an o No
pd balance covered into Treasury tA%oo 90
suppor, and relief the Otoe and Msoura fe Of In
dsns be repaid TO the freasury from the - ooo M
proceeds Of the lands Of said lndans) lZVVv w
E,pens.s o. sss ooIm'u " $4,000 90
...........s4s "a sos 4s7 IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
HOUsE.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The House
met at 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Sprague in the Chair,
Speaker pro tem., and proceeded with the
discussion of the bill to regulate Interstate
railroad commerce. The proceedings to
noon were supposed to belong to the legiS-
lative of yesterday. The first business in
the morning hour was the Senate bill which
came over from last Thursday, supplemental
to the mining act of the 10th of May, 1872,
on which are various amendments pending.
After somewhat excited discussion, par
ticipated in by Messrs. Speer, Negley,
Kendall, Page, Ward, of Illinois, Lowe,
Merriam, of New York, and others, two
amendments offered by Messrs, Holmanand
Negley were agreed to, the morning hour
expired, and the bill went over until to-
morrow.
The House then took upthe bill to regu-
late interstate railroad commerce.
Mr.. G. F. Hoar proceeded to address the
House in favor of the bill. He described il
as proposing wise, cautious, simple,
Experimental Remedy,
for known common law right, enacting
that the obligation which rests on public
carriers everywhere else in the civilized
world, and which rests upon these railroads
so long as they are within State authority,
shall continue to rest upon them, when
they 90 into domain where national author
ity is paramount and exclusive. That was
all there was in the bill.
At the close of the debate after speeches
by Hawley of Illinois, and Monroe B.
Smith of Ohio, Mr.. Niblack moved to lay
the bill on the table. Negatived, yeas 92,
nays 129.
Before reaching the final vote which will
be taken tomorrow, the House adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
# % II EIG N.
Rafe Emerson.

Rafe Eme rsOn-.
LONDON, March 25.-It is reported Ralph
Waldo Emerson will receive the nomina-
ton for Land Rector for the University of
Glasgow to succeed DiSraeli.
Another Cable.
The Great Eastern will start in August
to lay the Portuguese telegraph cable from
st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, to Per-
nambucO, Brazil.
The CarIist War.
BAYONNE, March 2j.-The Spanish re-
publican troops, under Gen. Iona, have
disembarked from Castro Urlelies, twenty
seven miles east OF Santander.
Carlist victory.
The Carlists under Gen. LebalIo routed
a force of Republicans under Col. Rouille,
at Tordera- 1t is said the Republicans lost
800 killed.
HAVANA, March 25.-Madrid journals
report the suspension of further shipments
Of Carlist prisoners TO Cuba, and that an
order has been issued for the return Of a
number Of prisoners by the next steamer
for the purpose of being exchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
ALABAMA.
The Selma, Rome end Dalton Road.

The Selma, Rome and Dalton Road.
MOBILE, March 24.-All the railroads
leading from this place have been repaired,
and all trains are running on schedule
time.
SELMA, March 24.-Chancellor Turner
TO-DAY decreed the sale of the Selma, Rome
and Dalton railroad, and all the property
of the company, including four hundred
thousand acres of public land. The decree
was on the suit of johnson & Stewart,
trustees of the FIRST mortgage bondholders.
1t is the most important case ever adjudi-
Gated in Alabama. Plaintiffs were repre-
sented by MeSsrs. Brooks, HARRISON & Roy,
and the defendants by Messrs. Pettus,
Dawson 4 Tillman. The road to be sold
is two hundred and tlirty-siX miles long,
and one of the most important in the
South. Chancellor Turner also held that
the receivers certificates were a first charge
On gross proceeds of sales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
Scan. Mag.

LOUISVILLE, March 25.-G. W. Wheel
ing and Mrs. Rebecca Smith, who elOPed
together from Trenton, \. j., some weeks
since, were found in New Albany, Ind, to-
day. S. II. Smith, Mrs. Smiths father-in-
law and guardian of her child came IN and
took the child back with him tonight.
Wheeling and Mrs. Smith had opened a
hair store together in New Albany. Mrs.
Smith belonged to family of the highest
responsibility in Trenton, while Wheeling
kept a hair store there, and left behind
him a wife and several children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
THE TINIEST YOUNGsTER ON RE-
CORn-
From the ST Tonis Times

From the ST. Louis Times.
GLASGOW, Mo-, March lin a recent
issue of your paper, saw reported a case
Of lilliputian twins, which 20 soIne might
appear remarkable; hence am induced to
report a case met with in my private prac-
tice, which think is much more wonder
tul, there being but one child. was called
July 4, 1873, to see Mrs. B., aged about
20, living about four miles above this
place, in Charlton county. found her in
labor with her first child. In less than an
hour after my arrival she was delivered
Of a male child, perfect in form
and symmetry. As it was the smallest
living child with which had ever met in
a practice Of twenty-five years. 1 made a
memorandum of it. Its actual weight was
only one pound six ounces; eight and three
quarter inches long; wrist one inch and five
eighths in circumference; the feshy part of
its legs was two inches and three-eighths
in circumference. A moderate sized tea
cup when placed on its head rested on its
shoulders, hiding from view its head and
neck entirely, Though its breathing was
free and easy and eveiy function normal, 1t
could not cry, but moved like young kit
ten for four or five weeks, by which time
the mother having recovered, lost sight of
it. HORACE WATERS, M d,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
PHILADELPHIA.
Preparations for the Centennial.

Preparations for the Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25-An immense
mass meeting to take action looking to the
immediate erection of the Centennial build
ing and vigorous prosecution of the work,
was held tonight at Horticultural Hall.
The main hall being inadequate to accom-
was convened in the lower hall of the
building. James Neal and J. w. FOrney
were chairmen. Delegations from large
industrial establishments attended in a
body with music and banners, and nearly
all trades, professions and occupations were
represented by their most influential among
whom the feeling was universal that the
international character of the exposition
cannot by any possibility be allowed to
fail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
ST. LOUIS.
Harry Heiss Gained.


ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Maj. Henry Heiss,
who has been managing the 50. Louis
Times for two years past, has severed his
connection with that paper, and will take
charge of the UNION AND AMERICAN at
Nashville, Tenn. The proprietors, editors
and reporters OF the Times and number of
personal fiiends presented the Major with
a farewell testimonial last evening in the
shape of a silver service and gold-headed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
COLUMBIA.
The Duck River Valley Road.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 25.-The
Board of Directors of the Duck River Val
ley Railroad at their meeting to-day
awarded the contract for building the rOad
from Columbia to Lewisburg to Maj. T. K.
McCann, of Kentucky, and NJ. Nestor, of
Nashville, the work to commence within
twenty days. NC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
NEW YORK.
Instituting Suits
against MOiety Jayne.
Lively Times Ahead

Lively Times Ahead.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Platt & Boyd
whose books were seized by Jane on July
10, have begun suit to recover 5O,O00 dam
ages for trespass. Other and similar suits
against Jayne are threatened.
Turns up at a Distance.
Solomon Gottgetrer, a lumber dealer,
said to have absconded after having OBJ
tanned large amount of money from for
eign banks, on alleged spurious bills of
lading, has written from Europe to his
creditors, stating that he is on a business
trip to consult with the firms to whom he
has been consigning lumber. Many of his
creditors expect him to return and are
hopeful he may be able to pay in full.
Cuban Success.
Vice President Agailera, of the Cuban
Republic, is in the city, and reports that
his visits to cities where Cubans reside to
collect subscriptions and organize expe-
ditions, have been quite successful,
The Customs Laws.
New YORK, March 25.-At a special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at
Steinway Hall this morning, to receive the
report of the committee who have repre-
Selteu the OndlnOtT dJ washington IN H.
vestigating Custom House abuses, Geo.
Opdyke presided. John Austin Stevens
read the report Of the committee, which
embodied the bill recommended to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means by representa-
tives Of the Chamber. An address in sup
port of the proposed bill, and on the legal
aspect of the present customs system was
delivered by Jas. III. Choate. He was fol-
lowed by 5. b. Chittenden and Jackson S.
Shultz in denunciatiOn Of the present rev.
enue laws and the mOiety system.
Presentation.
The captain Of the ship Trimountain,
who arrived here few days since, was
presented with magnificent set of silver
plate by resident survivors of the Vile du
Hayre disaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
A Woman and Three Children Burued
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Apoiher BalIot-Dawes stIII Ahead
BosToN, March 25.-The joint ballot in
the Legislature at noon to-day for United
States Senator resulted as follows: Dawes
81, HOar 81, Curtis "A, Adams 13, Banks 3,
Sanford, Whittier, Wendell iPhillips and
Bullock had one yOts zach. The total vote
was PSI. No more balloting to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
The Congregational Council.

The Congregational Council opened this
morning with only few delegates present.
Many ladies were among the auditors.
After singing and prayer by Rev, DIR; Bud
dington, in which he asked that the Lord
would guide Plymouth Church TO answer
the invitation extended to its pastor In a
truly Christian spirit, the time for holding
the sessions OF the Council was agreed
upon. DR.. Dealers resolution, offered last
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
CHARLESTON.
On 20 Chicago.

CHARLESTON, March 25.-The Spar
tansburg and Asheville Railroad Company,
one of the links in the projected direct con-
nectiOn between Charleston and Chicago,
organized today by the election of G. q.
Memminger President, with strong board
of directors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
SchencK.

DAYTON, March 25.-Gen. Schenck re-
turned home this afternoon and was re-
ceived with eclat. 4 committee met him
at XeDia, and many friends greeted him at
the depot and escorted him to the Beckett
House, where, after dining, he held a pub
lie reception. During his stay here he will
be the guest of his brother, Admiral
ScheDc<
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
THE TURF.
snrinr Meeting at Macon.

MACON, March 24.-The spring meeting
of the Central Park opened to-day under
the auspices of the Central Georgia Jockey
Club. Weather fair and track in good
condition. The attendance is large.
The first race, two mile dash, over eight
hurdles, was wonb by Chief Engineer, beat
ng Fire Ball, Lanty Lawler and Nashville
Harry. Time AL.
The second race, half mile dash, two
year-olds, was won by Vanderbilt, beating
Iatilla Ii. and Belle of Australia. Time
54b.
The third race, mile heats, was won by
Limestone in two straight heats. Time
I:50, 1:49; Bessie Lee, second; Chief En-
gineer distanced first heat. The races will
continue throughout the week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
SNhOPnne.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Dr. Paul
Schoeppe alias J. p. Schulenberg, left here
this afternoon in charge of Detective ]. II.
Dixon for Chicago, where he is charged
with forgery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
THE FIRE.FIEND.

100000 Fire In Brownsville, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, March 25.-An appeal special
from Brownsville, Tenn, says fire broke
out at $50 this evening, totally consuming
the following business houses: W. b. Ma
lone, dry goods; A. l.. Glenn, confectionery;
Armstrong y Gordon, hardware; w. j.
Montgomery, dry goods; Jones * Bro,
grocery; VIM. NJ. Scott & Co., druggists
The loss is said to be 100000. The houses
of Bond Bros. and S. Herbert barely es-
capped. Insurance unknown.
Lumber Will Burned.
DETROIT, March 25.-The Pier Mar
auette Lumber Co. Mill, at LudingtOn.
Mich, burned this morning. Loss 100000;
insurance $4,000.
A Woman and Three Children Burned
Up.
WILLIAMS BRIp6E, n. Y, March %
Two buildings were burned at 142d street,
Malthaven last night, and in one of them
Mrs. Burns and three children were burned
10 death. Her hudband and two children
escaped.
OswEGo, March 25.--Tha business pOr-
tion Of Red Crooks, Wayne county, was
burned last night. Loss So, 900; partly in
sured.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Two dry goods
stores, belonging to Woodward & Fletcher,
in Concordia, No, burned yesterday. Loss
81, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Odd Fel-
lows Hall in Frankford is burning, and
the flames threatento spread to other build=
ings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
An Attempt 10 Cheat Divorce Law.

COLUMBUS, March 25.-JOhn Littleton,
a wife whipper, ,cSled at his wife's room to-
day, and after talk with her about a di-
yorce she is seeking to obtain, sought to
make the expense of the divorce suit use
less expenditure by cutting his throat with
a razor. he was promptly cared for, andwill
recover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
A Son Accidentally Kills his Father.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Dr. James \.
Medallion, one of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Washington county, in this State,
was accidentally shot and killed at Potosi
to-day by young son, through carelessness
in handling a pistol.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26

TO RETAIL blu Y ERS:
We offering CHOCESELECON
SUITS made NEW
HALF WEAR.
LIN BUSINESS SUITS with Double Breasted GETAWAY COATS
In BUSINESS SUITS with Single Breasted
In BUSINESS SUITS with
PRINCE Breasted VESTS TO match
Our manufacture of Clothing becoming
not fail to command the closest attention
B. H. COOKE IN Co.
MB-A full o ALPACA LINEN COATS on hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
WASHINGTON.
Further of the Sanborn Contracts.
Solicitor of the Treasury on the
Witness Stand.
Collector Peabody's Successor.

sanbOrn Declines to Testify.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
MEMPHIS.

Survivors of the Crescent City.
Details of the Terrible Explosion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26
Ptnchbaek-Non Liquet.

The Committee on Elections have finish
ed examination of the case of Pinchback
against Sheridan for seat from Louisiana,
and it Is understood will report next week
that the record evidence on which both
claimants rest their respective cases has
not enabled the committee to decide be-
tween them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26

OUfHCoSOH c'OOoHy , SUcctsSUEs
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Presi-
dent has sent the nomination to the Senate
of Daniel b. Cliffe, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Fifth district of Tennes-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-26

CoTToN was steady In New York yes
terday, with middling at 17c.