davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
FOREIGN.
France HobnObbing with Russia.
$5,OOO,OOO to Buy Peace from
= the CarIists.
Destructive Fire i'm the Dublin
Gas-WOrks.
Persecution of Christians i'm
Turkey.
SPAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-It is reported from
Spain on an authority which is believed TO
be reliable, that the Madrid Government
has sent five million dollars for distribution
among the Carlist chiefs for the purpose Of
terminating the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
BuENOS AYRES.

Argenta TO Oct. 2lst, represent the con-
dition of affairs as gloomy. The govern
ment troops were joining the Insurgents
in great numbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-The Alliance Gas
COmpany's works, of this city, took fire
this morning and burned with alarming
rapidity and ferceness. The military were
called on to aid the hremen in suppressing
the flames. The loss was very heavy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
INDIA.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Indian Office
has received dispatch confirming the re-
port Of the capture Of the Nena Sahib. he
will be tried Immediately at the place
where be was captured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
Turkey,

VALANCIA, Oct. 2S.-The Turks in
Montegro continue their Outrages on the
Christians. They have killed eight Mon
tegrins and some Saxon residents in the
neighbOrhOOd of POdgOriza, and burned a
village. The Christians were compelled
to fee to The mountains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
NEW YORK.
Henry Clews ~ Co. in the Hands
of the Sheriff.
Result Of Oyer.sneeuIatien.

NEW YORK, Oct. 33.-Messrs. Henry
CleWs IL Co. have made an assignment ia
Frederick Taylor, of this city, for the ben
eft Of creditors. The doors Of the bank
ing house are closed, the office and effects
being i'm the hands Of the Sheriff. 1t is
stated the officially between the firm and
creditors will shortly be arranged. Gus
toners calling to-day were told to call to-
morrow. A motion to vacate the order by
which the Sheriff retains possession was
denied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD opened and closed IN New
York yesterday at 110s, with sales
during the day at 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
WASHINGTON.
How Government Detective Har-
ringtop Organized a
Burglary.
One civilians" i'm the Plot
HarringtOn's Plan to Fasten the
Crime on a Leading
MemOrialist.
How He made the superintendent Of
Police an UnwIttIpg Accomplish.

Police an UnWittlpg Accomplish.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-In the trial of
Whitley, Harrington and Williams for The
sEfe-burglary conspiracy, E n.:mber of wit
nesses were placed under bonds of 800
trial. Mr.. Riddle concluded the address
for the prosecution, and the court coiil-
menced taking testimony.
Maj. Richards, Superintendent OF Police,
was swO'n. He testified that he first met
Harrington on this subject on the I'D of
April last. Met him again at his (Har-
rington's) house on the sd. and was shown
letter of warning about the burglary, and
Harrington told him his fears. Promised
to send officers to watch the Office. Har-
ringtOn desired that only HIMSELF
Richards and Clairvoe, should Watch
the Office. While there, Williams
called TO see Harrington, and sent up his
card. Harrington directed a servant to
tell Williams to wait. Afterwards he went
with Harrington 10 the Office to watch the
burglary. They Secreted themselves in the
office, and heard parties come in and go
out three times. They left the Office towatch
from some other position, andtoOk position
opposite. Saw a suspicious looking person
leave the same point and go across to the
Office. Saw two persons come up the street
and enter Harrington's office. Crossed
over and heard them at work. Wanted 10
arrest them, but Harrington said to wait
till they come out and then follow them
and see if they went to
AIsxauder's House.
Harrington said that he had prepared
package and placed it in the safe, and
wanted TO see if they took it. Thought
something serious was going on, and fear
ing that the parties might escape by the
rear way, went TO police headquarters and
got more policemen and posted them TO
reach the alley. About one o'clock some
one came out of the office and
walked up and down, and after an explosion
occurred in the office, again suggested to
Harrington that they should go in AMI
arrest the burglars. Harrington still OBJ
jected. About half an hour after the ex-
plosion two parties came out, one going
down Four-and-a-half street and the other,
holding a bundle, started toward Fifth
street. We followed him through several
streets 20 the house of Columbus AleXan-
der, arrested the man and took from him a
bundle. All Of us went to police head
quarters. Harrington was quite sick after
our arrival there, and went into the
street and vomited freely. During the
whole time of the burglary saw nothing
that would lead me to suppose that the
burglars were trying to conceal themselves,
or wished to do SO. While we were watch
ing the Office, some one came across from ID
street, and, when on the pavement directly
opposite the Office, stopped and shufiled his
feet quite vigorously, whether as a signal or
not could not determine. In the bundle
were some account books, spoons, etc.
The court adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
Aninnesota Town Surrounded by Fire

ST. PAUL, Oct. pa special, tonight,
says the town of MOOrehead, situated at
Red river crossing of the Union Pacific
Railroad, is in danger of prairie fires At
templs to check the fire prove futile, as the
wind is too high.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
A wholesale Fien,I.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2:.-Oflicers last night
arrested Angelic Antonio, on the charge Of
numbering Giuseppe Albignio aud seven
Others, in San SuieSne, Italy, in the year
1877
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

THIRD term advocates, as they read
the signs Of the times, feel a good deal
like the pious and perplexed German,
who exclaimed: Il would schust like
b. say Ply tam a eoople times. /"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 81 for old and
new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

IL being moved thSt the committee report
on ritual be takenup before that on hymnal,
Rev. DIR. DeKOola said it would be bet
ter tOtake up the report on hymnal first, as,
il the report on ritual come before it, they
might not he in a condition afterwards To
sing hymns.
Rev. DR.. Bengwin Thought by taking up
ritual liIst, they would alter that be able
10 sing hymns Of praise for their unanim-
iy.
Mr.. Livingston move, il be made the or
der Of business for to-day. al o'clock. A
long discussion ensued on the question,
which lasted until the hour for taking the
business on the calendar.
Proposed Canon Against RituaIism.
After recess, the Committee on Canons
unanimously reported in favor Of adopting
An additional section to Canon 20, Title 1,
on the subject OF ritual, providing against
ceremonies or practices during the eelebra-
tiOn Of the Holy Communion, not ordained
or authorized in the book Of common
prayer, and setting forth or symbOlizing er-
roneOus or doubtful doctrines. As exam
pies, the following are declared to he con-
sidered as such:
A. The use Of incense.
b. The placing or Carrying or retaining
of crucifx ia any part of the place of
public worship.
C.. The elevation of the elements in the
holy communion in such a manner as to
expose them to the view of the people as
objects toward which alteration is to be
made.
d. Any act of alteration towards the ele-
ments of holy communion, such as bow
ings, prOstratiOns, genuhections, and all
such like acts not authorized or allowed by
the rubrics Of the book of common prayer.
Mr.. BTguen moved that the report be
printed for the use of the members and its
consideration be made the special order of
the day for Monday next. Adopted.
DR.. Seymour.
There has been a reaction in favor Of DIR.
Seymour, and there will he a demonstra-
ton in his favor Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
DIR. Seymour.

There has been a reaction in favor Of DR.
Seymour, and there will te a demonStra-
ton in his favor Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

COTTON, weak and irregular in New
York yesterday at 14se for middling
uplands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

A. I. STEWART's private house, on
Fifth avenue, New York, iStaxed for 500,
900. The estate is estimated 10 be worth
SI.OO0OOO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

CINCINNATI Enquirer, Oct =
We believe that the following estimate of
the next House Of Representatives, as to its
division politically, will be pretty near the
mark when the elections are over:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
OHIO.

The Official Figures Of the Recent
Election.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 23.-The full Off
cial returns of the late State election in
Ohio, show that 23S, 4O6 votes were cast for
Vim. Bell, Democrat, for Secretary of State;
22l, 204 votes for A. T. Wickoff, Republi-
can, and 1915 for Jno. r. Buchtel, Pro
hibitiOnist, for the same position. Bells
official majority over Wickoff is 1902
votes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
TIE POPULAR WILL.
.incinnati Enquirer. OCT. =.

It IL Always Indicated i'm the Choice
of n House Betting IN
WashfuRa0n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ARevort from tennessee.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The General Tri-
ennial Protestant Episcopal Convention re-
s0med business this morning. lmmedi-
aiely afier religious services the Committee
on Amendments 10 the Constitution pre-
sented report from the Diocese Of Ten
nessee, asking that a certain clause be
struck out from one Of the eanOns in rela-
ton TO the consent Of the General COnyen-
ton not being given for the foundation Of
new dioceses, until IL has satisfactory assur-
anee Of the creation OF a fund for the sup
port Of the Bishop. The committee report
ed in favor Of the request, and it was placed
ON the callQndar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24

BETTER is portion in = wife than with
a wife.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.
f0rty-thlrd Days Procee dinRss

COrty.tn1ro Days PfOceedlngso
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
New Orleans March 2, 1874.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by the Chief Clerk
who called Mr.. Mathews. Of Tensas, to the
chair.
On cali Of the roll the foliowin, members
answered to their names:
Messrs. Bowman, Blackstone, Boatner.
Bickham. Butler, Barrow, Carey, Cocker
ham, Carr. Cousin, Demas, D. C. Davis.
Decker, Devices, FOntelieu, Fernandez
Greene, Grant, Gair,. Heffner, Humble
Hubeau, Hill, Heath, p. Jones, NJ. Jones
Heating, Kern, d. King, Keys, Lewis
Landry, Lawes, Little, Moreland, Murreli
of Lafourche, Mahoney,' Mayo, Martinez.
Mathews, Nichols, Norris, Price, Page,
Prescott, Raby, Stewart, Simms, Southland,
Smith, Sewell. Trahan, Strong. Thomas,
Tureaud, Thompson, Williams, D. Wilson.
Washington, Ward, Wands-6O.
Aquorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. e. Green.
On motion of Mr.. Hill, of Ouachita, the
reading OF tho journal was dispensed with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

SouT memOrldl-
etc.
John Smith,
George Steinbrun.
Frederick Brasklein,
John Klinepeter,
John B. Kundert,
Nicholas kestler.
John Multer.
Frederick Fisher,
Frederick Kline,
Adam Mesimer,
Cashmere Ehret.
Joseph Sprauer,
Joseph Mettze, ..
Conrad Knepp, M
J, Joseph Suter,
Henry Linden,
Peter Abel,
M'rheal Neeb.
EDWARD Bealer,
John Afford.
Ernest Robert,
John ZOt}e
Tobias Everhart,
Bernard Mickler,
George Bossy,
Max Trauth,
Michael Loque.
Joseph Levore,
Richard Lisson,
Charles OFT,
Gregory Stechlin,
Frederick kerner,
Louis Gelbke;
Louis krel,
Michael Strutzinger,
George Isenmann,
Philip Multer,
John Wilkins.
on Corpora. |
1ted in the journal. |
ed the petition Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

as III uutS
lists will ever pray, ,
William Langridge,
George Klinepeter,
Peter Muntz,
John Helping.
Andrew Kleiman,
Peter Fisher,
George Auer,
Peter Mouliet,
Laurence Isenman,
John Schitenhelm,
William Zutie,
George Zutle,
Jacob Meibel, ~
William Singreen,
Joseph Hickenbruge
Micheal Deiner,
Theodore Fortmyer,
Peter Weigel,
Frederick Strehle,
William d. White,
Joseph Meyer,
John Westerman,
John Pebeck,
Jacob Miller,
Louis Trauth,
Peter He'll,
Anton Harter, -
JEFF. d. Sutton,
Philip Daude,
Alick Pipher,
James Afford,
Ruben Stone,
Joseph Cochrane,
George Trauth,
Charles Groos,
Jacob Loab,
Louis Miers,
Nicholas Loque,
Referred to the Co
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Referred to the Committee on Corpora
lions, and ordered printed in the journal.
MI. Stamps submitted the petition Of the
residents Of the parish of JEFF erson, indoors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

house OH NO. DO, an ACT granting to
Fernando Luchini for ten years the privi-
leges of building wharf and establishing a
steamboat landing at Grand Ecore, on Red
river, in the parish of NatchitOches, and
State of Louisiana, etc.
House bill No. 1853, an act to confer GRIM
inal jurisdiction upon the Seventh Justice
Court OF the parish Of Orleans; to regulate
fees and compensation therefor, and defin-
ing the limits Of said criminal Jurisdiction.
aud to establish fees OF the constable of said
court, and defining his duties under said
act.
House bill No. 4l2, an act to be entitled an
act to amend the fifth clause of article 2O5
of the Code of Practice.
house Dill No. 343, an act to carry into
effect the PURPOSES of the donation by the
Chlted states of public lands for the bene-
fit of agricultural and mechanical arts. and
10 estaplish an agricultural and mechanical
coilege In the State of Louisiana, and legal
Ning donations to such institution
=, Houee Dill No. 426, an act for the relief of
Mrs. A. e. Benclair, wife of Francois
Mound and Louis Cayer, residents of the
parish OF Avoyelles, and to enable the said
MRS. benclair and Cayer to enter at gov
eminent prices sections set apart for school
purposes.
House bill No. 295, an act to incorporate
the Association of St Marguerite under the
protection of st. Bprluc.
House bill No 2G5, an act to incorporate
Vernon's Academy, situated in the town Of
Leesvile, parish of Vernon, Louisiana.
House bill No 400. an act to authorize
Forstall and De Lssserie to ins.itgte suit
against the State of Louisiana.
House bill No. IS, an act to amend the
charter Of the Crescent City Ramie Plant
ing and Manufacturing Company; to sell to
said company certain State lands for the
cultivation of the ramie plant; to permit
salG company to issue it's own bonds or a
poses.
House bill No. lS9, an act to incorporate
Ine town OF New Iberia, in the parish of
Iberia, and to repeal An act entitled an act
70 incorporate tho town Of New Iberia, in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

The bill was adopted.
The constitutional rule was SUSPENDED BY
four-tifths vote. the bill read the third
time. The bill finally passed. the title 10
stand.
Mr.. Birch obtained unanimous consent
to have read House bill No. leo. an act to
| provide for the election Of q recorder for
the city OF Baton Rouge. and for other pur.
poses.
! The bill was read the first time,
/ The constitutional rule was Suspended
by four-ffths vote. and the bill read the
second time.
The bill was adopted.
The constitutional rule was suspended By
| a four fifths vote, and the bill read the third
time. The bill! finally passed. the title to
stand.
Mr.. Brewster obtained unanimous consent
to have read House bill No. I55. an act to
amend an act entitled an act to create the
parish of Cameron. etc.
The bill was read the first time,
The constitutional rule was suspended BY
four-ffths vote, the bill read the second
time and referred to the Committee on Cor.
porations and Parochial Affairs.
Mr.. Wharton in the chair
Mr.. Whitney obtained unanimous consent
to have read House bill No. 259, an act rela-
tive to locating coal landing in the Second
District of the city of New Orleans.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was suspended by
four vote, the bill read the second
time and referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
Mr.. Twitchen moved to reconsider the
vote BY which House bill No. 90 was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Sept. ).
The Massachusetts Supreme Court has
overrued the exceptions filed on the convic-
ton Of James A. Coe for forgery in raising
figures on stock certificates, and he will prob
ably be sentenced in few days.
The Warren Avenue Baptist church of
Boston, has sent delegation of FIVE of its
members to attend the funeral of Mrs. Penta-
in Brooklyn tomorrow.
Gardner Brewer. a prominent Bostonian,
is reported dangerously i'll at his summer
residence in Newport.
Herbert M. Day, provision dealer of Mil
ton, has been arrested and placed under
$1,000 bail, on charge of feloniously assault
ing daughter of ex City Messenger, 0. H.
Spur.
Lowell, Sept. G. A savage ARRAY occurred
about o'clock this afternoon, at the board
ing house of Gilman Holmes, No. ~, Merri-
mack street, in the very heart of the city.
Three young men entered the establishment
under the pretence of visiting lodger. The
proprietor attempted to enter the room where
they were making a disturbance, when he
was struck on the forehead with the bnt of a
revolver. His wife went to his rescue, where
upon one of the villains seized her by the
throat and choked her severelyf while a Sec
ond fred three shots in rapid succession,
neither of which did any damage. The po-
lice now entered on the scene when two of
the fellows. One James Fitz Patrick was ar
rested. Another is said by bystanders to
have been Edward Morris. The third has not
been identified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-07
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Sept. 5. During the night
the offices of Attorney General Field, in st.
Louis Hotel, now used as the State house,
was broken open, and all the records therein
piled in heap in the centre of the main Of
flee. together with a part of the furniture, and
saturated with coal oil and set on fire. For
tunately the flame went out, and only one or
two of the papers were charred, though all
rendered nearly illegible by the oil. The in-
cendiaries appear to have been frightened off
before completing their work.
The Democratic State Central Committe
has issued an address condemning the course
of governor Kellogg and other State officers.
1t says the recent local disturbances in
Louisiana arose from oppression and tyranny,
and the recent instructions of Federal attor-
neys will be perverted by subordinates.
Shreveport, Sept. g.. A message was sent
to President Grant last night, signed by
leading merchants, bankers, and professional
men of this city, denying that any resident of
this Parish participated in the recent murders
in this section, claiming that no lawlessness
exists in this parish that cannot be controlled
by the local authorities, claiming that the
condition of affairs here have been misrep-
resented abroad, and asking that commits
sion of fair minded men be appointed by the
President to visit the State and ascertain the
ruth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-07
IS no possible way in which the presence Of q

is no possible way in which the presence Of
member can be determined unless he is in the
council chamber at the opening of the ses-
sion. Members who chance to be half an
hour late are not recorded as present Fur
thermore, very large part of the business of
the council is transacted by members outside
Of the council chamber. The simple fact is,
that the rule of compensation which has gov
erned the Council in paying Mr.. Dow for his
services is precisely the same as that applied
in case of his associates, and the same that
has prevailed under all previous administra-
tons whether Republican or Democratic. -
Every intelligent person knows that Mr.. Dow
could only receive such compensation as
was authorized and allowed by the Council
and approved by the Governor. Mr.. BOWS
reputation cannot be affected by campaign
ISLANDERS of this character in any locality
where he is known as well as he is in Cum
berland and Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-07
PENNSYLv ANA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5. The centennial an
niversary of Carpenter Hall was very inter-
esting. e-President Wilson was among
the audience. The hall was filled very rapid
ly after the doors opened, and the small
courtyard arbor was packed with throng of
people, who gathered reverently about the
sacred edfce.
The following expression of inability to be
present was received from President Grant
Long Branch, Sept. 9TH.
"To John NJ. Ogden, Chairman of Com
mittee of Carpenters Hall Company ~ our
invitation to me to attend the Tooth anniver-
sary meeting of the Continental Congress in
their hall this day, has from the accumulation
of papera and letters during my recent visit
east, escaped my attention until this moment.
Please excuse apparent neglect; 1t would
have afforded me much pleasure to attend
your exercises on an occasion of so much
interest. hope they will be attended with
all the interest such an occasion should natu-
rally inspire.
(Sgned), U. S. Grant,
This afternoon a very successful balloon
ascension was made from this city by Prof
Wise. Six ladies' assembled in the balloon
1t took a northwesterly direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-07
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 8. The places in Louisi-
ana designed as proper stations for troops, to
prevent outrages, are as follows New Or.
leans, Barton Rouge, Shreveport, Alexandra,
Monroe, Harrisburg and Martinsville. I'm
der the recent orders forces will be stationed
at these points.
John d. Miles, agent for the Cheyenne and
Arrapahoe Indians at Darlington, l. t., has
forwarded 10 the Indian Bureau letter from
the acting agent at the Wichita agency giving
an account of the recent occurrence at that
agency. Agent Cornell says:
"On Saturday last Gen. Davidson arrived
with four companies Of cavalry to have q
band of Nocone Comanches taken away at
our request. Upon his arrival at the commits
sary he arrested Red Food, chief of the band,
and requested him to surrender his arms and
those Of his people and go with him as "a pris-
oner of war to Fort Sill, which he promised
to do. He was sent with guard to the camp
to get the arms in compliance with the Gene
rails request, when he slipped from the guard,
who fired upon him. At the same time large
party of Kiowas, led by Lone Wolf, Santana,
Woman's Heart and Poor Buffalo fred upon
Gen. Davidson from behind the commissary
buildings. The troops returned the fire and
firing was kept up from . o'clock in the after
noon until shutdown.
Sept 6. Company D, LIST Regiment Natl
Guards, lift here this afternoon on trip to
Syracuse, N. Y.
The U. S. Consul at Rotterdam says that
the general confidence in the solidity of the
L. S. Bonds makes them a permanent invest.
ment in Europe, and keep them almost en-
tirely out of speculative transactions.