davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

drank in England. Nopure wine, no vine
not thus speciallr adulterated for The Eng
lish taste, was allowed BY tire Government
Committee Of Tasters to'psssthe bar Of the
HourO before the year lSG5. IL tiladeE-
pAi0 Ale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
TURKEY.

VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-The Turkish CON-
missioner at PadgOriia, in Albania, has or
dered the arrest Of number of persons
implicated in the recent outfages. A num-
Der Of Montegrefi fe-enforcements have
been sent to the Turkish forces in Albania.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

COTTON dull yesterday IN New York
at l4sc for lniddling uplands and 15c
for mid1ling Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

Drawing Toward n Close.
THE RAILROADS.
War 10 the Knife Against the Bali
more and Ohio.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The Times tO-mor-
row will state that the Western Bureau of
Railroad Commissioners have issued or
ders that all roads Of which they have con-
troll shall impose arbitrary rates on
through freight which passes during
any portion Of IFS transit East
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. not
check through baggage, and shall otherwise
cooperate to blockade the road and deprive
it of any part of the through traffic. This
action is i'm consequence. Of the refusal of
the Baltimore and Ohio officials to accept
the agreement entered into by the Saratoga
COnYentiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

HARRIsoN's Custom House dodge
does not so down With mechanics of
Nashville Their preference for House,
as evineed at the Chattanooga depot
last night, is not to be misunder-
stood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

CAMPBELL was a Circuit Judge
under Brewnlow rule. We all remem-
Der whs& sort of a man it took to fill
that position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The foreign Office is
advised that Sir Hercules Robinson has
established a provisional government in the
Fiji Islands. The annual revenue from the
islands is estimated at sI25,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

Col. F. E. WILLIAMS and M. M.
Brien, Jr., VIII address the public on
the issues of the canvass, in the Tenth
ward this evening, corner of Cedar and
Knowles streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

OUR naturalized citizens here viii
not fail of response tc the earnest ap-
peal made by their brethren in New
Orleans and published in this morn
lng's kilograms. They urge that
foreign-bOrn citizens throughout Amer
lea should hold to a strict accountable
ity the political party which dis
franchises them for the sake of perpet-
uating negro rule over the white men
of Louisiana. Irish and German will
remember this at the polls next Tues
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

GAS the sheep before his shearcr is
dumb, 80 he openeth not his mouth
an the third term question.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

We should give as we should receive,
eheerfully, quickly, and without hesitation,
for there is no grace in the benefit that
sticks to the fingers. co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

WITH love the heart becomes a fair and
fertile garden, glowing with sunshine ami
warm hues, and eXhaiing sweet odUrs;
but without it, it is bleak desert covered
with ashes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

1T would be good thing when we are
speaking Of the beautiful and accomplish
ell, if We could always add they are pare,
innocent and happy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
Mare RIfuaiisun,


Rev. Charles p. Jennings, Of Missouri.
offered a resolution, declaring tGa. all such
usages, rites aud ceremonies of eucharistic
alteration, as supported belief that Christ
was present on the Lords table, or his pre-
sence in the bread and wine BY virtue of
the conservation of the elements and is
wOrshipped there; also all teachings based
on that belief, were declared TO be foreign
to the church. Opposition being offered
the resolution was withdrawn for the pres
ent
Message No. 3, from the House of Bish-
ops. informed the House Of Deputies that
they had appointed Rev. Alex. Garrett, of
Nebraska, the Missionary Bishop Of North
ern Texas, aud Rev. w. b. Elliott. If
Georgia, as Missionary Bishop of Western
Texas, and Rev. John L. Wingfeld. of
Petersburg, Va, had been appointed Mis-
siOnary Bishop of Northern California.
The hour arrived for confirming the
Missionary Bishop of China and the doors
We're closed.
Drawing Toward n Close.
The joint committee for the selection of
the next place for the convention, decided
or Boston. The same committee also re-
ported in favor Of adjourning Saturday at )
O'Clock, and the House of Bishops invite
the Lower House to meet them then for
the concluding devOtions and to hear the
pastoral letter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

r A WASHINGTON special to the Gin
ciuHati Commercial of yesterday states
that MIR. Evarts made the concluding
argument for the claimants in the
Hamilton cotton tax case, before the
supreme Court, on Tuesday. 1t is as
serted in Washington that if this case
is decided for the claimants it will
throw some twelve or fifteen million of
dollars into the hands of few specu-
iatOrs who have bought up the rights
of original claimants for mere song.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
Bank Sus1ension

SALT LAKE UTAH, Oct. 2S.-The First
National BanE, of this city, suspended this
afternoon, but hopes to resume again in a
few days. 1t has been showing here all
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
Work for the Grand Jury.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
No Deacouesses.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-In the General
Protestant Episcopal Convention to-day,
the Committee on Canons reported unfa-
vOrably on the rspOrt Of the joint commit
tee on daacorrasos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
APreIude 60 November.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-At the election
to-day foT members ofthe City Council, the
Democrats carried The city 10y 10000 ma
jority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

PERSEVERANCE is a Roman virtue that
wins each godlike act, and plucks success
even from the spear-prOOf crest Of rugged
danger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

If we scrutinize the lives Of men Of
genius, we shall find TAI activity and per-
siS,ence are their les,rin.s peculiar ies.
Obsticales cannot intimidate, nor labor
weary, nor drudgery disgust them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at So for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
INDIANA.
Forest Fires.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-A Gazette special
from New Castle, Ind, reports great con-
sternation there on account of fires in the
timber lands, which are spreading most
alaTmingly, destroying fences, endangering
houses and killing much growing timber.
GreeacastIe ian Flames.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. 2S.-Green-
castle, Ind, is burning. The following
dispatch was received here at 1I:15 r. NJ:
GreeRcGStle, oct. 2S-To Chief of Fire
Department: Our town is on fire. For
Gods sake send US engines, and as many
as possible. W. ID. ALLEN.
One fire engine has been promptly dis
patched by the Vandalia railroad. The
telegraph office has had to be abandoned.
The fire is evidently working in the bust
ness part of the city. The wind is very
high there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

geld was strong in New York yes
terday opening at ITO and closing az
ll08.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
FOREIGN.
Won Arnim Released ON Bail.
A Spanish Man.of-War Fires on
a French Merchantmen.

GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. ga cotton mill in Over.
chester county, was burned to-day, together
with ten. oyierafiFes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 20.-FOuF hundred clerks
o. members Of the Stock Exchange, have
been discovered dealing in stocks, keeping
regular books, and settling differences by
pence instead of pounds. It is probable all
the clerks will be expelled from the Ex-
Change. ,.........-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-29
UNION AND AMERICAN.

TEKsEs OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Br nAaL or AT THE BUSINESS oFTToE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
EXCURSIONS OF THE POOR CHILDREN.

The tenth excursion for poor children took
place yesterday, and it enjoyed by the boys
and girls of the Seventh Ward, who assembled at 7so
a. m at the MadisOnst Police Station, where they were
met by Mr. George F. Williams. As the children
arrived they were formed In line by COL Williams and
with the Governors Island Band at the head process
son was formed which moved down Madison-st to Rut
eersst at the foot Of which the barge Chicago.
The embark alton made rapidly at O'Clock the
lines were cut Off and the Chicago headed toward the
North River with ALAG happy children board The sail
I'D the North River Excelsior Grove opposite Yonkers
was made without accident After leaving the city, the
breakfast consisting OF fresh rolls and milk, was dis
trbuted and as the children went ashore at Excelsior
Grove they received q sandwich The children were
allowed four hours ramble in the woods, and Punch
At $3.50 D. m the returning signal was given, and the
boys and girls were formed in line and marched on
board the barge each receiving sandwich and cup
of lemonade While the return voyage the Ice cream
and cake were distributed Capt. Sebert Sergeant
McGyen and several officers from the Seventh Precinct
were on board TO protect tho children. In addi
ton to the usual detail from the City Hall Precinct
DR. Hans Powell and DR. Needham were also present to
attend the possible sick wounded but their services
were little required The barge reached the city soon
after clock and the children were marched up to the
Station IN MadisoDs where they gave three cheers for
Col Williams, Capt Sebert and the Contributors 10 the
picnic fund The OF the excursion was S63 a. or
about 80 cents for each Of the 2l46 children on board
BY the ten excursions given IN this Summers series
20s79 children been taken out at total cost OF
a. 3Q6 o. sc cents for each ohild More money Is
needed however, the children OF every ward
excursion and subscriptions may be sent 10 the Treas
urer, Edward King. at No. 70 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE REvERSION OF THOROUGHBRED
ANIMALS,
BY PROF. VIM. II. BREWER.

BY PROF. WIN. H. BREWER.
The Improvement i'm live stock has been
greater than In age. 1t has been accomplished by (p
selection of breeding animals, and 0 by care Of them
Both Of these essential Starved animals will not
thrive matter how we'll Bred and skill in and
feeding will give from poor breeds the best Of animals.
Special exceences are the accumulated improvements
OF several generations.
II is often claimed that II the care Of be with.
drawn the improved breed will retrace the steps OF its
ancestry and revert TO It's original characteristics This
theory has been made dogma and the basis OF deduc-
tions regarding the permanence OF original types and
the feetng nature OF acquired characters The dogma
finds place In scientific literature In papers read before
learned societies. and from these sources the notion
spreads through popular literature II has weight
money aud their live stock-to have the best
and for it in the best manner. They suppose that
1t will begin "revert" to original inferory. This
wldespread belief greatly impedeS the general improve
Instances of this alleged "reversion" were brought
forward at tho last annul meeting OF this Assocation
About month later there WAS meeting held IN q
neighboring State. Stockholders came from England
from California, from the very State where they
had just been told that short horns were prone to
return to their original state rae meeting was for the
shorhorns amounted to s250o and there also within
very short time Os mead Of Sate sold dS5
pad-all showing the faith or the purchasers III
the permanence OF the improved stock
For years Prof. Brewer has been investigating
this subject and seeking for proof OF the alleged
tendency to reversion To carefully INQUIRIES in
writing, following upon every report or such =" re-
version" Prof. Brewer has received very numerous
replies, and they unanimously in the negative.
This is certainly remarkable, following upon the con-
fdent assertions that animals so frequently exmbited
the alleged tendency The inquiries We're pushed In the
specific localities where the reversion was said to have
occurred the questions have been put to large number
OF stock and finally have been made by means
OF printed circular. But the result was always the
except that smile Of ncredulity extended over
the faces Of some stocbreeders when such inquiries
were put and they feared they to be made
the victims Of sell" No instances Of the alleged
Brewers experience he asks the Association to aid in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
A SUICIDES CALMNESS.

George w. Goldsmith age IS, lodging at No.
SO East Tenthst found dead in his bed yesterday
morning by the servant when she went to arrange the
ROOM bottle with a small quantity Of audanum In 1t
Indicated suicide and number OF letters, directed to
various persons we're found and these left doubt
OF suicidal intent The young man had been In this city
about three months with nothing to do, and had within
the last week two been depending upon casual loans
even for the money pay his lodgings His friends say
tina, they have evidence Of great depression OF
spirits Goldsmith although they knew that he was In
need OF money letter addressed to George T. Petit
bone, No. 900 Broadway" requests that his body be
cared and buried and that several other letters be
sent to their addresses. These latter consisted OF
a letter 10 his father, ]. II. Goldsmith, Pres
dent OF the Commercial College, Detroit. Mich. and
10 his Wife in care the address They contained
mainly warm expressions OF affection and regret for his
mast course and the to his wife contained this
fence descriptive Of his feelings death approached:
The poison taken, and even now feel IL cours
ing my body The sensation Is only OF deep
rest and peace know that death IS coming nearer and
nearer every moment, but feel no fear can hardly
believe mat this is the death that many look upon
terror / can say indeed. % DEATH where Is thy
Singh The letter then gives directions as TO the fu.
cure OF his little boy Chucke" and toward the concu
sion SAYS: begin TO feel faint and weak. know that
death Is coming. A last g00d.by"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

her Of Indians seeu each day has been from five to
6fty. Habits of weighing evidence, easily acquired
after testing few soldiers Stories lead one to re-
ject about nine out of every ten stories OF TINS Anu
that come to ones ears. But on our tweitn day ous
we had the best of evidence that Indians were
watching our movements. Capt. McDougail' whhe
ont hunting with two of his men, met Ravnoids our
special hunter, with a companion. WINE riuihg
along together an Indian. almost Naked was seen
70 start from ravine about two thousand yards as
tant He mounted his pony and rode OIL rapidly
Another was seen to follow him. held-glass ieIt
no doubt that the Indians did not belong to our
scouts. Soon after band of twenty Indians were
seen in the distance. The report was corroborated
by Capt French and also by our scouts. The lndan
fires seen in the evening furnished additional EVIL
dence of the truth of the story. The effect OF
these reports has been to excite caution Strag
glers and hunting parties are less frequent ana
pckets are less likely to yield to temptation to sleep
on post
On Sunday. the 18th instant, winding through the
tortuous gulles along the forks OF the Grand hver
we made march of but seven miles Ill an air line'
though our odometer justly registered eleven miles,
The succeeding day we had better luck anu made
l5t miles. though we were obliged to camp on cac
tus plain, yariegated with sage brush and sun-fiow
ers Indiscretions in the use of slippers around
camp were dearly paid for A great relief was the
pleasant camp the succeeding night. which our sur
vevors named Prospect Valley, from the extensive
and agreeable view it presented. Here Gen. Custer
wisely determined to stay over one day. and every
one, mules and horses included, reJoiced al the ae
termination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG-Is HoLs1ia Aug. l9-P Bee
nuth children and servant NJ knege, Alma krege
Richter Amend H. Amend Geo. dophy Gross hnns
Ondsrsa Albert Schulz Grose Aioph Faoeke Paul Dbe
Pske Louise Won Buehwad Henree vee Henry Leasing Chss
Louis Frank Goodwin Mr. Momme Meyer
Lehman. -
FROM sAvANNAH-In sedship Herman Lfcfn1soa Aug 10
A. L. McA George Walker Abrams and wife Charles
WATSON g. w. Cooper Mrs Clare H. T. Hess W. Cannon GeorHs
p Lewis Mrs A. Rorne p Dunt Lewis merkei B. nornu
GAYLORD b. Goldberg X. Foster j. s. ssmms A. o. born :!
T. Truman, wife daughter. L. Bantbrof Wach - pono
hue p W. Lounds, w. Lmburner, Harndge kennedy
Broesn C. Gorou Joha COIN. j. H. Morton vile and
ch j. H. Pane children D. Greenfield John Sherloeh
q. A. Schwar1 j. RosenbsDd, J. Ptman. ,o
FROM RIO JANERI0, &c-Ia sbamshp Ondrso. aug 10
Rev Plus Devfne Gusiayus w Wright fraa
cisco Fernando de Bsrros Paes John r. p
Thomas Raney Francisco DAlnedo Pio, Ednunco Gesno os
W. Breed Joso Bss Brahero Francisco Andrsde Paula Ysnns
Ies Angelo. Babiaohn Clark Charles Cook From FER
nambuco-Adolph NJ Baros. William j. Haynes From 81
Mayo Francisco MAYO Bias Nsdsl Alfred CV
Joseph honse Ba Tooa Edward Trovbge Augusta
Charlotte Armstrong Ls,e Armstrong. Frank Armstrong, haseV
Armstrong. Charlotte Armstrong, Henry Macmillan -
IRON LivRRPOOL-Is steamship iCanadd, Aug 10
Mrs Clarke son. and maid y II. Bosworh BosNorth frsnH
Arthur Ford wiz Matthew Murray George Lyon nA
OBrea Brien Dodds, W. O. Ra~bone Ms aes
McKav Butteman g. hoperaf Dr. W. Alexander Mr. hIoy'
Kinney, Gunher Miss Alice Campbell kankn MI
d. NJ Pupu VIM Mitchell Georse Lewis t. Apnwal nlense'
o. X Harris Richards, Rev. o. Lowry; g. Murphy Al ~
Tagus nmily Goodman and child. Waiter Dom nssf
thews James Watts A Prene MePheson MIS- b. One n
(rnth C. H. Seaauer Julia Harrison Mr. Paes and VIE me-
Cssse Miss Rosna Cssse, John Casse iWie Casss Slss
KIks, Duncan DEstefre, A. Fernandez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BRBMBS-Ia steamship Hermann Aug l9Karl BgelhorA
Miss A. Sterling Miss Emma L. Call Frank Gaiteman MS Lydis
Ford d. Block Misses Lambert Mrs Emma Abg Arthur Lemon
the Johann Herzog Mrs Emma Herrog Ms
Maria Hempy, Mis-. Mathide Grese
FOR LIyBRPO0L-Ta steamship Sofs Aug. l9-Mr and Mn.
Kecrepo, four chdeu Iiaut and nurse Mr. and M De Con-
Levin, Mr. and Mira LIMA, Blsir Mis-. Mamie Blair ass
Anna Blair Mr. Lyman Blair jr Irving Paris Mr. and Mrs A. r.
valn Ben Allen Carroll Livingstone Jas RnLn
Miss Wilcox, Mrs Malcolm, Mr. Stewart. VIM Wood Wm.
r. Duff Mis- Sekes. @. A. Morrison Mr. Delsn
ney Mr. B. Gnder Marquis De San Msr.a nf.t
and man servant, M Anda Louis jay, Foley. Heay b.
Rogers Nj. and Mrs H. Grimshsw Mr. Grant Sir Logan Gen.
s. Alexander, Ssntm II. Wiggu VIM King. Gen Wright.
Col Comsoek W Miner Roberts D. WheoIb Leopold Ipdas
Morris Mra Geo. w. Pei child, infant. and
maid; Gourin. John s. Pool Chas Every, b.
Simon children Miss Maria Hobroyde,
Mr. D. Peters VIM Peters Mr. and Mrs Lyman Ho
Thsyer Mr. MrS John g. Rollins Vincent
Daniel Grimm Mr. Husan John williamson James Hunter.
Mr. Mrs A. Drel Misses Drexe child and maid
FOa sAyANSAH-in steamship Leo. Aug IA si,hnger
Nichols Bartlett and wife, Frank Hrieus Bsnerson j.
p c. Bmmons Mrs. n 4. Deble. Miss B. Linden g. Morrsl :.
o. Wyner T. Roberts, Mr. siegnsd MISS Thsmss
c. Pessepden james Ross IT, John Nolan Poison, Poste
FOR GLASGOw-Is seamship Europa. Aux l9-Capt James
Breuper Trssdwe the Rev Res Williams Reuben Law.
Porter Fred s.ssey Tho. Foley Patrick Dean Henry
Brsdey Helen Milne Patrick OBren. Michael
Shelby Ford Henry Play Mrs Plssr and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.
THrRSDAl. Ard. 20.


Plymouth Cherbo1x AMI Hamburg b sttsshe
80 Supplementary Mai 10 closed AZ the
PostOnce at 80 D stamshp sss from foot
Thiri-st. Hoboken
Mails the steamship City Of Havana close n
Mail closed PosOdce 24O pm steam
ship sails at 5 D. m. from Pier No. n. X
the steamship Caums close az N Steam
chip sails at D. ID from Pier No. IL North River
Xa for Rotterdam By steamship Msss close AZ Ia
FRIDAY. AUG 81
ANAL for Halar N s. closed The Ne1York PoOhee every
tay q. D. m. and goes VIA Boston -
SATURDAY., AUG. %
Mail, for Great Britain Queenstown and Liverpool
by 10 a. m Supplementary Msn
IL NJ Steamship sab AZ RON
No. SO North River.
Por and Bremen BY steamship Denshsnd
ii 80 Supplementary Mail closed al hs ro
1880 Steamship sails from Pier eot oil Ihra-
1t. Hoboken.
Por French By the steamship Pereire mails cloe at 10 N
Steamship sails at m. from Pier No. 81 North River
Aspnwa and Panama, by the steamship Cr o. fasmA
close AT lU a. N Steamship sails from Pier No. AZ N X
ouNDAi. AUG. %.
Ali Mails close ct O'Clock Tue fo.t0hcs hon q
o.. to la ~ go
Mails the West Indies Brazil and the Argentine Conderanos
steamship South America, close at H. e9tsv
will the Post0he S.lo otsAmsnp sails g. ~
~, from Pier No. AZ. n K