davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-06
MISSOURI CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Br. LouIs. Msy 6.-fhe Btate Constitution 81
Convention met ut Jetfosson City to-day, and or
Ranlzed by tho election ~ President
Of Waldo r. Johnson,--who wAs ex-
pslied from tho unlted Btatcs Benate
In 1862. &nd subsequently, served ia tho Con.
federAto Booate-by sote Of "a 10 ii over
Jamea o. btoadheAd Of Bt. Louis. N. ", Wat
las xss chosen Yies-Preaideat by eoola-
, 1875-05-06

roAr 1zas14 N. T., May s.-Ile taxpayers Of
thts village yesterday voted down al buk a few
Of tho tax appropriations. Including thoso for
salaries of tho different oflices., policemen
lighting ot tho street lamps. gas. printing, spd
wa ia colnptete Ja1kaesa tonight. This oren.
the policemen. s" "a
, 1875-05-06

nation, and @. NJ Nolan, socrotar,
sfr. johnson briefly returned thsuk.
for tho honnr conferred upnn him. and snij In
honcd menfers would nn(y know tho uatt, an
appointment Of oto or two business cotn,uittocn.
tho Convention adjourned.
, 1875-05-06
StilElnE.
Sp<eia. Disn

spsea. Dtsna.eh 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
bIoux CirY, H., bfay "a. J. Pollock, stew
ardof tho steamer Ienton, committed suicide
ycatorday by shooting himself In tho load AZ TIM
boat was ncastng tho landing ut tho Yankton
1ntian Agency. Tia had made two attempts
ptesioNsly to take Ills OWL lIfo, lIe waa cylaeut-
ly ineane It tl0 time Of committing the ret,
, 1875-05-06
A PHILADELPHIA svspeRs,oH,

PH1LAnELrMrA. May 6.-IIenry q. Morris, shs
proprietor of the Southwark Foundsy, In this
city, has mtds ~ assignment for tho benefit Of
his creditors. It IL claimed that LII liabilities
greatly ezcoet1 his sssats,
, 1875-05-06
A BIO MORTGAGE foREcl osuRE.

[H}td11 7T3t1H9s
ohAuA, Neb, May 5.-Judgo Dillon, In tho
United 6tatcs Circuit Court to-day, decided tho
case OF foreclosure Wade VI. Tho Grand Gen.
tral lIo!cl Of this city, against tho 1loto COM
rany. Tho mortgage Was for s1D0.0oo and tho
aetense iisury The 1noney Involved was lSane,l
by tho late Edward Creighton ito complete the
Aotei, @.@
, 1875-05-06
GERMANY,
LOOKING FOR Bfa1fAUCT.

LONDON, May 8-5:30 =. MA special from
Berlin to tho Times seports that working e,i-
Ripeer residing iu tile aupurbs Of Berlin Las
been arrested whl!o psowltug around the man.
stou Of Prince Ulsmarok. A loAdet pistol WAS
found In i4 nockot. 1lo IL temporarily lolged
in luuatlo asylum. -,
, 1875-05-06

BILBAO, Nay 5.-FIosh risaugs Of tho pa.tlaans
OF 0so. Cabrera agasnst pou Carlos are raportod
IN Valsnoa and CAtslonis. 1t III stated that the
Csrlist chief Pao has joined In them. An or
ganlzed body Of CabEefas followers, uuaaE COM
maud Of ARuEore. is making psogresa In tho
nslghborAood OF uesa.
, 1875-05-06

6ptct1t htspnfch to The GN,cano Tribune
GRAND HAVEN. bl,eh., May 5,-'rho ca,,tfonhry
storm signals dlspfayod to-day wcro not verified.
A galo'ot wind. accod1panied bv rain, prevailed
last night betweon midnight and tdor1iini, Tain
continued nearly all day
, 1875-05-06

Rio JAsE1Ro, May 5.-The Emperor opened
tho regular session Of the rhainbcfa III person.
He eAld public order waa completely rustdfod,
Nogotistionn with tho Argentine Republic
and rataguaJ continued. Tlo gooj viii and
prudouce OF the uegotihsors tnapircd confidence
IN speedy, favorable result. IIo urged sarlou.
electoral reforms. lie boliovo the Pope, thor
ouEbl9 spbseciatiax HE cltthtnssatices which
cotnpciled the Government to adopt roptrsbigo
rara, would Do '9t lis utmos. w 'un to restora hra
haftiony. II hot, the Chambers m,lat enact tic
ntceeaafy laws. Tho roYenue agnln showed ti.e
usual 1ste Of proArosa. The ordinary axpensoa
have not exceeded the reccipto. but loans for
tent1on Of ths Chalubgre
, 1875-05-06

opectal Dispatch 10 The Chtcaqo Tribune
s1oux CRY, May 5.-lIorac-tl.ievca Inst nigh,
stole two horscs valued at pyer 940O from tue
premises OF William Wobstor and r. schcl',
miles south OF hero. The Sheriff followed them
to the woods, mileB abovo hcre and euccoodcd
In recovering ons Of tho horses. Tho thloyee
got away With tho other horse.
, 1875-05-06


LosDoA, May s.-Ths Christian Convention
mot eosda, III tho tlasihai4ct fheatro. b. L.
Moody, the American revlsalist, was chosen
Chairman; Canon Datessby, Of the SEQ Of Car
lislo; oanon Fremautlo, chaplain to tho Arch
bishop Of Canterbury; Lord Cholmondoloy I;
tue hev. Mr.. Aiken, md many hundreds Of
othet uaiogat6s,~ repsSsenting tlio ptlnclfal
towns in the Kihgdoln, we're rteseht. Tho ney.
stated Tint tho rcaulta Of tlo work Of
Nessrs. Mooday' and Aiukey, In that city woro
truly marvellous, Three thousand rctsuns
aids and theAtro:goors WHO had been. reclaimed
waa remarkable. 4 do!cgato from Romo gayo
a. interesting account OF tho ptoeresa there.
Addresaes weFo also delivered By other delegates
from the Continent,
uxfou1pab nEronr.
,I.oxDoS, Nay k;,--Ihc. GiQte Ears ,there is
ro1aop to belioye thak THO Dditn Nccs. felprt Of
10 unfounded. ''.'~
, 1875-05-06
BELGIUM AND GERMANY,


THE TE3nUlH0 CONTROVERSY,
LONDON. May 3-Tho Eaa MaN 1azehs sAys
IA fresh noto from Germany has arrived in
Brussels, Ia connection with The extremely yto-
}cnt pastosa! lot.er recently issaod by tue Bishop
OF Namur."
PER CONTRA.
BRUSSELS, May 6.-Thero Is no truth In tho
report that Belgium has received fresh uotu
from Germany.
, 1875-05-06
THE WEATHER,

WAsn1soros, D. c., May e-1 n. m.---For tho
Upper 1flsataaippi and Lower Missouri Valeys
rEa!ng followed by falling barometer, sonthcss,
winds, and warmer, cloudy weather.
= . LOCAL. oBsERyArioH.
CHICAGO. MAY s.
, 1875-05-06

E1w Yong, May b.-lY' ths cl4lns In Of Z
sand-bank In South Brooklyn, Yesterday, gang
Of labo.erE norc huried, two OF whom were
killed and several Severely injured.
, 1875-05-06

cuicAoo VS.. ST. LOUIS.
8etctat Dspaich to ihe Catcaoo Tt;pun.
81. Louis, Mar 1.-Nevcr In tho history Of
bascba!dom has there boon grsatcr fever In
this city than over the game to be played to-
morrow between Tho Chicago 1lfno and tho St..
Louis Drown Socks. The rivalry which has 10
long existed between the two clties has ho aonbt
added to tho enthusiasm, but avon The gstne-
keepers are awake to tho Importance Of tho
lssuo. At least $4,000 has been siakcd on tho
Browns Ia this city. tho local Ptids being tho
principal Incentive here. At o'clock thia eyet-
ing at. Loutsan stskcd $3.50 on tho Whites oil
gentleman frcm Dunalo. wt.o. It saotns, lsn
several fdopds tnd personal Acquaintance
anong tho hired pine here. One thing ID ccr-
tain there will be no Beli-out on citlser e{de,
Tue weather Is not the noHt favorable that could
70 desired for Ehtno, but 1t 10 O'clock tonight
the Htars are shining. Tho grounds on *lfvh
tue content Ia to toms on arc somewhat damn
from recAnt ralnB, but tho diaad yausags on tl,ia
acorc is, OF courso, mutual. Lots hela Tonight
arc even. Miller. the catcher Of lilo st. Louis
vertigo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6nretos Assndtth en Ths Cheaao Tribune.
PH1LAnEIrnIA, May t.-lhs third champion
tons was played this afternoon III tho psesencu
OF small nGmber Of spectators. TITO AlhIetics
were without Ega1et's sor,icss. nooap playing
10 bin sscad, and doing tho beat fielding. The
Atile!lca' tolding waa sloyenly and careless the
first a!x iun,ngs, but the. sottled down to thor
work The b2lnnco Of the game, thor batting in
The asventl, inning bsiug very lno. parke. wan
pitcher tor tho WashIugtons, whuso folding uas
Eretchod.
1coRa n1 1NNINaB.
l =! Z To9
MnhsngtonS....".-..,9 2 i z ! o. 8
A'h!e!lrs ...,............i aut o 0i0 0-c0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Spttfa! DIspatch u Ihs GhEcaun Frttune
BOSTON, May 6:-Tho Dostoun again defeated
the Censenn!a! ntno this afternoon On tho Dobto,,
M grounds " seore ot y to 0. Tho game wa on
tues being brilliant stop or two bY George
Wright, she agility Of tho :ndafatlaablo neata,
batting by Cra,er. uechto's ptoling was .antte
effective agatnBt some'ot the crack bats1men OF
tue homo n'uo. Bonneville distinguished him
self ~ tue champion tautfer, making eight er-
rors at aocond base, Had ho played lis position
With ordinary skill, tho game would ha1s been
cloao 2nd interesting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Yong. May 6.-Dssa-t2ll; philadslphias.
8; Atlautics, 0.
, 1875-05-06

EyArsv1LLE, 1nl.. May 5--Dr. IL. ". Cloud,
distinguished druggist nni proprietor Of special
compounds, died to-day from tho effects of
chloral. taken to mitigate pain. lie ssoud high
~ chemist a1il citizen.
, 1875-05-06
ANOTHER pRowNiho CASE.

8pectaE DisputeA to The Chiaaaa Trlbun&.
Drbuaug, H., May b.-Soma duok.huuterb
found the corpse Of fu'l-grown man floating In
the rivor today, about miles bclow the city,
Tho Coroner MAE notified, and upon examin4.
ton, the body waB found to be thnt OF potor
Wintors, who vas drowned fow weeks ago by
the oapsxlog Of boat opposite Eagle Point.
, 1875-05-06

The poola sold on this race previous to first
hess Averaged: Vanderbilt, 25o; Faltrlay, los
Tho hfudoc4 75 field, rs. Alter tito frsi heat
Vanderbilt 1907 fetsrl.y, 100 1ho alodpo, l25;
doc, $50; Datlsshannon, 101 Pairplay. 85, Van
terb!lt. g.. After tho third heat Vau.lorbilt
429; This Modoo, 146 Da'lya.,annau, Us.
Third race, Association p,.ra9 S15,. mile dash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
ANIMAL STARCH.

According to the Baltimore Sun, an
important discovery has been lately
made by the head Of the microscopic
bureau Of the United States Agricul.
tural Department at Washington, Mr..
Thomas Taylor. By a thorough series
Of experiments with the microscope he
has been able to detect animal starch
IN considerable quantities IN the human
blood. Every drop Of which he has
tested exhibits, when treated with
iodine and suIFhuric acid, more
or less granules of blue-colored
starch, (glycogen), and he thinks
its presence in the blood must have an
intimate relation to fermentation Of the
blood in malarious districts, since starch
is convertible into grape sugar, which
is a fermentable body. Medical
authorities have never been able to &C
count for the direct cause Of fermenta-
ton of the blood. The action of
ouinine in chills and fever and ether
malarious diseases can now be explain
ed, as uuinine has long been known as
an anti-ferment. Among medical and
scientific men in Washington this an
nouncement has caused quite furore,
and a great number have called on Mr..
Taylor, and he has demonstrated the
fact to their satisfaction by taking
blood from their several persons and
showing them, under his powerful In
struments, the starch granules.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
New York Herald.

The annual convention Of the Fenian
Brotherhood, which, according to Gus
tom, was TO take place In this city dur
ing the present week, has been post
poned to the month Of January next.
The American organization, though
not very active at present, yet retains
some Of its original vitality, and the
exeTtions of the officers invarious parts
Of the country to establish new circles
and increase the membership of old
ones are represented to be quite en-
couraging. From the Western States
and New England very satisfactory re-
ports have been received by Col John
O'MahonT, the Head Centre IN the
United States, and from ireland intel
igence has lately come TO hand, 1t is
said, to the effect that at no time for
several years past has the party Of
separatists been IN better or more hope.
full spirits.
The claim of the Brotherhood for
$4,000 placed in the hands of the
agents OF the ROthschilds In this city,
some years since, for transmission TO
ireland, has not yet been adjusted. It
will be recoIlected that drafts for this
sum were seized on their arrival by
English agents, and payment In this
manner prevented. Mr.. August Bel
mont has endeayored to discharge his
obligations IN the matter with a due re-
gard to the interests of all parties con-
cerned, but the complications occa-
stoned by the receiver Barr have up
to the present time effectQally inter
posed In the way of a settlement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
FROz THE TRADE STANDPOINT.

kkO4 THE TRADE STANDPOINT.
We still live up to the conviction Of
an active fall trade, are the reassuring
words Of the United States Economist,
one Of the best trade journals in the
country, and it gives reasons for its
faith. The indications for such a sea-
son are not so much in the activity of
any one leading branch Of industry, as
in the improvements apparent in every
department of business. Throughout
the Eastern States there are now
scores and even hundreds Of factories
in full operation which were idle six
months ago. Paterson, n. j., is in
full blast, and take it altogether, and
including the LOGON tive, watch and
sewing machine manufactures, not less
than So, 700 operatives are now at work
in that State. In New England the
prospects are somewhat clouded by
the troubles In the Fall River facto-
ries, but there are no difficulties which
cannot be adjusted In a short time. In
Pennsylvania the iron and coal trades
are on a better basis than ever before.
In the vast iron and mineral ranges,
extending from the upper Ohio river
and the Piedmont region to the mines
in Kentucky and Tennessee, there is a
sudden return of activity, which places
the politicians and currency theorists
at a serious disadvantage. Indeed,
this activity extends up to the Lake
Superior mining regions.
But it is in the West and South that
the prospects seem more particularly
favorable. Ii has been held, and Justly
50, that the first solid indications of re.
tuning prosperity must proceed from
these sections. They hold the bread
stuff and cotton products, and provide
the basis of foreign commerce. Man
ufactures quickly follow the impulse
impaired by our domestic produce. 1t
is now quite certain that the alleged
damages to wheat and corn have been
greatly exaggerated. tits true, serious
injury has been sustained In many
places, and the aggregate of losses
amounts to a large sum. But our
breadstuffs products viii be fully equal
to those Of last year, and, indeed, may
surpass it. The season is now so far
as to warrant a surplus crop
Of breadstuffs fully equal to the re.
quirements Of the Old World.
AS to the cotton crop, another cotton
year closes a few days hence, with the
promise of a full and abundant yield. |
The season is now so far advanced as
to almost preclude the ravages of the |
usual cotton pests. Indeed, in this re-
sPect the planters have been singularly |
this year. They have en-
ioyed an exemption from the usual |
losses by food and caterpillar. There
,an no longer be any question that
.he cotton crop this year Will equal that
# last year, with the probabilities of
is exceeding IT. With a cotton crop
vorth fully S2OO,OOOOOO in gold and
crops nearly equal to that
mount in currency, 1t would seem that
We possessed the grand essentials Of
n enduring prosperity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
JOAQUIN MILLER.
what a Memphinn knows About Him

hnat q Mem pllinn KNOWS AhostA EattA4s
Ledger.
A gentleman in this city, in years
long since past, knew Joaquin Miller,
the poet of the Sierras, when he was
county Judge Of Grant county, Ore
gon. This was before Miller was mar
ried to Minnie Myrtle, whom he abaD.
doned. At the time mentioned Miller
was a young man in bad health. and
wore long, auburn hair hanging down
over his shoulders. There vas amOun-
tain near the county seat, Canyon
City, and Miller's physician advised
him to take exercise, In order to avoid
that fatal disease known as cOnsump-
ton, and for months he could be seen
every morning before breakfast swend-
ing his way to that mountain, up which
he climbed, IN accordance with the adj
vice Of the medical man. He was not
much Of a Judge, and our informer
states that he appeared pensiye and
sad, and even on the bench was &C.
customed to rest his head upon his hand
as if In deep study or In dreamy
mood. At that time, among the rough
frontiersmen of Grant county, Oregon,
he was put down as half idiot, or one
who was about to 60 insane, they not
knowing that he was then indulging in
poetic visions Of plains and mountains,
which his glowing poetry has since
given life to. Not being reelected, he
left Grant county and was heard Of
among the famous Modoc Indians,
many frontiersmen who reached Canyon
City giving the information that they
had seen Judge Miller with the Indians,
and wearing his blanket and barbalic
adornments like any other savage. He
had Modoc wife and a number of
children as the result of this semi
savage life. He was next heard of as
making war with his Indian comrades
upon the whites N Oregon, and came
very near being hung by the frontiers
men, who captured him. Soon after
this he appeared in Oregon and mar
ried Minnie Myrtle, he having left his
Indian wife and family, but his wife
hearing of his savage mode Of life and
his responsibilities on the plains, dis
agreement sprung up between them
which resulted IN a separation. His
subsequent life as a poet, Is familiar to
our readers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
TOO MUCH GOVERNsIENr.
ChattanOogaTime

VIM. Haggerty, a soldier, was brought
before Esquire Headrick yesterday on
the charge Of threatening an officer,
but was dismissed, as the only punish
ment was to be bound over, and that
was not desired. Haggerty said he had
a hard time Of it. First the city fined
him, and then Capt. Cook put him to
digging post holes and put him in the
guard-house, and the only way be got
out was by his friend coming for him
(he meant the Sheriff. He didn't
know what would become of him if the
State went for him. The court advised
him to stop getting drunk, and he was
allowed to return to the guard house
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
CHATTANOOGA PROSPECT FOB
CHEAP FUEL.
chattanooga Times

We learn that Col W. A. Hoskins
has recently sold TO E. Hague, Of Shelf
field, England, a three.fourths interest
in his coal field eleven miles from this
city, extending along Walden Ridge
from Falling Water creek to a point
near North Chicamauga, and embracing
Rocky Branch gulch and Mill creek
gulch. The tract contains about two
thousand two hundred acres, and at
the point of entrance to the coal viii
be OF ly one and half miles from the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. 1t
is believed that the coal field cOnta aims
at least four strata o. workable Goals
embracing every variety known to that
coal field. The propriet0rs have al
ready commenced the work Of develop
ment, and expect to have the different
strata Of coal opened up fairly for
working any desired number Of miners
for the supply of Cheap Coal" not
only to Chattanooga, but also TO the
markets South Of this, as soon as the
c. S. R. r. shall be completed from
Boyce's Station to q point opposite
their works.
Mr.. Hague, after perfecting his ar
engagements, left for England, expect
ing to return this fall to see to the new
enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
RISE Up. RLAIIFN.

The Ohio Democrats are making it
red hot for the National Bank monop-
oEsts. The ISLANDERS and denuncia-
tons of the mOnopolists have not in
jured the Democracy. Gov. Hendricks,
Of Indiana, is to take q hand IN the
fight. Gov. Allen has entered the field
with a new list Of appointments. He
left Columbus last afternoon TO fill en-
gagements To speak last night at Crest
line; Leetonia, afternoon Of the 25th;
New Lisbon, afternoon of the Goth;
Niles and Youngstown, forenoon and
evening OF the 9th; Warren, after
noon of the 2Sth; Steubenyille, night Of
the 3lst; Bellaire, afternoon
of September 1sk Cambridge,
afternoon Of Sept. 2; GAINESVILLE, after
noon of Sept. 5; McConnells7ille, at
ternOon Of Sept. 4; New Philadelphia,
afternoon of Sept. 6, when he will re-
turn to Columbus to fulfill engage
ments IN other parts of the State.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee announce the following adj
ditional appointments for meetings:
Gov. Thos. a. Hendricks, Of Indiana,
GAINESVILLE, Friday, Sept. 5; CoshoctOn,
Saturday, Sept. 4.
Gov. William Allen, GAINESVILLE, Fri
day, Sept. 3; McConnellsville, Satur-
day, Sept. 4; New Philadelphia, Mon.
day, Sept. 6.
Rise up, William Allen!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sale Of Valuable Lands in Bed
ford County, Tenn.

ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18th sEPTEM-
" Der, 1875, 1 shall, under direction of the
Chancery Court at Shelbyville, Tenn, and ac-
cording 70 the viii of Robert G.. Shaw, dec 4.
offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, the very valuable farm Of deceased,
situated on the Garrison Fork of Duck River,
three-quarters Of a mile north OF Fairfield, on
the turnpike from WartraCe 70 Beech Grove.
It contains 81 acres, Is rich and productive
soil, well adapted to grain and grass; is in a
good state Of cultivation, and well suited for
stOck-raising; has good improvements, in a
splendid neighbOrhOOd, convenient TO churches
and good schools, and in every respect desir-
able place.
Terms Of sale are: One-fOurth cash; the bal
aRce in one, two and three years, in equal in
stalments, with interest on two last payments
after l. months from day Of sale Notes and
two approved securities required, and lien
retained until the purchase price Is paid.
For further information IL desired, apply to
the undersigned at Manchester, Tenn, OF to the
Hons. ". II. Wis5ner and Edmund Cooper, Of
ShelbyEille, OF to DR.. James Searcy, at Fair
field, Tenn.
1 propose 10 sell at same time the testator's
undivided interest in two other tracts in the
same ReighbOrhOOd.
B. NJ. TILLMAN,
Administrator with the will annexed Of K. G..
Shaw, deceased.
Aug. z, 1875.
z. S.-Being authorized TO sell privately,
should do 80 the public viii be notified.
aug25 eOdtiIl sep9 b. NJ. t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25
OBTAIN Ar HOME.
To Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FOR SALE.

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, which zee hare used
from four to fire years, lOhieh are good
ones and Ia good TlguniRg order.
a Taylor Press, snail cylinder, size
mine column paper. measure oftks Union
and american. Capacity 1900 impress
siOHs per hour. In complete order and
bat little corn. Is BOlg fitted for steam,
but can be run By hand Nth sIiqhf
change.
a Drum Cylinder Potter Press, bed
size suited for a Hise-cOIlsu1n paper. Ad-
nsirably adapted to newspaper, poster
and general JOB cork. Is 6eiHq run nOlg
almost daily IN this office.
In one or both Of these Presses zoe tciH
sell absolute bargains.
For further Information IF desired as
to the Presses, and for terms, address
UNION And AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25

THE Secretary of the Treasury cal
cuIates that it will involve an addition
Of nearly s4OO,OOO,OOO to the bonded
debt of the United States if the act of
the last Congress authorizing resump-
ton is enforced. AS the time ap-
proaches he begins to entertain mis-
givings-not about the principles or
the necessity Of resumption, upon that
point he Is as fully convinced as ever
but-he DOUBTS the wisdom of some Of
the features of the new bill. The
United States Economist suggests that
he confer on the subject with Speaker
Blaine, who rushed the bill through
Congress as a last hour political make
shift. Failing this, it is probable that
he will ask the advice Of the new Con-
cregg on the subject. We thought it
would come TO that all the time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-25

DR.. LEAEY, Of Iatan, near AtchisOn,
Kansas, who is spoken of as an excel
lent physician, and one highly esteem
ed. was so indiscreet a few days since
as to go on a drunken spree. Recover
ing from his attack, he found that one
of his patients had died while awaiting
him. He was overcome with grief and
remorse, and, after settling up his af-
fairs, blew his brains out IN his own
house with a revolver. 1t is not likely
that DR.. Leary's example will be fol.
lowed by other physicians who neglect
their patients. The medical profess
sion is not ready for its own massacre
Just at present. =