davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
WASHINGTON.
BED Cloud Agrees to Sell Bis
Rights in Nebraska.
Commissioner Smith on the Qui
Vive,

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following
dispatch was received at the Indian Bureau
this morning.
Red Cloud Agency, June 25.-Hen. +.
P. Smith; The Red Cloud aud Spotted
Tail Indians have signed an. agreement to
relinquish Their rights in Nebraska. They
want 81 600 in horses, $1,000 in COWS,
s., 100 in harness and $500 in wagons.
All are wen pleased
J. w, DANIELS,
u. s. IEdian Inspector.
Secretary DelanO and Indian Commits
sio2er Smith, left Washington for New
York, in the limited early express this
morning on business connected with the
Indian Bureau.
Treasury Notes.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
directed the payment Of the July interest
without rebate, to be commenced Monday
next.
Treasurer New had an interview with
the Secretary Of the Treasury and Gen.
Spinner. he will enter upon his duti6s
Thursday next.
Agent SaEtIIe.
Hon. Geo. w. Lane, President Of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce, ex-Gov.
Fletcher, Of Missouri, and eX-Gov. Bullock,
Of Massachusetts, have been appointed a
special commission to investigate the
charges of Prof. Marsh against Indian
AGENT SaYille. of the Red Cloud Indian
Agency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
CHICAGO.
Arrested on Charge Of SWindIIng n
Richmond Firm.

Richmond Firm.
CHICAGO. june 26.-TO-day about noon
Chief Detective Dixon, assisted by detec-
tives Simmons, Elliott and DargOn, arrest
ed, on a State warrant, Alfred Frederick,
Charles Edward and George Roe, who
were formerly engaged in the grocery busi-
ness. They were arrested on charge OF
defrauding Messrs. o. P. Gregory, }. y.
CuIlinwoTth and S. Y. Ellison, Of Rich
mond, Va, out Of merchandise amounting
TO over 100000. Henry Adams, agent of
the firm in Richmond, made the charge.
The alleged fraud is dated Sept. /, 1874.
Il is stated that the Roe brothers, about
this time failing 10 vindicate themselves,
suddenly abscOnde5, fleeing TO Canada; that
the brother, Alfred, returned to Chicago and
partially settled up accounts, and the other
! brothers also came 20 Chicago, and they
were hunted down and arrested.
On examination Of the parties arrested
this afternoon, it appeared that the total
/ amount of Indebtedness was $50, o
/ which but a small part was on account o.
o. P. Gregory & Co. They were held
| over to the Criminal Court in bonds o.
1 from five to ten thousand dollars each.
Killed by n Fall.
Seymour MOntley, a carpenter, Working
/ on West Side this morning, fell from The
fourth story Of a building and was instant
! " killed. He leaves family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
FASHION JOTTINGS.

POlonaises are nJtentirely out Of fashion.
Many Of the basques are worn with fancy
belts.
Jet trimmings is much used IL grenadine
esse,.
White tissue walls are among the latest
novelties.
The hair is tobeworn up ighOnthe head
again.
Lace beaded jacques are more worn this
season than last.
White organdie lawn makes a cool and
becoming necktie.
Plated basques of all thin materials will
be very much worn.
MANY Of the overskiTts are made with the
deep apron and sash back.
The Mechlin lace is much used on white
French muslin party dresses.
Sleeveless lace sacgues, deep in front aud
short in the back, are graceful wrap.
Collars are made on all summer dreses,'
either plated or with plain round collars.
Nothing is cooler and sweeter for morn
ing wear than those embroidered batlste
suits; price Sl5.
The proper lingerie for travelling are sets
of quaint striped aud plaid Cheyiots and
Oxford linens.
All thin dresses have lining to the waist,
but the sleeves of evening dresses should
not be lined.
New black walls of thresd-net are bor-
dered with a small vine, and dotted with
the tiniest buttons.
Black velvet dog collars, studded with
jel, blue steel and gilt ornaments, are
much used on long, slender necks.
The novelty Of jewelry consists Of ezqui-
site cameo sets cut in conch shells, and very
delicately mounted.
Ties Of Swiss muslin with medaliioa5 OF
embroidery set in, and ties Of ezra o.dlste,
are each obtaining favor.
Ecru ba.isle neckties, wrought in open
English design on each end, are extremely
stiish, and are mostly used ON black
toilets.
The newest trimming introduced foT
black silks is a netted fringe, with very
deep heading, and without beads.
Sleeveless beaded cashmere sacques are
still seen on the street, and viii continue
fashionable during the cool days.
White tulle yaiis, dotted with white
pearl beads, are fashionable for dressy car
riags toilets, but in bad taste for the street
MANY of The parcsle suits are made with
A loose bCx plated sacque, with black vel
vet bows put down the middle back plait'
For a travelling suit, brown or gray dc
baoe Is the most suitable. Make viii
matted waist and trim the skirt with knife
p!aitinss.
2 New linen lawn hankerchiefs have The
bems scolloped with Turkey red, navy blut
rr sky blue, TO suit the cTavats with Whlcl
they are worn.
sleeves are made almost tight TO th'
arm. am many are only trimmed at To
hand with two small knife piaitlDgS, hnlsh
ed with band and bow.
The uaddec or Greek sleeve has appear
ed. ], is very long, and cut square at th'
bottom. The inside is left partially oPel
to allow the arm to pass.
The new Byrcn collars, with do9Dl
square cuffs, en- suite, are made oi "hlU
sheer linen, edged with tuTSey-red, olue o
black. The thin tie is worn inside CLOS
about be hrOat.
Puffed overskiris CT greGadine and othe
soff material make a very snowy appear
a,.-a. and are much wOrn by thin ladies
T. whom they are very becoming in givin
s,,is 10 the figure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoUET.-DeLee, administra-
trix. VS.. DeLee ct al: decree for sale OF
realty. -..
LAW CoURT I'll minutes were signed
Yesterday and the c1'ir. Adjourned thi the
next term I'm course.
CIRCUIT COURT.-NswsOmv vs.. GlasgoW;
motion f1l new trial oTeuuled.
Cohen vs.. WoOllardi motion to SGT ASIDE
non suit Oyerruled-
Greer vs.. Greer; Certiorari dismissed.
Kile vs.. Stiefel, ct al, judgment Tor de-
fendant.
Moore vs.. Crutcher; judgment set ASIDE.
Weakly 4 Warren rs. Turner Moore, et
Al motion 20 correct Judgment oyerTuled.
Robb vs.. Cantrell; motion 10 amend
declaration allOEed.
BOsley vs.. BOsley; receiver appointed
TihIman vs.. Bfien x Thaxtou; mo-
tiOn for new trlal ovenuled.
Thomas vs. Mckinney; judgment con-
fassad for 1.02O25.
Gordon vs.. Gordon; judgment BY de-
fnill
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. Ben
Suowdsn; malicious shooting; verdict
guilty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
FRANCE.
Relief Committee.

PARIS, June pa committee, with
President MacMahon as chairman, has been
formed to collect funds for the relief Of the
sufferers by the inundations.
The loss Of property by the overflow is
fully as great in the department of Lot ct
Garunne as in Paul GuOnne. One hun
dred and seventy houses were destroyed at
Moissaic and fifty at La Megistere. I'm
mense damage was also done in BOknierie
de BigOrre. At Agen the Garonne rose
thirty-nine feet. The American and English
residents of Paris have opened subscrip-
ton books. The National Assembly to-
day voted urgency for a motion TO appro-
pirate 81 900 francs for the relief Of the
sufferers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

WE publish elsewhere an important
circular from the Secretary Of the Ma
tional and State Boards Of Centennial
Commissioners, addressed to the
County Commissioners throughout the
State. 1t is an important document,
and viii, we trust, receive a due share
of attention from our Tennessee con-
temporaries. Our State is vitality in
teuested IN being properly represented
at the. great Exposition of 1876,
but no movement in that
direction will make material
headway without the active and earnest
co operation Of the press. The Press
Association has already determined to
attend the Centennial Celebration at
Philadelphia; let us all see to it that
we have no reason to be ashamed,
when we 60 there, of the showing
made BY the Old Volunteer State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Gen. George A. Forsyth has, upon the
recommendation of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan,
been ordered by the War Department to
Europe, on business connected with the
military seTvive.
The Chicago Times donned new "dIeSs"
yesterday.
Patterson, y. j., burned yesterday a fifty
thousand dollar wOOlen mill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

A MARRIED man in Brooklyn thought
he detected an obstruction in the keyhole
Of his bedroom one night last week, and in
a ct Of enthusiasm, ke chucked halt-pint
of carbolic acid into the opening. The
next morning his mOther-in-law turned uI
missing, and there is Il lingering impress
ion on that mans mind that caIbOlic acid
is one of the necessities that no. newly
married couple can afford to do without.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
POX's ROFAL FAMILY.
Searching the Pastures OF the United
States for BIOOded Cattle.

Searching the Pastures OF tie United
states for BIOOded Cattle.
New York Sun, June "a.
Reclining on the clean yellow straw
in a battered old building at 81 Pa
vOnia avenue, Jersey City, q duke a
duchess, several princesses, and other
descendants Of royal blood we're con-
tentedly chewing their cuds and swish
ing their tails yesterday. To-day they
will sail In the steamer Holland for
their home in Elmhurst, Stafford
shire, England. They are all short-horn
cattle that have been selected from all
parts of the United States and Canada,
and are probably the most superb
specimens Of this breed IN the world.
Every means has been taken to get
only cattle that are perfect In every
point, and fabulous prices have been
paid for the herd. They belong to Mr..
George Fox, the foreign partner Of A.
7. Stewart, who came to America IN
April last, and with his agent, Mr..
William Dolby, made the selection.
Fifteen animals we're bought for
Sl25,O00
The most noticeable of the herd is
the bull, the Twenty-fourth Duke of
Airdrie. He weighs 2,300 pounds, and
is sim ,ly faultless In structure, quality
and handling. His lines are even and
perfect. his color is roam, his hair Is
soft and fine, and his massive limbs are
clean and splendidly shaped. The Twen-
tieth Duchess Of Airdrie, sister to the
Duke, Is much like her brother, and To
a breeders eye Is a triumph OF superior
breeding. These two animals are from
the famed WoOdburn herd Of MIR. a.
J. Alexander, Spring Station, KY, and
$50. 700 was their cost. The Prncesses
are the Damask Second, Third Prince E
Of Oxford, Sixth Princess of Oxford,
and Third Princess Of Thorndale, al
splendid cattle. The other cattle are
animals that any breeder might be
proud of. Stalls with padded walls
will receive them IN the steamer early
this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
PITTSBURG.
One Of she Indian Bing Damaged
$4,000,

One Of the Indian Bing Damaged
$4,000.
PITTSBURG, June 26.-A civil suit for
libel was instituted to-day by Maj. A. NJ.
Brown, on the part Of William ). Evans
against William J. KOuntz and the Mdu
Publishing Company, to recover damages
for an alleged libellous editorial Article
published in the Allegheny Mail on the
23d inst. The article was headed ''ls 1t
Equal Justice?" and spoke Of Mr.. Evans
and others as living here in luxurious style
on money stolen from the Indians and
Government.
The plaintiff says the accusations are
false and malicious, and were published
with intent TO defame and iDjure him.
He, therefore, brings suit claiming damages
in the sum Of $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

Nashville Young Ladies' AT Na1ereth-
The annual eonmepcement exercises OF
the famous Nazereth Aezdeitiy, rear bards-
town, KY, came of last Thursday, and the
following young ladies Of Nashville, who
attended the academy during the past
scholastic year, returned to the city Friday
evening:
Misses Mary Louise McGaYock, NOda
MeC4avock, Louise q. McS4ayOcH, Mamie
Kinney, Hattie Robertson, Title NJ. Kinney,
Mary Terrass, Medora Terrass, Jennie
Williams.
Those from Tennessee who graduated
were Miss Susie A. Bradley, OF Hartsvillei
and Miss Mamie Kinney Of this city.
The literary and musical Festivals "The
Lost Jewels" composed and performed by
the graduates, was presented TO an au
dience Of over 1900 people. The exercise:
were Of highly Interesting character, ane
the music, etc, especially tne. We SEE
that the daughters Of our friend, George 3
Kinney, got their full share of the hOnor'
awarded Tor proficiency in the various de
paTtments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
NASHVILLE TENN. SUNDAY, JUNE q, 1875
THE CITY
81, 80. d be PenIssntIary.

Benton SnOwden was yesterday n'iSs
ed of the malicious shooting Of James
EiUette, Of Wilson cottntFI and s,warded
six years 10 the penitentiary. Motion vas
made for new trial, and be was admitted
to bail in the sum Of $4,000 SnoWden Is
the proprietor Of the Half Way House, and
Tiyfette, while there, lost In o7erccat.
This brought about a quarrel which was
settled by Snowden paying him twenty
dollars. Snowden afterward produced an
overcoat which he claimed was Vigsette's,
and demanded the nefundingOf OF his money.
This brotght on the difficulty Elm which
Vivrette was shot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
THE PRIZE RING.

Tom Allen Repents His Retirement
Already, and Again Challenges
Rookie.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, June 26.-AnnOunee-
meut is made on the authority of Arthur
Chambers that Tom Allen will fight Geo.
Rookie for $1,000 a side, July l, within
fftv miles of Detroit. Harry Hill is 10 be
the stakeholder and referee, and now holds
Aliens 81 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

A NEGRojustice Of Raleigh, n. g., named
Nfo,ae, had one Jackson, who was accused
OF murder, taken from Jail and led to where
the dead man lay 10 touch the corpse, un-
der the force of a negro superstition that
blood would flow from the body at the
touch of the real murderer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

4 YALE naturalist was mObbed and
beaten within an inch Of his life the other
day by some New Jersey farmers, from
whose potato patches he bad mildly re-
quested the privilege Of catching a few
specimens Of the chTysobOtbris cGlcdrGtd
and the dicercd dirdricdtd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
MEMPHIS.
The Belle Shreveport Reported
All Right.
sinking Of a Tug.


MEMPHIS, June 26.-Tbe steamer Grand
Tower brings no additional information in
regard TO the striking of the Belle ShreSe-
port, but as she did not meet the Parker it
is believed the latter is al work assisting
the Belle.
LATER-A private telegram from Cairo
SAYS the Parker left the Belle Shreveport
all right last night.
The little tug Eliza Pox sunk in thirty
feet II water near Beach Orchard Bend,
White river, Monday. Total loss.
AssassEuRted in His OnIce.
DR.. Brand, a young physician Of St.
Catharines, sixty miles above; here, was
shot in the back Of the bead and instant y
killed, last Wednesday, while sitting in
his Office. There is no clue 70 the assas sin.
The Fire at Jackson.
The AppedrS Jackson, Tenn, specia
saws Of the fire there yesterday: II broke
out in Hammonds grocery store and eX-
tended east 10 Church street, and north to
LAFAYETTE street and 10 the alley between
Main and Lafayette streets, destroying half
of the entire block, including the Catholic
Church, Won Ronkel's grocery, Hoegels
confectionery, the Cotton Compress and
other buildings. The Odd Fellows and
TCmlin's Halls were also on fire. but saved
by great eXeruOns. The loss will probably
reach $4,000, with little insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

IT is calculated that 1900 Americans
have gone over to Europe to see what they
can see this summer, and that the husbands
will lay out over there 6fty millions Of dol:
lars in new whistles for their wives and
daughters. A few thingembObs are neces-
sary, of course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

Mrs. GRANT rides out in a fOur-in-
hand occasionally at Long Branch, accom-
panied usually by Mrs. Childs and Mrs.
Sartoris. The turnout is unOstentatiOus,
the coachnan aud footman wearing plain
black livery and the horses having nc
gilded or gaudy trappings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
MEXICO
ma CnIIfornin PerinsuIa.

NEW YORK, June ga special dis
patch from San Francisco, announces that
the revolution against the Mexican author
tiles at La Paz, is in the full tide of sue
cess, and that Mexican troops had been sent
from Mazatlan to quell the movements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
VICRSBURG.
mo Nsrro Crosbr RedsrIvus.

VICKsBURG, June 90 Crosby, the negro
sheriff Of this county, who was shot in the
early part of June, is recovered sufficiently
to be out Gilmer, his deputy, whom he
charged with the shooting, was tried before
a negro magistrate to-day and discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

MosT parasOls are now provided with
large and fiat silver rings fastened TO the
side by a silver chain. This IS new and
effective. The ring serves TO close the par
asol when requisite.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

Miss ANNIE GRAY, a young Australian
beauty, wore no diadem but youth a. one
Of Queen Victoria's recent drawing rooms,
but outshone every lady present. She is a
blonde with a mass of curling hair, and
ewes Of the true blue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
INDIANA.
Short shrift for Black Fiend.

Short Shrift for Black Fiend.
A Mob OF Masked HOOsIers Follow a
Criminal into an Adjoining County,
Force the Jail and Hang Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-Keimer, the
negro, who committed the outrage on the
wife Of Vim. Vaughn near Carthage the
early part Of this week, was brought to
Greenfield from Rushville for safe keeping.
This morning between one and two o'clock
a mob Of about 100 masked and armed
men, said to be from Hancock, Shelby and
Rush counties, broke open the jail and
took the negro out, and hung lin in one
of the halls at the fair ground. The affair
created the most intense excitement at
Greenfield this morning, but no arrests of
the parties implicated have been made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

4 YOUNG, handsome clerk in jersey
City was brave enough to propose to Bessie
Turner, and she acceI ted him, and the
orange flowers will bloom for Bessie in Dc
tObeT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
BRAZIL.
Don Pedro Tries a New Ministry.

Rio JAHEIRo, June 26.-The Ministry
of Viscount Rio Branco has resigned and
new Cabinet has been formed, with the
Duke Of Caxias, President and. Minister Of
War, and Baron Catezepa, Minister Of For
eign Affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
six Men KiIIed at Their work

PLYMOUTH, PA, June 26.-The scat
folding at shaft No. ? of the Susquehanna
Coal Company, fell this morning, instantly
killing six men a. work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
THE COTTON GAMBLERS.
How HEY Were DuPed by n wash
iugtOn Correspondent


washington Special to the Chicago Times.
The members Of the Cotton Exchange
in New York have been adly bitten by
the enterprise Of a Washington correspond
eut. He read in 4 Savannah newspaper,
The other day, an editorial statement thai
almost the entire cotton crcp Of the South
would this year prove failure. lie tooS
his editorial and telegraphed it as an OF
fetal statement from the best Of authorizes ..I.
In relation TO the coming cotton crop. Inc
members Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change took to Specializing upon this IN
formation. and lost very heavily. It a.
pears that the editor Of the Savannah paper
Is in a ring to 'buil' cotton, and the cor
respondent was bis victim. Ihe members ,Is
of the Cotton Exchange in New YORK are
very indignant al their losses, and nave
openIv accused the suffering eoIresPon .-,, {
Of being in a.Ting 70 PluEder them & iue
Agricultural Department has mi 1rfnaiioh
I'm relation 10 the cotton cTup, when SHOWS
Tia. the Weld is to be very good one
- j a.. rofra4 II fsar-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

CoTToN quiet in New York, closing
yesterday at 15s9152c for middling
upland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

TENNESSEE BONDS closed dull and
nominal in New York, yesterday, at
47a48.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

GOLD opened and closed in New
York, yesterday, at lI74, with sales at
117k.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
LOUISIANA.

The PrOsfrate state rays It's July HI
terest.
New ORLEANS, June 26 6-The State
financial officers announce that the interest
on the Louisiana new consolidated bonds,
due July l, is now being paid here and in
New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
sCORE-FIRsT MATCH.
sEcnNn NIATCH.

This was a tie between Mr.. Kirkman and
Mr.. Mitchell; back IN "A yards a second tie;
but at 81 yards Mr.. kirkman carried of the
nTIEn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

EVERY husband thinks that be can tame
a shrew, except the poor fellow that has
her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
TRAP AND TRIGGER.

Yesterdays Match at the Fair Grounds
some Close Contests and Good
shooting.
The shooting match, which was noticed
in Yesterdays issue, came of at the Fair
Grounds i'm the afternoon, with good shooting
all round. A number of good shots were
present from Williamson and Wilson cOun-
ties and one or two from Kentucky. All OF
the participants displayed craftsmanship
not easily beaten.
About 800 birds, all old ones, were
turned loose and they rose from the trap
well. The winners were Nr. V. kirkman,
Mr.. A. MeadOIs, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Horn
and DIr. Bray. All of the matches were
exciting, but the most exciting was the
UTreen Stake" These ''C1reen Stake" men
will soon have nerve enough to enter in
with the crack shots, they can move the
birds i'm the field. but not from our CON-
mons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

WHEN this cruel trial is over, Judge
Nelson goes TO Saratoga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

THEsharvest of scalps will soon open
In the Black Hills region.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

DOMESTIC magazines-Wiyes who blow
up their husbands.