davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
Quick Time.

One hundred barrels Of spirits, consigned
to Cheatham * Kinney and Hugh McCrea
& Co., and shipped al Chicago on the
morning Of the 18Th, reached Nashville at
8 p. N. on the 18th by way Of the ST. Louis
and Snnf hpaSfprn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Our citizens are familiar with the faces
of two little girls, who, for a year or more
past, have made themselves conspicuous as
be--:.gS. They have been diligent in their
vocation. and seemed 20 know the ropes
perfectly. Wherever charity was bestowed
one day, they would be- sure - cqll OF the
day following. They had an eye 10 crowds.
whether up0n the streets or in stores, and
with the most pitiabIe appeals and woe-be-
gone coUEtenanccS would generally arouse
the sympathics % those they tackled. IL
came 10 the ears Of judge Ferris yesterday
Tia; they were impOstOrs, and lie ordered
their arrest, with u view Of asceiaining
their whereabouts, and the condition Of
those Who sent them Cut on their begging
mission. Upon investigation he learned
that one ofthen was in the employ Of 70
bust H2n Who relied entirely upon the
earnings Of lis charge flT support, and the
other had been living with a woman who
it appears had reduced the art of begging
to a science. Ii is also stated that these
children were badly whipped If going home
at night without what mIght be considered
a good days work. Tie Judge found a
home for one of them, ana sent the OTHER
10 the county woikhOIse until such time
is he could secure some suitable place for
if-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
. - .
Corn.

The Chattanooga Commercial OF the
10Th says: We quote, As the days transac-
tions, T25aTTjc. on the wharf, and T2aa33c
Al Tho NenOt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Boots ana ShOes.-A fine assortment
for the holidays just received, at low prices
at the Eagle Shoe STORE, 0 Union, between
College and Market SITS. John Holahan.
dafJO If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
They WouEd PJay,

Three young men were fined two dollars
each by Judge Duling yesterday. because
they persisted in playing billiards after the
proprietor If the establishment refused ms
Y,arotiSSion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
AT THE
PHILADELPHIA STORE.

80 pieces all eOlors Alpacas, 15c.
80 pieces all cOlOrs fine Alpacas, IKE.
50 pieces Black Alpacas, double fold, zoe.
Empress Cloths, all shades, sc.
Irish Poplins, 75c.
Silk ValOurs, CSC.
co pieces Queens Cloth, beautiful goods, s2c,
worth SOC. .s
Waterproof Cloth, 45c.
Redingote Cloth, all shades, cheap.
A splendid stock of Flannels, Blankets, Table
Linens, Towels and Napkins 40 per cent less
than any house in the city. Call and be
convinced.
u bales Sea Island Domestic Sc yard.
Ladies' and Gents Underwear soc and upwards.
A full and complete sock OF Ladies', Misses
and Children's Pebble Goat, Oil Goat and
French Kid Shoes at extraordinary low prices
960 pair Ladies' ButtOned Shoes reduced from
S4.O0 to S1-J0.
NJ. MCLAUGHLIN,
deco If 4thP n Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
commissioner OF Deefs.

Joseph Frankish, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Edward Goodman, Hartford, Conn, We're
commissioned by Gov. Brown yesterday
Commissioners Of Deeds for Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

I Fine Jewelry, cheaper than the cheap
est, at Z. Wiggers', No. S1a n. Cherry st.
dec3I If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Great Bargains in dry goods, notions,
gents furnishing goods, dress goods and
fannels, very cheap. A fine assortment Of
mems boots and shoes, ladies' and children's
fine shoes. Call and examine my stock.
P. d. Kearney, Woodland street, Edge
field, next to Col. Webb's. jan 131w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
-
Match Races.
EOtRry Public.

There are 10 be two match races Al the
track on Saturday evening next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
urmen in tne Tfre Department.

Two members Of the Fire Department
were las, night united in the holy bonds of
Carroll, Of Deluge Com
pany, to Miss Martha Miller, daughter Of
James Miller: end Ben Morgan, Of StOckell
Company. 10 Mrs. Frances Fog. st the
residence cf Mr.. 9iiilel there was a large
OF ladies and gentlemen, the in
innate friends of bride and bridegroom.
An elegant supper was spread before the
guests, and the evening passed of joy
ously.
sir. Ward Allev entertained the friends
of Mr.. Morgan and wife, and alifared stump
tuOusly.
Fortune attend tie liremen.
Theirs 10 heed The clashing bell,
breaking slun-bsr's silkeH splE;
Theirs "a follow prompt ana meet
Where the engines psilscs lest;
Theirs u feel that Haught aPpals
When the voice Of Duty calls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

John c. Read. of Haywood county, was
Yesterday commissioned Notary Public 10y
the Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Removed to the corner Of Church and
Cherry streets, on the first floor over the
drug store of DemOville & Co, where a
good Business Education can be obtained,
also the beautiful art of Photography. j.
W. Dolbear. jane If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Shirt FrOnts-Extra large, al Hogan
Bros janI4 3t wed, fri, sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Merchants, do you want the trade Of
North Alabama? If so, have your adyer-
tisement inserted in the Huntsville hide
pendent.
Country merchants patlonize the men
who advertise in their country papers. The
H5BltsUille Independent is the best adver-
Using medium in North Alabama. EN-.
Ragland, Editor and Proprietor. jan10d1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Stamped YOkes-Great variety at HO-
gan Bros. ian14 81 wed, fri, sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16

Owens, Newell Il Co., Dealers in the
best Cumberland. Coal, II South Cherry
street. jan10 till jan 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
RIVER NEWS.

DAILY Report Of Stage Of E'atsr, saa CangsS n
Gis "a Hours ending 5 p. n Jan. IS, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
CITY NOTICES.

EmbrOideries- stock and cheap
est, at Hogan Bros.
jan14 st wed, fri, sun.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
STATE OF THE WEATHER..
Local Report for the City, Thursday,
Jass. Is. 1874.
Time Bar Thr'- Wind. Weather

TelegTaPhie Report from Sigaal SsTUiee CoyTs u
g. H., Of O6seructOa, at 1921 II. My Ne
Western Union Lige.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-16
TRAINS.

TRAINS. 4
EoutRerH Fast Line, eX-l
cept SHGc&y..-.-.-..i
Cincinnati EXPsSs, Oily,
Cincinnati night TX.
press, except Sunday
Lexington Mail, except
Sundsy..............-
Lexington Express, eX-|
cept Sundsy....-.-..
Lagrange AccOmmcda-
uicn. except Sunday
Lagrange Accommodate
ton, except SUNDAY
SheIbyvilie AeCgmm0-'
datiOn. except Sunday
Ehelbyvills AccOm#G-
dati0n, except Sunday
ShcIbvyii,e AccoEmo-
dalton, Sunday only.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

things the Prince cannot live within his In
come; that his excess of expenditure over his
receipts is taken from his private income-aa
income received FROM the revenues OF tns
Duchy OF Cornwall, but that in time thess
revenues must be exhausted. In other words.
the Prince of Wales, the heir to the British
Grown, is compelled to sustain the dignity OF
MS rank by spending more money than hs
receives He gives the income of the savings
OF his economical father to ''sustain the dig-
nifty Of the Crown"
Ihls Is, therefore, something more than
mere statement or denial 1t is an argu-
ment on behalf of the Prince, and prepares
an application to Parliament for an increase
OF pay and allowances. The two command
ing facts are that the heir to the throne Of
England cannot live ON his income, and that
the Queen will not give him what is necessary
to sustain his rank. If there is anything in
royalty certainly the first peer of the realm
should not be pauper; and it is very diff
cult not to regard man as pauper be he
prince or footman, who spends more than his
income, and from day to day exhausts his
principal
1t is, of course, idle to speculate upon these
contingencies. The Parliament of the richest
nation of the world will not be apt to-
grudge few hundred thousand pounds.
to the Prince of Wales, and certainly il
Prince of Wales is worth having he
should be supported. But there is spirit
alive in England that will not acquiesco
in the demand for more money as quietly as a.
former Parliament assented to the request Of
his ancestor George ~. We print to-day
some interesting facts about the debts Of
that eminent parsonage and OF those Of
Prince Frederick the eldest son of
George H., which will be found interesting
in this connection. There will come the
question also that has been agitated for ten
years in every English circle, as to the DISPOSE
ton made by the Queen Of her enormous
wealth. We do not see how this matter can
pass without an agitation that must produce
a prodigious impression upon the mind Of
England. People will ask whether it is the
best form Of government that allows laborers
to starve in the fields Of Lancashire while
royal Prince is squandering hundreds Of
thousands annually in London. Republicans
at home who have growled over back pay.
and increase Of salaries to our own rulers will
find food for thought in the circumstance that
under monarchies the same peculiar legislation
is necessary, and that after all, model Eng.
land is not much better than America.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
A Cloud In the English Sky.

If we carefully read the official announce
ment from the London Times which was
printed recently in reference to the debts of
the Prince of Wales it will be seen to be of
the utmost importance. The exact words Of
the Times article are worthy Of republica-
toni
At the present time the debts OF the Prince
nuai income, and include scarcely any bills due
longer than year. The Princes balances at his
bankers to-day will more than sufnce TO meet
every claim. 1t Is true that the Prince is unable
to live within MS income, but the excess Is pro-
videu from und which Is his private property
This fund, which accumulated during the Prtnce's
minority from the revenues Of the Dnchy OF Corn
wall Is stll sufficient meet the yearly deGcit In
his expenses though the time may come when
this resource Will be exhausted.
Here are certain facts That the Queen has
not paid the debts of her son; that these
debts are not very large, scarcely more than
one-third of his income, say about quarter
of q million of dollars; that OF these debts
none are more than year old; that there is
as much money as is required to pay these
claims in bank to his credit: that among other
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
Recorder Hackett ON Grand Jury
Lobbying.

In his address to the Grand Jury Recorder
Hackett calls attention to the practice of
lobbying which has been introduced to the
Jury room from political assemblies, and
points out forcibly the danger of permitting
any tampering with justice. There would
seem to be a law by which whatever was
brought into contact with politics became
defiled. The introduction of political squab-
bles to the law courts has turned the attention
of the reckless and constituencies men who
abound in politics toward the corruption of
the courts in order to serve political ends.
The vigilance of the worthy Judge has not
allowed the new tactics to pass un-
noticed, and we feel confident that
should any Of the men engaged in
this outrageous crusade against public
virtue be detected and brought before the
Recorder the public may be assured they will
not go unpunished. Pointing out the i'm
portance Of checking this evil, the Recorder
said: 1.-The reasons which required secrecy
are OF o nature looking to the public good,
because, if the Grand Jury could leave their
room and disclose what they were doing.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
The News fro~ Europe.

The news from Europe to-day is more thsn
usually interesting. The Danish Parliament
was opened yesterday by King Christian who
delivered in person the speech from the
throne, and referred to his recent visit to
Iceland, expressing his pleasure in the warm
reception be met more important point
of the royal address was his hope
that the Schleswig difficulty would be peace
fully settled. The grounds for this belief
were not given. Bismarck does not seem to
be in very agreeable mood, for he has had
his old opponent Count Won Arnim, who. it
will be recollected, some time ago revealed
State secrets in reference to the Council of In
falhbility at Rome, arrested by the police.
This arbitrary measure required the
friends OF Won Arnim to make
direct appeal for the interference of
the Emperor. In France the elections
OF members OF the Councils General in several
important departments have resulted in some
republican defeats and also in some Bona
partlst victories. These are indications of
the change of feeling in France which we
have been forced to prophesy and deplore.
1t is said that the state of parties will not be
materially altered. The management of the
government is unfortunately not wholly for
the advantage Of republicanism, and the
Bonapartists have made advances which
year ago seemed almost incredible. The
visit Of ex-President Theirs to Italy
is not improbably made in the interests
Of the Republic. Italy maintains her
position with respect to the existence of a
chronic deficit in the Treasury. The Minister
of Finance hopes that this unpleasant hiatus
will be filled up by the imposition of new
taxes and an equitable adjustment Of the fiscal
dues 1t will require about eleven millions Of
gold dollars to do this Turkey is excited by
the important matter of the illness Of tho
Sultan. His Majesty is in precarious con-
dition Of health. The question Of the
succession to the Ottoman throne is
perplexing TO the household at Stamboul and
it is likely to give rise to very much trouble
should His Imperial Majesty be called off by
death The view of the very possible con-
tingency opens again to the eyes of the world
the question Of the East. 1t may be that the
very gleam from the Orient is an exciting
cause Of the State agitation which is evidently
commencing to rufie the temper Of the gov
erning classes in the Old World.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
The Magic-Comet Race.

On Tuesday next the yachtsmen of this
vicinity will be treated to friendly contest
between the schooners Magic. Mr.. William L.
Garner, and Comet Mr.. William H. Langley,
Of the New York Yacht Club. that bids fair to
be the nautical event of the year. On that day
these rival yachts will sail over the club course
in racing trim to decide which Of their owners
will become the custodian of the Commodore's
Challenge Cup of their class until next season.
The question OF supremacy between them has
evoked considerable discussion in aquatic cir
cles, and much delight is expressed that the
coming contest will take place under circum-
stances exceptionally auspicious, such as the
time of year, which brings TO us breezes that
raise the gray-bearded young billows off the
Hook. The prize is q much-coveted guerdon.
In the Magic all yachtsmen have an old and
valued friend, and even outside Of aquatic
circles but few will fail to remember her.
She has an eventful history, and her
victories have been numerous, the grand
est of them all being that memorable
triumph when, in August, 1870, she led the
numerous feet to the homestake in our bay
and secured the victory over our English
cousin which kept the Queens Cup in it's old
and comfortable resting place. At that time
she carried the private signal Of Mr.. Franklin
Osgood, afterwards Rear Commodore of the
New York Club and owner OF the yacht that
on frequent subsequent occasions caused
Britannia to lower her pennant to Columbia
1t was on the deck of the Magic, in her early
days, that Mr.. Garner, as friend of Rear Com
health-giving aquatic recreation, and, per-
haps, acquired some Of the knowledge Of sea-
manship and of the technicalities of naviga-
ton he so well understands. Since that
period his zeal and ardor in yachting matters
have been evidenced on many occasions, and
as we have much reason to be proud of our
supremacy in this amusement-involvinga as it
does the twofold excellence of yacht building
and seamanship-it is to such representatives
as Mr.. Garner that we must look for the main
tenance of the position we now hold.
The Comet obtained possession Of the Cup
by default, the Tidal Wave refusing to de-
fend it when challenged under the rules of the
club, although the latter won it in the June
regatta OF this year. Though new, the Comet
has demonstrated that she is fast and entitled
to be classed among the "crack" schooners of
the club. Her owner, though young in years.
is an old yachtsman, having cruised many
years in the saucy little sloop Addie. Al
ways ready and willing to sail any kind of
race, he has set his heart on the Comet win
ming this match and is doing his utmost to ac-
complish it. If there is the hoped-for wind
on Tuesday next-just enough to make the
yachts show their mettle-we warrant there
will ensue race between the representatives
of the old and new schools of modelled pleas
ure crafts that no yachtsman can find it in his
heart to murmur at.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

BULLS IN THE CITY.-The excellence of our
police arrangements was fully shown by the
splendid hunt of the Texan bulls which en-
livened this city on Sunday evening. During
several hours few steers kept the populace in
state of excitement bordering on a rot, and
the worst and most excited among the crowds
were the police themselves. When the news
was received at Headquarters, had few
mounted police been ordered on duty with
Iassoes much damage and fright to the COM
munity might have been avoided.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

The HERALD AND THE NEwsDEALEBs. We
receive many complaints from residents up
town that they frequently find it impossible,
after eight or nine O'Clock in the morning, to
procure copy of the HERALD at any Of the
news stands in their neighborhood, and that,
thus deprived Of their favorite morning jour-
nal, they have no alternative but to take some
other one or wait till they can get the HERALD
down town. These short supplies Of the up
town dealers are, to a considerable extent, due
to the risk, which is theirs, in their purchases
from the Office. Their extreme caution thus
often results in q loss TO themselves, with the
disappointment of their customers. Hence
forward they must epdeavor to meet the calls
npon them for the HERALD; for otherwise,
npon satisfactory evidence against him, the
party failing in this duty as our factor wall be
s1DeEseded.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

The ARREST Of two Italians in this city
charged with committing murder eighteen
months ago in Sicily is forcible illustration
of the difficulty of escaping justice in modern
days. Flight is almost useless when the
whole civilized world becomes the pursuer of
the fuCtiva
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

accused persons who had not been arrested
might make their escape persons would thus
be deferred from voluntarily going forward
and informing of crime before them" 1t is
to be hoped that the members of the Grand
Jury will see the advisability of cooperating
with Recorder Hackett by causing the arrest
of any one daring to corrupt or influence the
decisions of the Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

The INDIAN WAR.-The news from the
Indian Territory is not encouraging Cen
eral Miles has been compelled by the Chey-
ennes to retreat from his advanced position,
and dangerous raids are expected on the
Kansas border. Such troubles and disasters
the country must continue to expect till the
Indians are placed under the control Of the
army, which is the only power that can deal
with them justly and effectually The present
policy pretends to be one of peace, but is
really one of the principal causes Of continued
and unnecessary var
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

THE INsUERECTIoN in the Argentine States is
evidently formidable, and had the immediate
effect of producing in London q panic in
South American stocks.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

THE DELAYS in the Courts yesterday were in
several cases not creditable to the lawyers,
who, having had ample time to arrange their
cases, are delinquent in impeding the progress
of Justice.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

GUATEMALA has been visited by q violent
earthquake and houses were thrown down
in the capital with the loss of many lives.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

WAR OF RACES is threatened in the coal
mines near Wilkesbarre, and this time it is to
be between the Irishmen and the Welsh. 1t
is the old question between men who will
strike and won't let other men work.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

THE BOARD OF POLICE yesterday discussed
the propriety of modifying the rule requiring
the officers to wear their uniforms when
of duty. but no conclusion was reached.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

From orr reports th,s morning the probabilities
are that The ,oeather today ,oiU be cloudy.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

AT DEERFoor PARK yesterday fine race
took place between American Girl and Copper
bottom, the latter being a PAGER. The former
was the winner, five heats being required to
decide the contest.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

seize the occasion to make himself the most
applauded man in the United States by bold
expression of what is moving mulhtudes of
patriotic hearts.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
AMUsEMENTS TO.NIGHT.

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.-LA FILE DE
MADAME ANGoT, at P. NJ. closes a l0:So P. NJ. Nile
aimee, Mile. Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

THE DAILY HERALD, published erey
day in The year. -Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price $i2.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

BOOTHS THEATRE
corner Of Twenty -tnird and Sixth avenue
CONNIE sooGAH, at r. NJ. closes At ~ 80 +. u. Mr.
and Mrs Barney Williams.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway ayyARikfY at T. NJ closes at 10 80
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

wALLACK,s THEATRE,
Breadway.-PARTNERS FOR LIFE. Mr. II. J. Mon
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

PARK THEATRE
Broadway, between twenty y-frst and Twenty second
streeu-CILDkD AGE, at 5 p. M. Mr.. John T. Ray
mo-
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street, sixth aveDue.-NEGRO
MINSTRELsY, at r NJ. Dan Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
Cancan Dancers, al p. M.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, At r NJ closes at IL
P NJ Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss sara Jewett Louis
James Charles Fisher.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth
VARIETY, ut 5 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06


Broadway, between Prince and Houston streetS-THE
DELUGE at I. Nj. closes At ii T. NJ. The kiralfy
Family
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
T RIPPLE HEET.

New York, Tuesday, October 8, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

MRS. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
SHE sTO0PS TO CONQUER, at s +. NJ, closes AT II
P. NJ. Mr. Lester alack.