davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
General Exchange
OllOtatiOnA- nunfafiOnn

| Although the demand was checked by the clos
Gras), and unfavorable weather, buyers ZANE for.
ward with fair degree of spirit but the Liverpool
kilograms being rather discourasing. although not
| reporting any quotable decline. they claimed con.
cessions, which, in the face of firmDess in spots
and an Improvement 10 futures at New York, fac.
| less summed up the amount noted above mostly
at previous rates, but partly at falling off Of &c
| from yesterday figures. at the close the weight
OF opinion was in favor of making no change in
quotations.
Is rhe sales sales Of the past three DAYS sum
and $3.50 today against r. $50 for the csrresponS
ing time last week and l6 $50 the week before.
Gross receiots since Friday evening 81 1872 bales,
which Pap from Mobile and 294 from Texas) and
1886 proper, against 1880 last week aid 81 7o6
ball. against list y ste
The exports COMPRISE rs 379 baIes embracing
$50 TO Liverpool 200 to Cornia a29 to Boston and
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at all
the ports from u N: Yesterday 10 IL ~. to-day
year, ad since Friday So 223 bales, against So s1s
last week and lao last year. Total since August
81, 2682 5G8 bales against 2 1855 2.S up to Monday
l8,l69)-decIeuse II 10.
Exports Friday to Monday inclusive to Great
against q olj last week and 2l s85 last wear. '"'
=, Stocks 49, At 80 al the delivery ports made up to
The amount on shipb0ard ~ cleared, gong on
board, and engaged for shiDruent was set down AT
the opening This morning At III. 500 bales, en-.
bracing 1900 for Liverpool 26 900 tor Havre 1900
for Spain. $500 for the Mediterranean, 1000 for
Bremen, 900 for the North Sea and 5000 bales for
the North which. when deducted from the stock
on hand by our running statement yesterday even.
ing. leaves l5 700 bales to represent the quantity
at the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales $3.50 bales, includ-
ing 200 bales last evening. Market quiet" |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
How Ex.President JOhnsOn's Election
Was Brought About.

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
By Nash & Hodgson.

THE PENN COTTON PRESS ON TCBoUp1rou
LAS STREET..
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE CORNER pOYDRAs
AND CAMP STREETS
IN THE MATTER OF THR INTRODUCTION or
ALFRED PENN.
second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 360l5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10

kOh AENT..A DESIRABLE COTTAGE TO
d rent, situated on ST. Andrew street, bet we+r
month month viii rent it for less to . prompt paying
'S1"A@ isal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10

~ TON, No. l56 Vanal street Trusteee-1,
:. Newton Mercer. L p. Generes, George Jons.
thomas A. Adams Thomas Allen Clarke Chsrles
J. Leeds, David Urquhart John g. Gaines. car
<ohn, Christian Schneider Samuel Jsmison,
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
l. p. GENkRHB, President
oaAkLHs AILsuAW. Treasurer. mh38 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
FOB RENT,

H1AnASANT ROOMS, WITH OH WITH.
OUT BOARD, can be procured 1T No. 80 ST
inaries street. Terns-modernta oe30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
TussDAY EVENING, February g. 1873.
To-day being . legal holiday (Mardi 0ras) the
banks were closed, and there was consequently
less movement
We have no new feature to notice in the money
market The offerings continue Of moderate e1tent
at the banks and limited on the streets, and the
rates of commercial paper without auOtable vsria,
ton. We continue 70 quote first cisss paper az
collateral loans for sixty days ut 8O9 y cent = an
mum, Al do at lO0i2, and second grade 1t
l5Ol8. First class mortgages are inquired for At
900 y cent ~ annum; but it 10 extremely Diff
cult TO negotiate any others.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Clearings Balances.
February s 1893 3Sl 81 1926 7O9 OF
Fetruary 8,... 2,2O9, 1856 81 256, PA 81
February e......... Legal holiday.
Thus far this week. $4,l09,7l8 ID &491, 923 80
Same time last week. 53A 669 Is 523 S3Y II
Total last week.. IL 284, 1874 81 12l7,335 40
Total week before..... lO,3l9,O62 % 1276,383 o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Nc. 1929.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10

" L'E VALUABLE LOrS OF uRUCED IN THK
SIX Al DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-10

Second District Court for the parish of Cr,ean.
No. 80, OBS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
Nineteen Corpses Found.
ST. LOUIS.
Captured Indian Murderers Brought
In-SuPPOsed Finale TO Indian Out
-a-,E

Captured Indian Murderers Brought
In-suPPOsed Finale TO Indian Out
RACES.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-The Republicans
Kansas City special says: Seventy Indian
prisoners from Fort Sill passed through this
afternoon for Fort LeavenwOrth, in charge
Of a company of troops under command OF
Lieut.. Kyle. Medicine Water, who led the
party that assisted in the Germaine mas
sacre, is with them; also Lene Wolf, the
celebrated KiOwa chief, who has been the
leadef in the wLr for several years, and who
was once captured by Gen. Sherman;
White Horse, the murderer Of the Krozier
and Lee families; Hurricane, the muir
derer of Osborne at the Wichita agency;
Woman's Heart, Heap o. Birds and many
others equally notorious. The party is
comprised of the principal chiefs who have
caused all the trouble for the past five years,
and their capture is considered as a finale
Of Indian Outrages. Kicking Bird, who
delivered them to the troops, was poisoned
by a squaw, and died at Fort Sill May 8.
Indian Troubles on the Border.
The Globes Topeka, Kansas, special
saws the Indians continue Troublesome
along the Western frontier. Troops have
had several light skirmishes with small
parties during the past week. Arrange
ments are being made to send out strong
force from Ft. Hays, which will pursue
them until they surrender or are captured.
For Mayor OF ST. Louis.
The Democrats to-day nominated Jas III.
BrittOn. President Of the National Bank Of
the State of Missouri, an old and prominent
citizen, for Mayor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
WASHINGTON.
DougIass and be y.hisl.y Frauds.

Spsciai = ths Cincinnati Commercial.
Z can be authoritatively stated that
Commissioner Douglass was removed for
lax administration. 1t came to the knowl-
edge Of Secretary BristoW some time since
that large number Of charges Of fraud in
specific cases were on file Ia the Office Of
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
and were not acted upon. The Secretary,
without the kncw'cdge OF the COmmis-
siOneT, made d personal examination Of the
cases, and became convinced that there was
no excnse for having them pigeon
hOled. Accordingly the matter
was brought to the attention Of the Presi-
dent, who decided upon a change. The
change was determined the last Of March.
but the arrangement for the succession not
fully completed until now. Commissioner
Douglass had requested that he might be
permitted to remain in Office until the close
Of the present fiscal year, ending June so.
This request has been denied, and be will
be compelled to retire upon the. arrival of
his successor. Pratt is expected here about
May 15. It was impossible to comply with
Douglass request, since when the tender
was made 10 Pratt he was asked 20 appoint
the time when he could take the office,
Pratt chose the 18th.
Fat Places for HOOsIers.
It is a coincidence that il was through
the efforts Of Morton aud oRe or two other
Senators that Douglass little scheme for
the change Of stations of supervisors of IN
terDal Revenue fell through, and the new
Commissioner comes recommended and
backed by Morton. The question is agi-
tated whether Grant IN showing SortOn
extraordinary fayors, is desirous Of getting
him ont OF the way, Tor 1876. or whether he
proposes to nullify MOrton's influence in
ndiaua by making himself strong by the
appointment Of prominent men OF that
State to fat offices. u was intended to say
in these dispatches Of Wednesday night
that Douglass viii undoubtedly receive a
good Office at the hands Of the President to
compensate him for the loss Of the Com
missiOneIsbip. Grant don't intend to lose
Cameron's support if be can help it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
Canfnred lie Cnn-

The Knights Templar Of the Nashville
COmmandery who went 20 Chattanooga
and engaged in the contest at drilling, re-
turned yesterday with their trophy and de-
lighted with their trip beyond description.
The token of their victory IS a neatly en-
bOssed silver goblet, gOld-lined, with the
following inscription: Nashville Com
mandery No. 1, for the best display of
Templar drill at Chattanooga, Tenn, May
Z, 1915. Presented by Look Out Com
mandeTy No. "A, 4. T."
We are indebted TO the Chattanooga
Times Of yesterday for the following ac-
count Of the contest:
"The competitive drill Of the Knights
Tenlplar for the silver cup offered by the
Lookout COmmandery, attracted several
thousand interested spectators. The
grounds were situated on the elevation
Just west Of Mr.. Marshall's house on
McCallie avenue, the drill being
held on the crest, while the spectators Oc-
cupied the declivity. This made it rather
incOnvenient for the route Of the spectators.
sOnly three COmmandeTies offered for the
Prize, Nashville, MuTfresb0rO and 81. FL
mo, Of Memphis.
"The evOlutiOns consisted of marching
and cOuntermarching, wheeling by threes,
sections and divisions, forming crosses,
wheels and triangles, and in the sword
service.
''St. Elmo COmmandery led of, and was
followed by MurfreesbOrO and Nashville,
each ha ing half an hour for the drill.
"Chancellor ID. NJ. Key, Col. W. A. Hos
kins and Gen. Tolley, Of Georgia, were Sc
lected as the judges, and awarded the cup
10 the Nashville COmmanteEy.
''The cup was presented TO the victors at
the Stanton House last night by Mai. G.. q.
ConnOr, and acknowledged by Maj. w. f.
Foster, Z. e., for the Nashville Com
mandeTy.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Col. Gilderslee has been chosen captain
Of the American team 10 shoot the rifle
match at Dolly Mount, Ireland, with the
Irish team in June next,
ALBEIT Todd, prominent lawyer Of ST.
Louis, presented to the Missouri Constitu-
tional Convention petition from the WO-
mans Suffrage Association of that State,
asking the convention TO insert a clause in
the new constitution extending the ballot
TO women.
The grand jury at J YanktOn, Dac0tah
Territory, has found a true bill against
Peter WiHtermute for the murder Of Gen.
McCOOk in 1873. He was once found
guilty Of murder and the Supreme Court
reversed the decision, and now the case
comes before the grand jury for the third
time.
The shipments of specie from New York
to Europe yesterday amounted TO SoOO,OOO.
The river rose eight inches at Memphis
yesterday.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company have paid the interest due on
their bonds since the first of May, and
have retired 100000 Of the debt Of the
road.
The Richmond Howitzers have resolved
to attend the centennial celebration of
the Mecklengurg Declaration Of Indepen-
dence at Charlotte on May 20.
A female swindiGr calling herself Mrs.
D. G. Elliott, has been victimizing the
banks of Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk by means Of raised drafts.
George Q. Cannon, Delegate in Con-
gress from Utah, is on trial at Salt Lake
on a charge Of lasciviOus cOhabitation,
which is a new name for polygamy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
CHARLESTON.
work OF the Southern Baptist Con
VentiOn-FraterhaI Greetings 20 the
Northern BaBtists.

Work OF the Southern Baptist Con
VentiOn-FraterhRI Greetings 90 the
Northern BaPtists.
CHARLESTON, S. e., May S.-The South
ern Baptist Convention accomplished to-
day large amount Of business. Action
was taken heartily cooperating with the
Northern Baptists in the literary and theO-
logical education Of the cOlored people.
The Northern Baptists have schools at
Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta,
Nashville and New Orleans. The
Northern Baptists co operate indi-
yidually and through their Home
Mission Board. Reports were adopted full
Of cheer as 70 the Southern mission work
in China and Italy. The African missions
will be discussed Monday.
II was decided to continue the publica-
tiOn Of Kind Words, their Southern sun
day-schOOl paper. Resolutions were adopt
ed recommending the patronage Of the
Southern Baptist RerieJr, provided it can
be successfully accomplished. This is pro-
posed to be done by the Southern Baptist
Publication Society at Memphis.
The next convention meets 1t Richmond,
Va, in May, 1876.
The report declaring fraternal affection
and bidding GOd-speed to the American
Baptist Home Mission and other Baptist
societies Of the North was adopted.
Ten delegates were appointed to the
Northern meeting, which assemblies at Phil
adplpbia Nav p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
MEMPHIS,
Arrival Of Vice-President Wilson A
Cordial Reception Extended Him
His Future Movements.

Arrival OF hAcE-E EesAueHt "AAsoA n
Cordial Reception Extended Him
His Future EOVemeHEs.
MEMPHIS, Nay Vice-President Viii
son arrived this morning. on the Memphis
& Louisville train. He was metiat the Ma
tiOual Cemetery by members Of the Gen
eral Council and Chamber Of Commerce,
and on 7TTiying at the depot in the city,
was met by Mayor League and the re-
mainIer Of the city officials. The Mayor
received him with a brief address, tender
inc the Inequalities of the city, 20 which
the Vice. President RESPONDED in an apprO-
pirate manner, taking occasion to say that
he was travelling simply rs private citi-
zen, to see the country, and referring to
his anti-slaveTy record AND the late war,
which be thought could not have been
avoided by any power Of man, he hoped
that peace and good feeling would succeed
its bitterness, and our country would pros
per and become The greatest nation upon
the earth.
Aftera an air from the band in attendance
the nartv took carriages for the Peabody
Hotel. where an immense crowd had as
sembleI. In response to loud calls, the
Vice President appeared upon the verandah
and made a short address
during lIe dlLtIL9SL " it1 g L'tuiOgl VI
promiueut citizens, including Col. Casey
YOUNG. member of Congress, eN-GOv. Har-
MS. Gen. Patterson, Collector Of Internal
Revenue. aud others, called upon Mr. Viii
son. He remains here until Monday even
ING. when he leaves for Little Rock. The
state Of his health and the weather Will de-
termiua whether he Will 90 thence to
Texas OF S.. Louis, and if 90 the latter, he
will extend his trip to Denver; bat 1t IS MS
intention to reach home early in June.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
Ilt DegIs sIaILIIt 60
iiS1lfsittes - ~
The PenIfentiary INSPECTORS and EX
AaaIafanf NEarden Rrnun.

On learning Of the resignation Of Assist
ant Warden Brown, the Peniteutiary ln-
spectOrs addressed % him the following
complimentary letter:
Col. W. Matt Brown: Dear sir-We re-
gret to learn that you have resigned you
place as Assistant Warden of the Peniten-
tiary. We cannot allow this opportunity
to pass, without rendering to You some eN-
preston Of our high appreciation Of your
course and conduct as public officer, and
our pleasant personal relations with You
while associated with YOU in the manage
ent Of the State prison.
We have acted with you nearly three
years, as Warden and Assistant Warden,
and it affords us great pleasure to say that
yotir administration anu control Of the
State prison has been marked by energy,
integrity and faithfulness. We regard your
course as Warden as eminently successful,
and we are pleased to give you our cordial
approval. Your uniform courtesy aud
kindness to rs during our service with YOU
brings US under many obligations TO you.
In separating with yOu we tender you our
best wishes for your future success and
happiness. Yours, very truly.
5. L. ANDERSON,
THOMAS MENEEs,
J. O.. SAWYERS,
Board Of Inspectors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
san DJMINGO.
The Facts AOOut the Annexation Job
COrdng 70 I.iEhf-Gisgraeefu Reve.
lNttOns 8efeEe a House Of CoElanlOns
Committee.

Committee.
New York sun
The bollest aud bv odds the most iDfa-
nous scheme Of pillage organized under
the first administration Of Grant, was that
Tor the annexation Of San Domingo. It was
IN its very inception lawless aud cruel and
base beyond anything in the history Of the
Western world, since COrtez and Pizarro
Baez had UsUTPed the Presidency of San
Domingo without q decent pletext Of .au
election; and finding that bis bzrbarous
murders, C0ufscsl0ls and treaSOns would
be borne no longer, he deliberately de-
termined 10 sell the country aud divide the
price with his acc0mpl. .ces. These were
the camp followers ana personal intimat es
Of the two President 5, Grant and Basz.
Grants dependents, Ba5cOcE, Porter, Iu-
gals, and the res. were TO have spoils so
uch and temrEiuC THAT Grant actually
stipulated II terms 90 lobby The scheme
through CoJiE1ess. But BaeZ in the mean
time was IN evil ease He fsnkiv declared
That be hid no popular strength in the
count y he proposed 70 sell. and that he
could not hold out long enough to con-
sum mate the sale without extraordinary
aIc. Of money, and q feet from the
l. Dited States, ThereuDon Grant ran his
hand into the Treasury and seized certain
l3EapPropTated moneys Tor the use of
BaeZ, ana sent them down by Babc0ck,
with Feet large enough 20 keep this saw
age wretch 10 power until the temper Of the
American Congress could be tried.
We recuT te this shameful history now
only ask 70 how much of the proceeds Of the
British loan which BaeZ about that time
put upon the London market was used at
Was a1ngtOn2 The House Of Commons
his appointed q committee t0 ascertain and
report the methods by which fore en- loans
are negotiated in England. One Of
the witnesses on the 18th Of april
last was Sir. Edward Hertzberg HarLmnut,
who negotiated in 1869 a Dominican loan
for the nominal amount Of S},7SS 500.
He confessed that De received I'm cash only
SI.SGN.4 .445. OF this the Government Of
san Domingo received only S25G,pJO, and
-Le remainder was expended in England
and the United States.
Haum0uJ was sent 10 Washington 10
work for annexation, where Le te5-Ilss q
large amount of the money was eZpauGa l..
Who got it2 For Lis loan of S3.8SS,j3l,
Earm0ut received in cash -, $50 +45. The
difference between Sl,SGU, ,4+5 ani S2J0uJO
IS rather startling. "A par" Of it, Mr..
HartmOuJ sweaTs, was sent to "B5Elin Tor
arms" but the rest was disbUrsed IN Wash
ingtOn,
It was great sum, To whom was it
Daid3 About that time several Of Gen. Grant S
military favOritgs became suddenly pros
porous. and invested their money in the
real estate pool which thr0ve so fabulOUsly
under the two bosses. Shepherd and Grant.
One of these was Babc0ck. Is It possible
that Hutmont could have paid to him any
part of this vast sum as vet uuaccOuuted
fOr2 If not. 10 whom2 The next Con
Cross might proftably follow the example
Of the House Of Commons and inquire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
THE IAGO OF TGE SCANDAL.

NAAGAAltlAA Nt-lAA-AtANAe-AF
1t should not be forgotten that I'VE
three mem '-Beecher, Bowen, and
TiltOn-are able editors. At the time
of their solemn covenant they had
charge respectively of the Cbisti0R
Union, the Independent and the Golden
A0e. Bowen was sweet on BeecheT
until Beecher became his own newspa-
per publisher. Then Bowen began to
tell frightful stories about Beecher's
relations with women. When TiltOn
proposed to tell Beecher of these
stories Bowen became frantic. But 1t
was arranged between Bowen and
Tilton that Beecher should be smashed,
and Tilton wrote his ''crazy" letter,
which Bowen took to Beecher. Having
started this rumpUs, Bowen lodged
His part in the case Is that Of a sneak
ing sort OF Iago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
HEALTH AND PLEASURE EXCUR-
STONS TO COLORADO.

The St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Railway has just published new and Illus
trated Guide to Colorado, season Of lSI59 Civ
ing brief description Of the famous Resorts
in the Rocky Mountain Regions also
rates Of fare This Guide contains valuable m
formation for Tourists and IHvRlids- Free.
Send for cop7. Add-ess G.. X. lord Gener q
Passenger Agent, St. Louis, NO.
APPS wed sat Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
BLACK Hills Miners CAPTURED.

OMAHA, May S.-AbOUt April 25, party
Of men al Red Cloud agency suddenly dis
appeared in the direction Of Black Hills.
Lieut.. Rogers, heading a scouting party,
was sent after them, and May 2nd returned
with five of the party. The rest returned
the next day. The military think there
are no whites Oh the Hills now, and that it
is impossible for mining parties to pass the
Gordon of scouts and military.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

DWELL, my son. said a Detroit father
to his eight-year-old son, the other night,
"what have yOu done to-day that may be
set down as a good deed?" "Gave poor
boy five cents" replied the hopeful. ''Ah,
ah, that was cha ity, and charity is always
right. He was an orphan boy, was he?'
81 didn't stop TO ask, t" replied the boy; 81
gave him the money for licking boy who
upset my dinner basket!1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
Capture ofa Noted Thief.

CHICAGO, May S.-Bill W-ay, a well
known thief, formerly of New York, who
has served term ir the penitentiary at
Joliet, and who is noted here as a trainer
Of thieves, was captured last night while
attempting to ROB a bank on the West Side.
The gang with whom he was operating,
and who had been assisting him in laying
a train for the purpose Of blowing up the
vault, escaped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
Tennessee at the MeekIenburg Gem
temmiRI.


It is probable that Teuneseeaus will al
tend the Centennial celebration at Char
IOtte, y. C., on the 10Th inst. The His
tOrical Society appointed the following del
egaiion to attend, with the understanding
that as many other members as can DO so
shall be regarded as delegates: Col. J. b..
Killibrew, Col. j. George Harris, Hon. ii.
L. Davidson, DR.. W. a. Smith, eN-GOv-
ernOr John e.. Brown, Mr. John NJ. Bass
and Gov. Jas. ID. Porter.
The Legislature -algOjnted the. following
z l9lIlfs ittes eFs jaaegle with the -Hist0ri-
cal Society in arranging for the Centennial
demonstration and this committee adopted
q resolution that its members would attend
the celebration in MeCkleuburg county:
Senators IL. II. Polk. W. A. Quarl5s, y.
Blizzard, Gen. Wilson, j. G. Hodges and
Representatives A. A. Taylor, VIM. Fow-
Ter, J. r. Neal, Lee Head, Benton McAlil-
Ian, DR.. Harwell, Holmes Cummius, j. NJ.
Galloway, D. w. Herring and Speaker
Lewis Bond.
A number Of tine above named gentle
men have signlfed their intention Of going
to Charlotte, and the indications are that
Tennessee will belwell represented on the
historic soil Of Mec6lenburg, when the
centennial pageant comes Oa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

TIE appeal and the AUalanehe, Of
Memphis, are both publishing the laws
passed at the recent session Of the
Legislature. We are curious to know
which gets the pay and which does It
for the love Of the thing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

WHEN the news Of the Schiller dis
aster reached Nashville yesterday,
fears were expressed that Hon. Carl
Schurz was among the lost. He did
not, however, leave New York for
Europe until April %, the day after
the Schiller sailed.