Nashville union and American. [volume], May 19, 1875, Image 1

About Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875

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AME
OMON AITD AMERICAN.
Terms et Stihscriptib
BT HAH. OB AT TKK BUSUfBSe Ofi
DaHy, lSaeatfcs, maavaaee.. ....... S 68
D&Hj-, &etb8, in advisee 36
Daily, S ratmtbs, In advance 2 66
Daily, 1 month, in advance 1 00
Daily, 1 week in advance 36
DELIYEEBD BT CABKIEKS IX THE OUT
AND EDGEFIELD.
Ds.Hr, 12 raeathg 09
DaMy, C months 6 06
Dally, Sjaeaths 3 08
DaHy, lsaeatfa. 100
DaMy, 1 -week 96
Beral.Weekly, $4.29 1 Weekly.. ..2.15
FATABLK IX ADVANOB.
Akbw clique is eoa trolling the gold
market, and under their manipulation
tle prkse advanced yesterday to 116.
Thnxessee Bonds were in New
Yorkyeeterday at 50 for old and new.
Cotton quiet in New York, closing
yesterday at 1GJ164 for middling
upland.
The State tax of New York this
year is 7f mills, or about double that of
Tennessee. An effort is being made in
the Assembly to reduce it to 6 mills.
Bdwtx Stanton, son of the f amouB
"War Secretary, is spoken of for Assis
tant Attorney General to Pierrepont,
rice Bill resigned.
Congressman "Wheklbr, tlie Lou
isiana "adjuster," begins to be spoken
of favorably as an eligible oandidate
for Yiee President on any Republican
ticket ttat maybe nominated.
Speakbr Blaink is oredited with a
determination "to keep away from poli
ties and politicians until the next Con
gress." Oar private opinion is that
the plausible ex-Speaker may as well
follow Colfax and retire permanently.
The three Republican dailies of
Pittsburg distinguished themselves last
week by suppressing the Aseociaiea
Press report of the Spencer revelations
in Alabama. To publish the news of
the day has become a bitter pill to Ad
isinistration partisans.
President Grant was invited to
attend the Westmoreland Centennial
at Greensburg, Pa., last Saturday, but
no free passes were forwarded. His
absence is construed by the Westmore
landcrsas an insult to Pennsylvania
on account of the last Republican Con--vention
not asking him to take a third
term.
-vs ; '
3YILLE UNI
ESTABLISHED MAEOH 30. 1835.
NASHVILLK TEM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 18T5.
NEW SERIES NO. 2,083.
NO OITB IK THE OITY OK BTJBUXB 1
SHOULD BE WITHOUT THE
DAILY UNION AND AHEEHM
WHEN IT "WILL BS DELTV9RXD AT THJfl
DOOR PROMPTLY EVERY MOSN
INO AT TWENTY-FIYE
CENTS F2KWSBK.
SSS " i "'" m titttp I TntP!nTTTNTtniflE.
THE TUBF. i. liU uu.
WASHINGTON.
Bristow Patching P His Broken
Iievenuo Bureau.
EOBEIGrN.
Second
Day of the
Jockey Club,
- A "! I Tnni-
TICTr!Un A Snirlr of War Over UIO 'HAU- uooi
nicipal Appointments,.
Hours of the Great
tuckian.
Ken-
Havana Infested with Highway
Robbers.
The New Orleans
obsIv congratulates
the abolition of tne aetec-
PimtfHm sen
its readers
on
are
now
.iv force. Burglars
caught, it says, regularly within a few
bours after the commission of the of
fense. It seems to argae that detec
tives and burglars constitute a sort of
mutual benefit society, tomewhat after
the fashion of Bristdw's revenue offi
cers and dishonest distillers.
"While in St. Louis, vice presi
dent Wilson said of his visit to Gen.
Breekinridge: "I see that the news-
a.. w of sat own side, too, nave
raised a howl about my calling upon
al.' The man who censures
another for visiting an old friend with
whom he had serrednfi pbKeaad who
was in a dying condition, cannot him
rglf ie too severely condemned. I
. $ouia do it again, regardless of press
opinion."
THE telegraph announces that the
legislative hitch in New Hampshire has
been decided by seating both the
Democratic contestants in the Senate.
Some Republican organs have sought
to magnify this affair into a counter-
-nart of the KeBogg usurpation
Louisiana, but the Chicago
disposes of it as follows:
The troops may not be ordered to
New Hamoshire, after all. The refer
ence of the legal questions in dispute
to the Superior Court for settlement
seems to have soothed I the irritated
politicians, and Gov. Weston s whole
conduct thus far has been worthy of
Mm and of the State. It must be ad
mitted, indeed, that Weston is a most
respectable Governor and a credit to
lis party.
Now Storekeepers and Gaugers.
Washington, D. C, May 18. The
Secretary of the Treasury to-day made the
following appointments of internal revenue
store-keepers: - Ludwie, Wechselberg,
George, Michael, and Henry Fisher for the
first district of Wisconsin, and Joseph G.
Thompson, fourth district of Illinois.
Gauaere, Jas. W. Beardsley, fourth district
Illinois; Frederick W. Paine; first district
Wisconsin, and David Stewart, fourth dis
trict Iowa.
The internal revenue receipts to-day are
i1Qr OfW raifitnma lwflints. $491,213.
Internal Itevenue Supervisor Munn, of
Illinois, arrived this morning. His visit
has reference to the reported coming
changes of supervisorships in the districts
under his charge.
Commissioner Pratt las formed a new
division in the revenue bureau to be known
as the division of revenue agents. It will
be under the charge of revenue agent H.
T. Yaryan.
Knights or Pythias,
be Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias convened here this moral na, and
was called to order by Supreme Chancellor
Davis. Thirty-four grand jurisdictions are
represented.
This evening the visitine Sioux Indians
called at the Interior Department to pay
their respects to the Commissioner of In
dian Aflkirs.
Kcorsraulzntlon or the Internal Kove.
ii no Department.
Special to the Oiachraati Gazette.
One sten in the reorganization of the In
ternal Revenue office was decided upon to
day, and orders to cany it into effect will
be issued to-morrow. Heretofore revenue
agents have been under the personal direc
tion of the Supervisors; hereafter they will
be under a chief of revenue agents, con
nected with the bureau here, who, under
the Commissioner, will direct all their
movements.
Agent Yaryan, who has been so promi
nent in working up the late whisky raid,
is to be appointed chief of revenue agents.
He will also have full charge of further in
vestigations in connection with the con
tinuation of the move on the whisky ring.
A force of clerks will be put at his disposal
to examine and compare all records in tne
office, for the purpose of testing the trans
actions of all distilleries and rectifying
establishments fur two years past. Inves
tigation is to be made at once into the case
of each revenue official believed to be im
properly connected with the frauds just
discovered, and all found to be so involved
will be promptly dismissed.
Dissatisfaction with Sherman's Me
moirs. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
Prominent army officers express much
dissatisfaction with tlie Memoirs of Gen.
Sherman. Some of those who were most
intimate with him here insist that he has
been wry unjust to the Generals who ren
dered him most service, and lias gone out
of his way to satisfy personal pique. It is
even stated that Gen. Grant contemplates
collecting materials for memoirs of the war,
and that Admiral Porter will reply to some
portions of Sherman's book.
KcBtHCky Safe for the lresont.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tlie statement telegraphed West, that
orders had been sent from this city to begin
operations against a number of distillers
and rectifiers in Kentucky, and that evi
dence existed of their connection with the
whisky ring, is contradicted in the Treas
ury Department. The officials say that
nothiBg has as yet transpired to warrant
the statement. At the same time, investi--ations
are stili going on in Kentucky, and
it looks as if the officers engaged in the
investigations lad some suspicion that all
is not right in this quarter.
Vagrant, Arizona ana Calvin the Win
nern. Louisville, May 18. The crowd at the
second day of the Jockey Club races was
not as large as yesterday, but four or five
thousand visitors were on the grounds.
There were three races, and the time made
in the second and thirdiis considered very
good. The day was perfect but the track
was a little dusty.
In the first race, the Alexander stake for
two-year-olds, half a mile dash, there were
twenty-four entries. Thirteen started, as
follows: Congressman, by War Dance; Mal
mistic, by Planet; Grit, by Melbourne; Ba
zar, by Jack Malone; Kuss Butler, by War
Dance; Virgil, by Virgil; Creedmoor, by
Asteroid; Melnotte, by iteiDourne; v agrant,
by Virgil; John Funks br c, by Virgil;
Plato, by Planet; Ceylon, by Asteroid; Me
diator, by Daniel Boone. A good start was
made bv Col. Johnson, the official starter.
Vagrant took the lead almost at the start
find fame in the winner bv three lengths.
SUilXIABY.
Confnslon Worso ConfonuUed tho Re
sult ot Mayor Barrclt'a Beaw-jno
Actios Mayor Overawed by the
IlIir.RaOT.
St. Louis, May 18. There has been a
good deal of excitement here for several
days past among the politicians over the
question whether acting Mayor Kichtein
was or was not obliged to make appoint
ments to the city othces within a certain
time. The law says the--appointments
shall be made by tbe 3d Tuesday in May.
Mr. Barrett's death previous to this time
makes Mr. Kichtein, President of the Coun
cil, acting Mayor, with authority to make
the appointments; but as a special election
was to be held and a new mayor elected,
within thirty days of the decease of the
Mayor, Mr. Kichtein would not send the
appointments to the Council An election
was held last Saturday and Col. Britton
elected, but his opponent, Henry
Overstolz, served notice of contest on him,
and ilia Question was raised whether ho
can be inaugurated pending this contest.
Proposed Demonstrations of Pop
ular Sorrow The Funer
al To-Day.
Bio Janeiro's Financial Panic
The European Grop Outlook.
. . . r -i" i i I rm,!. ., rvlinln mnltpr in another DOS!
Vaarant enterea ny a. j.umicuuis iuuim.i.uu r i,
. . . J n inn MV TfJelitnin announced that he
Kuss Butler entered by Wm. Murphy
Time, 50J.
Pools sold on thl3 race: Melqotte and
Creedmoor, $35; field,$S5; Vagrant sold last
,the. pools.
Second Itncc.
Tn t Tia sppnnd race, tbe Association purse
of $S00, two mile heats, there were five en
tries and all started. Just after leaving the
string Harper's Excel was followed by Wil
liams & Owens' Osmore, forcing the horse
against the fence and almost dismounting
the rider. He recovered his seat admirably
amid great cheers but lost several lengths.
He immediately made for the front and
came under the string at the second mile
only half a length behind. The heat was
a beautiful one tliroughout, the lwrses fre
quently bunching and all running very
evenly. Protest was entered in4he part ot
Excel and Oxmore ruled out and .the rider
suspended.
The second heat was also a beautiful
one; Arizona (winning both in splemiiu
time.
scmsiaiiv.
Jas. Franklin's Arizona by Lexingtou.l 1
E. B. Harper's Excel by Endorser. . . .2 2
B. G. Thomas' Hazell 3 3
Redding & Bro's. Transfer by Jack
Malone 4
Time, 337i, 3:351.
The pools in this race were in the follow
ing order: Arizona, Excel, Hazell, the
field.
Third Baco.
In the third race association purse $200,
one mile and one-eighth there were six
teen entres, fourteen starting: Astral, by
Asteroid; Mainsail, by Jack Malone; Mary
L., by Voucher; Century, by Censor; Nel
lie Knight, by Hunter's Lexington; Lady
Greenfield, by Bonnie Scotland; Egypt, by
Planet; Brakesman, by Jack Malone; St.
George, by War Dauce; Modoc, byj Mug
gins; Whisper, by Planet; Calvin, by Tif
perary; Enlister, by Enquirer; Georgie
Bowman, by Lexington. Calvin sold as
the favorite. The start was a beautiful
one, but Calvin immediately took the lead
and came in winner by three lengths.
SUMMARY
would send the list of appointments to the
Council to-night, which caused intense ex
citement, particularly in the 5th and Clh
wards, which gave Col. Britton larga ma
jorities. So much feeling was aroused
that violence was apprehended. A large
crowd of excited men wore around the
City Hall all day, discussing- the matter,
and a strong force of police were on duty.
When the Council convened
tonight, the hall was packed
full of men, many of Whom, it is
asserted, wont there with the avowed pur
pose of driving the members of the Coun
cil from the chamber if Kichtein sent in
the appointments and that body undertook
to act upon them. A large number of po
lice were on hand to meet any emergency,
and an armed force of eighty men were
held in reserve at police headquarters.
After the Council was called to order, a
message from MnKichtein was read, stating
that counsel had advised him that the law
did not require him, under the circum
stances, to make the appointments
at this time; he, therefore, would
not send in any names. He
believed that the interests of the city did
not require the appointments to be made
now, and, in view of this, that it was. but
fair that the gentleman who was to serve as
Mavrvr for thn next two vears should make
his own appointments. He had, therefore,
concluded to leave the matter with him.
This had a good effect on the crowd, and
they immediately began to leave tbe hall.
The Council then appointed a committee
to hear testimony in the contested case to
morrow. A Fatal KIcvator One Man Killed aud
Three Mangled.
St. Louis, May IS. By the fall of the
elevator in the store oflGregory & Stagg,
this afternoon, James Murphy, a drayman,
was killed outright, and Henry Ebler, M.
F. Sherrer and M. S. Talbot, seriously
injured, Sherrer probably fatally. The
elevator fell from the fifth story to the cel
lar. I. O. O. F.
The Grand Lodce' of Odd Fellows of
this State met here to-day, a large number
. i i.e. Ppina frf?rafti - i i of iiiP!at! heme in aueiiuauce. A Ire 1C-
Astral, entered by Robinson & Morgan . . 2 port of the Grand Master shows .the order
Georaie Bowman, entered by Logan & to be in a prosperous condition. The re-
8 port of tbe Grand Secretary shows the nuni-
Egypt, entered by D. Swisert -1 ber of working lodges.in the State Sooo-
ItlVUViirt uiuiuwui j"wl - 1
amount of relief paid during the year $30,
205; amount in the treasury $37,83-;
amount of investments $20S,65.
NEW YORK.
And tho Cry is Still They Come.
in
Tribune
The Alabama Press Association have
invitation of their New
Tork breihnSfi, to participate m an ex
cursion through the latter State. Ren
aeEvousing at Decatur, June 3, tbe ex
carBionists will proceed on their North
ern tour by the way of Naahville and
Louisville to Buffalo. N. Y., where they
' become the guests of the New York
Association, who propose the following
iWnof travel; From Buffalo to Niag
ara Falls, thence to Geneva, Elmira,
WatHns Glen, Oswego ; thence a route
through Canada, a trip through the
river St. Lawrence, Thousand Islands,
Ticonderoga, Lake Georg, Saratoga
Springs, Albany, aad a day
rido dora the Hda river
4o New York city, including
-euek other places of interest as may be
- Creator determined upon. Thekash
ville dally press are inclidcd in the in
Titetion. ItwiUbc remembered that
ilxo New York leditons visited us last
y&c and made a very favorable impres
sion apon our people.
l,ace Frawds-Sllli. Frauds-Crape
FrHd-31itrulBS Frands-WhlsUy
FrnatW.
New York, May IS. An officer of the
Treasury Department is in town under in
structions from Secretary Bristow to
thoroughly examine the records of tlie silk
and lace importations of the past two
vears, in connection with the developments
brought out m ute reu:i n "
reuce, Deputy Collector Des Anges and
It is stated that frauds m importations or
crape and mourniug goods have been dis
covered as having extended through, the
past two years in the appraisers depart
inent of the cmtome, in this city, and one
of the examiners lias resigned.
An examination of the books and ac
counts of wltolesale whisky dealers and
rectifiers by tlie treasury omciais is going
on here very thoroughly, but no irregular
ities are j et found.
Sliarltey.
Tlie World states that Sliarkey, the mur
derer, is on uoaru me tieaiuer vicavcm,
City in charge of detective Davis, en route
from Havana to New York.
Baptist Anniversary.
Tlie anniversary exercises of tbe various
Baptist Satbath-schools in this city to-day
were attended by tliousands of children.
Addresses were made by several divines.
Centennial Conciliation.
The Washington Light Infantry of
ni..,iooinn s r will aceomnanv tlie New
Encland Society and Old Guards of New
. .i - . nncinn in .Tnn In nar-
l OrK in lue ui i" uiw" " - ,
Time, 1:561.
The programme for to-morrow embraces
three races. The Kentucky Oiks closed
with twenty-seven entries, twelve probably
to start, for three-year-old fillies, dash of
one and a half miles. The Louisville
Ladies' stake, for two-year-old fillies, dash
of one-half mile, closed with nineteen en
tries, tsa nrobably to start. Tlie Associa
tion purse", lor ali ages closed with five en
tries, as follows: F. Loyd's Mary L., Geo.
i!i's Yandaleux. Welder & Sons Warfare,
Keene Richards' Monmouth and Lewis &
Co's Bessie Lee.
The Kentnchy Derby.
Loaiivilte Courier-Journal of Yesterday.
The second race was the evsnt of the
day tlie Kentucky Derby, a dash of
miles for three-year-olds, fifty dollars en
trance, p. p., tlie Association adding $1,000.
This rich stake closed on the 1st of last
March, and of the forty-two entries fifteen
came to the post, McGrath's entries selling
a3 favorites over tlie field in the pools.
Volcano, Bob Wooley, Teu Broeck,
Searcher and Verdigris had their admirers
and backers, and Ascension, iapt. uoi
trill's filly, carried the money of the New
Orleans delegation. The running of Ches
apeake and Aristides at Lexington last
week induced tbeir owner to pin his faith
on the Lexington, but Aristides beat his
stable companion out of sight.
Col. Johnson got his cavalry marshaled
in two ranks at the half-mile pole, and sent
them away to a eood start. Aristides,
McCreery and Volcano seemed to get off in
front, ChesapcaKe, wno is a vicious suutci,
being one of the last away. McOeery got
to the fore before rounding tlie turn, aud
was first under the string, with Aristides
second and Volcano third, the rest in a
iu.ru.li rlfx. liehind them. Before reaching
the turn, McCreery retired, as bis owner
expected, for lie had not recovered from a
severe attack of distemper contracted while
at Nashville. That McCreery, like all the
Enquirers that have appeared, possesses
Teat speed, the half-mile he ran in wOI,
with 100 pounds up, proves
Aristides went on with tlie lead after
McCreery retired, with Ten Broeck, Vol
cano, Bob Wooley and Verdigris, who had
bcuin to close up, not far in his rear; tlie
others seemed to be outpaced, for Aristides
-os nnttinv out tlie runnine at an awful
MEMPHIS.
Death of Maj. l'rcssley Strange.
Mbmpihb, May 18. Maj. Jao. Pwselajr.
Strauge, for many years a leading fcy
goods merchant of this city, aud during
tlie war adjutant general on the staff of
Lieut. Gen. Forrest, died last night of
consumption, aged fifty-thre years. His
death has cast a gloom over tlie city as few
men were so universally admired and re
spected as was the deceased.
The National Cotton Exchange.
John S. Toof, Secretary of the National
Cotton Exchange, has issued a circular to
each of the cotton exchanges requesting
each to forward to him by the 15th of June
carefully prepared lists of such subjects or
topics of interest to the cotton trade as in
their judgment may demand the attention
of the approaching convention at tlie date
specified. All replies to this will be con
densed into a programme of business and
copies thereof forwarded to the several ex
changes. By this means each exchange
will be advised in advance as to the main
features of the business likely to come be
fore tbe convention and can instruct their
delegates accordingly.
PENNSYLVANIA.
OS KIS1XO
in
Montgomery Advertiser and Mail,
rot,, rlatpra of Alabama arc
3HH0B better spirits than they were at
time last year. The com and cot,
ton prosper are very good and the
former cop is .de to the
52; which speaks well for the coun
frv Mr J. G. Allen, who was last
SVsclfing from twelve to fifteen car
ffis of corn per day, sajs that the
Sdesnow average one and two, and
that the com is 6hipped-to points sixty
to seventy fivet miles distant from
Montgomery. His experience is that
of the other grocery and gram dealers
F ihi citv. We are able to state that
nlanters in jaoniuuij
P" I 1 1- . l1f miti TMa
t i rtwinii anuiiiv i im i iv Lai liic Aitaia itiv irvaw
ticinate in tlie Bunto Hill centennial, it it e - f , rf.
. .1..1.IA Ih.t MIIII! i1i:iivihiiii i -
IS nOl linpnHKtUIC Ul "i - j-
regiment will also unite with the above
and make tbe trip with them on the steam
er rrovidence.
Sliorman'H Jlcmof rs.
Tlie demand for Sherman's Memoirs Is so
Teat that the Aipletoos are compelled to
ftelay its publication from tlw 13th to the
22d inst.
America Sanday School Union.
'Hie fiftv-first anniversaty of tlie Ameri
can Sunday School Union was celebrated
this eveniug at the Academy of Music
delivered by Rev. Dr.
Stuart Roll'" ! "vi!le, and others.
The Co- '" '' " ,:- hiiion reported
twenty boki public'- J dining the past
vear. J.25S new schools organized, having
6 4-0 teachers and 48,019 scholars;
ijWS schools visited and aided, having
10,031 teachm and 163,844 scholars; 11,
"74 Bibles and Testaments distributed; 13,
S25 families visited: 5,588 sermons and ad
dles delivered. Tlie. work has bean
mvatly aided by liberal grants from the
American BiMe Society. The fore.gn
work is ieported as most liopeful.
so
and
corn.
t ..,nfioa are ouvihk
On the contrary they have been selling
that article all winter and have plenty
left with which to mak .the pcewnt
crop. There is no disguising the fact
that our people are on rising ground
and will be lancet independent if no
overtake eu u
disasters
year.
CINCINNATI,
UcrmaH Catholic Benevolent.
Cjncinxati, May IS. In the conyen
ti. i:mnn Catholic Benevolent
Association this morning, Mr. Mohlenhoeff
made a motion to appoint a aommittee ot
three to preptre an article for the newspa
pers denying that there exists any disagrec
inent between tlie priests and laymen in
regard to the const ivuuon oi iiw sw-.evj.
The proposition was adopted and a com
mittee appoint' d.
The election cf t fficere of tbe society was
postponed until to-morrow,
t was resolved to recommend to tlie so
cieties to subscribe liberally for tlie benefit
of St. Francis Seminary, near Milwaukee,
aiul FrtT A i rf Titian Ihtriuau
Aim - .
grv-j- made rfi-
drooped back, his rider, with eood
judgment, taking a pull on him. Lewis
on Aristides, too, seemed to take a pull on
his horse, expecting Chesapeake, to come
in and take up tbe running, but where, oh
where, was Chesapeake away back in the
ruck and not able to do anything
for his stable; fortunately for the
favorites, McGrath was near tlie head of
the stretch, and taking in the position of
affairs at a clancc, waved his hand for
iidncnnnwitli the eood little red
1, tiiI win if lifl could all alone. Kiaht
gallantly did the game and speedy son of
Leaininuton and Sarong answer the call on
his forces, for he held his own all down the
stretch in spite of the most determined
rushes on the part of Volcano and Verdi
"ri, and dashed under the wire the winner
of one of the fastest and hardest run races
ever seen on the track. Tlie time made,
:37?, is the host for the distance erer ac
complished by a three year old with 100
lbThePsUko was worth 53,100 to the win
ner. SUMMARY.
The Kentucky Derby, for throe-year-plds,
$50, play or pay, association to add Sl,Utw.
II. 1. McGrath's Aristides, c c., Learn-
ington out of Sarong V'Yt -
George C. Rice's Volcano, b. c, A andal
out of Iodine -
Chas. A. Lewis' Verdigris, ch. c, Ver- n
sailles out of Belle Brandon "
Time, 2:371.
The others were not placed.
Keporil or the Winner.
Louterille Commercial or Tertenlay.
Aristides is a beautiful chestnut colt,
three years old. lie was iwueu uul-
ntl,'c farm ncir I .PTIDUIOU. in lOI-, dU
Ubv Leamineton, out of Sarong: she by.
' . r- n 1 i-1 . . fllan.
Lexington, ot oj ureeit piae, v.
coe. lie ran nine times as a two-year-old,
winning three; a handicap
at Saratoga, in wnicu ue '""j
six pounds and ran a mile in 1:46; a two-year-old
sUke, three quarters of a mile, at
TorvnA Tart -.nit a mirse for two-year-olds
UGIW'' " J Maa , -
Sending Ainmnnltlon to the Front.
TynosE, r.i., May IS. Boxes of rifles
and ammunition have passed here directed
to the iheriff of Clearfield. . Kings l'arks,
the organizer and mining agitator, has gone
westward. Several warrants are out for
him.
Store Outrages.
Pottsville. May 18. As some work
men were returning from tlie mines they
were attacked by several men. Georae
Shively was sliot in the head, a man named
Oshmanwas badly hurt with stone, and
others wore injured.
Building and Iioan Associations.
Columbus, O., May IS. The Supreme
reversed tlie decisions
of the Superior Courts of Cleveland and
Montgomery county in tbe well known
sises which were brought to test the va
lidity of the light of a building ami loan
association to collect certain fines for non
payment of dues and other matters of great
importance to these associations, in tu
main, the reversal of the decision is re
garded as favorable to the associations.
The Zanesvllle Trascdy.
Zaxksviluc O., May 18The bodies
of the women and children drowned Swu-
nifrlit have not vet neen recoverou.
t i ir- cui.wviTin to the Loulr-
' viiie Coarier-Journal. I All
Gen. John C. Breckinridge died at 5:4o
this evening. About 3 o'clock this after
noon a change in his condition took place,
fimi lm esnir rantdlv until his death. He
retained consciousness up to the supreme
moment, hut his power of speech was lost
about a half hour before his death. Every
one was elated during the day with the re
port that he was much better, and the blow
falls with a more crushing power by reason
of that fact. The entire city mourns, in
common with the whole South, the death
of the greatest of her sons.
Gen. Breckinridge died calmly as a babe
sinking to rest on it's mother's knee. There
was no struggle, no pain, but gently the
grand spirit passed away forever from our
sight. Tlie grandeur of his great life was
only equalled by the majesty with which
he moved so calmly but so surely down to
tlie banks of the dark river which he
crossed this sad afternoon. He never for
got for a moment that he was a soldier, and
bravely as he rode down to battle, he never
faced death so cooly on Ihe dread past as
he haslaid patiently ;and unmurmuringly
in the quiet of his chamber and met it so
recently, lie knew that it came on apace.
He knew that for fbim there were but a
few davs remaining, and yet he never
blanched. He never forgot that he was a
Breckinridge and a soldier, and that
princely spirit which made him the ob
served of all men dung still closely to him
in the awful presence of death.
This morning Dr. Sayre took leave of
him, after having reoponed the wound
made by tbe surgeons a few days since, and
succeeded in removing through the orifice
nuite a auantitv of the same matter, the
expectoration of which had caused the
General so much pain. Tho operation
performed was that which is technically
known to the profession as paracentesis of
the abdomen, tbe object of which was to
relieve tlie liver of the presence of a tumor
supposed to have formed there. Last week
Drs. Gross and Sayre attempted to perform
the operation, but without encouraging
success, as Gen. Breckinridge sank visibly
muter it. and thev were obliged to desist.
It was given out then that the supposed
tumor really existed, but so deeply seated
that it could not be relieved. From the
faintness resulting from this fearful opera
tion sprang the report or the General s
death, which was made last week.
He rallied lrom uie enecis oi me opera
tion, and some of his more sanguine
fru mls. hooine asainst hope, felt that he
might possibly recover. To-day, so much
li.vi lie rallied, that the operation was re
sumed, as stated, and an instrument known
ns t.M canula was inserted, and quite a
quantity of liuid removed by its aid. The
sensation of nain or fullness in the abdo
men grew less, and strength seemed to re
turn to the patient, ne easuy lurneu Him
self in his bed, sat up in it, and during
the forenoon drank two glasses of cream,
and seemed much revived, so much so in
fact as to deceive Dr. Sayre, wlio reported
his condition as being very favorable, and
it was rapidly circulated all over the city
that Dr. Sayre had said tliere were strong
hopes for his ultimate recovery. Every
one heard the glad news and hurried to
tell his neighbor, and a sensation of
pleasure pervaded tbe city such as it has
not known for weeks. But it was a
false Iwpe, as the sad sequel of this
afternoon lias shown, and only increased
the poignancy of that grief which
is now speaking so eloquently in tlie face
of every one here. Among all classes the
great dead statesman was known and
jmd, and tbe sad news of Ms death flew
ec the city in a few moments, only to
carry a keen pans to the heart of every
bearer. The clad tidings of the morning
had illy prepared the city for tbe dread
event of the afternoon, and Lexington, to
night mourns as it has not since tbe day
when that oilier statesman ot' Kentucky
tlie great sace of Ashland went out from
among them forever. Men have hurried
through tlie streets, speaking in hushed
accents tlie dread words which tokl or the
fearful loss tbe whole State has experienced
in his death; and one could tell by gazing
into their faces, even though no word was
spoken, that some calamity had fallen upon
this city.
When the moment of death came to Gen.
Breckinridge, besides his wife, two daugh
ters and son, and other relatives, there were
none save Dr. and Mrs. JJeahea. uot. wm.
C. T. Bieckinbridge, who stood by as the
great spirit went out, says he died as he
liad lived a brave, simple, quiet man.
No last words were spokeu. He raised his
eyes to the face of each one in mute recog
nition, gave a sign that they should stand
aside that he might have air, gasped for
breath and died.
Of his immediate family two sons
were absent, Capt. Cabell Breckinridge, re
sjing near Tine Bluff, Ark., and Mr. Osven
Breckinridge, of San Francisco, neither of
whom could reach here in time for the fun
eral ceremonies, which occur on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the First
rreebyteriau Church, Dr. Bartlett, pastor.
In accordance with tlie wishes of Gen.
Breckinridge, as expressed In his last will,
tlie funeral will be a quiet, modest one,
with no attempt at display. It is not
known whether the Masonic order will of
ficiate, as tlie family lias yet had no notifi-
Explanation of
Kumors.
the War
EXGE.JLND.
Jfeal Doit's Farewell.
Lokdox, May IS. The United King
dom Alliance for the suppression of the
liquor traffic gave a breakfast to-day at
Manchester, to Neal Dow, about to sail for
the United States. Sir Wilfred Lawson,
member of Parliament, presided, and pre
sented Dow with a farewell address.
Tbe Breadstuff Markets.
Tbe Mark Lane Express, in a review of
the breadstuffs market, says: "There has
been a marked improvement in tempera
ture the past week, reaching the highest at
tained in the summer, and altering tbe face
of the country. This, coming on dull
markets, has made business still more dif
ficult. Had high prices been paid a smart
decline would have followed, but at tbe
present rates there is no room for abate
ment. All over Europe a beneficial change
has been felt, but the' markets are little al
tered, and prices are perhaps a shilling
lower.
Origin of tho War Flarry-
The Tail Mall Gazette finds tbe origin of
the recent war rumors in the lolKowinc cir
cumstances: The Versailles .Assembly just
before adiourmns lor its last recess, passed
a bill which bad been for some time under
discussion concernine the cadres of the
French army. Later Prince Bismarck ad
dressed a circular dispatch to the diplo
matic representatices or Germay abroad,
complaining of the adoption of a measure
which was uescriDeu "as caicuiateu w en
danger the peace of Europe." The con
tents of tbe dispatch were, according to in
structions, communicated by the German
representatives to the governments to which
thev were respectivel v accredited. Tbe ex
istence of this dispatch was divulged, and
gave rise to tbe reports which have lately
caused so much alarm throughout Europe
FItAXCE.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
'.J. L. LF. ROSE,
Wholesale & RetailBealer in GlotMng
No. 18 SOUTH SIDE PUJ3LIC SQUARE.
Taa aUeBttoeorthe Trade la sailed to oar nBappreaebaVte eoUeetkw ef
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
TRUNKS, ETC.,
WHICH WE OFFER AT THE LOWEST rOSSBLE JFIGURKS.
Orders Respectfully Solicited, and will Receive Prompt Attention.
J. .A.. J- bose,
mhl eodly IMp IS SOOTH SIDE SQWABK.
WHOLESALE WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.,
SPRING, 1875. SPui,
("THE OLD RELIABLE,")
ARE AGAIN IK THE MARKET WITH THE LARGEST STOCK THEY HAVE EVKU
OFFERED TO THE TRADE.
WHITS GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWILBY.
GALL AND EXAMINE
"So. 37 Public Square and 17 Cedar Street, Nashville.
ept3 eel ly Utp
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND BAKERS.
SUCCESSORS TO A. KAIfJilE,
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND BAKERS,
DEALERS IN
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Toys, and Fancy Groceries,
No. 24 BROAD STREET, NASHTILLE, TENS,
ocas eedly saa.-wed.fri
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
DeretM big attention eieluMrtrtj- to
MeOlcal and Surgical Treatment of tke Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
Office, Odll-FeloTs, New Baildins, center of Ckarc&fiiHa High.
Jyl6(!ee41y
NASHVILLE, TKNN.
Paris, Ma; 18. In tbe Awomblj, to
day, Minister DeFaure submitted a bill
regulating tbe relatioos between pttblie
do were. It provides that tbe senate and
Chamber of Deputies shall meet annually
in January and sit at least n?e souths in
tbe year. The President of tbe Repub
lic may communicate with the Chambers
by message. Tbe Chambers are obliged to
reconsider any decision if the President
makes a request to that effect. Tbe Pres
ident and members can b-i impeached only
by tbe Chamber of Deputies ana must ee
tried by tbe Senate.
31. DuFaure also introduced a bill rela
tive to the organization of the Senate. It
provides that tbe elections foe Senators
shall be ordered by a decree, wbkh must be
issued six months before the day appointed
for the holding thereof.
A motion was made by tbe Minister that
the bills be referred to Ute committee of
thirty.
The Left opposed tbe motion and urged
that tbe bilk be referred to a special com
mittee. M. Dufaure's motion was defeated,
whereupon ii. Batbie announced that the
Committee of Thirty resigned tbeir func
tions. M. Laboulye, a member of tbe Commit
tee of Thirty, objected, on the pound that
X. Batbie bad no right to tender tbe resig
nation of tbe entire committee.
The Pregtaaot of the Assembly declared
that tbe committee should first meet and
consider tbe subject, and tbose of ite mem
bers who propose to resign should notify
tlie presiding officer of the Assembly of
tbeir intention.
M. Dufaure informed tbe bouse thai tbe
defeat of his motion would not be consider
ed a Cabinet question.
STOVES, TINWARE, ETC.
IF YOU WAST THE BEST COOKING STOVE".
FOB WOOD OS COAX, GO TO
T JEL El P P A IX 13
and uxrr
THE IHwA."VKJtTE
JWINKAjDJ3F
wine! w.onE!! weiin
H. & ?. W. BAKER HATK REMOVED; THEIR LARGE STOCK OT GULXI70BHIA
WINES ASD U HAN DIES TO THE
Basement of the'Old Union mid American Block,
Where t7 will be pieaaed to (Mr oW frtomk and Uw psbltc la gMrtU.
H. & F. W. BAKEE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
RUSSIA.
Behlin, May 18. Tbe Romaa Catholic
Bishops of Russia, who addressed a peti
tion to tbe Eraneror. receive! a reply bt
month from tbe Minister of State, have
made tbe rejoinder that, to reject tbe de
cision of the Vatican Council would be
equivalent to tbe abandonment of Catho
licism, and that they are convinced tbe
TTnlv Sea would never be unwilling to act
in conformity with all proper tiedsions of
the State Government.
SPAIN.
Barcelona. IMav IS. The Govern
ment forces gained an important victory at
MootVerrat. They captured formidable
positions of tbe Carlfets on that mountain,
with tbe loss of only 98 killed and wound
ed. CTJ1SA.
Havana in tho Hnnds of. Ilishwny
Robbers.
New Yohk, May IS. A IHavana letter
states that highway robberies and murders
are so frequent in tbe streets of that city
that the acting Captain-General, who was
iiimeAirrnhhed in tbe street of bis watch
cation of a desire on ineir pan wuoao. i - UM , n-,iaraj ,n
Gen-Breckinridge was o'ne of three of KdJjfe
France now seems to be the rescrvoh
Into which tlie sold of tbe wo. Li is pour-
i fiiroA iiMtirths of toe pres-
ant year the imports of the preci-HS metals
taKCajeded r.5O,OtW,C00 francs, or "?Ay
Hilihra dollars, and almost four-lrMts oi
tbe whole was in gold coin and bullion.
The sources ofthis supply were much luoie
various than may be supposed, for mucli
less than one-half was sent from England.
The United States contributed about teu
nullum dollars.
noTtTin relation to the routine business of at Baltimore last fall, in which race, a mile
iieSf dh, ha made the best time for a two-y ear-
old on record, lMi, carrying one unmuw.
...tc Ila oiMnnulnnM I lie BCSSOU a.
the German
there was a
Ir the aiX-ir"00" s45". 01
Ri.iwvtMcnt lu' on,
briefdiscusbionoBtliecouii:i;Uon among
'!rTr n Rxemtive Committee.
m.. whole document as finally adopted,
adioutned to tlie
House for the evening's eiitertaininent.con-
sistingoi a cominiBicjtw..,
business meetings of tlie Union will
to-morrow.
Lmineton this vear. but was not piaceain
the Pl.renix Uotel Stakes, a mile ami a
quarter, won by Ten Broek in 2:llf.
fc.T' "
Sactori has taken a cottage at Long
Branch adjoining the President's, that his
wife may be near her mother in case of an
emergency.
UUI lalt," - . - ,
Great inaignaiion is icit nuiajuiiau
Jackson for their cowardly action toward
tbeir wives and children.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Cornelius Vanderbilt heads the Board
of Directors elected yesterday by the ew
York and Harlem Railway Company.
' Col. Geo. A. Batchelder, feroierly Secre
tary of the Territory of Dakota, died in
Washington yesterday. .r Rra
Mahoney, Pa., reports a $t5,G00 fire.
The mountains in the vicinity are ablaze.
- Chandler, Hart & Co., boot and shoe
dealers, Philadelphia, suspended yesterday
wyith liabilities ot iw,uw 10 i-u.w.
9 Reuben R. Springer is the gentleman
who gives $125,000 towarus tne erection oi
a grand music hall in Cincinnati.
Vice President Wilson reached Leaven
worth yesterday, and was handsomely re
ceived. He goes thence to Lawrence.
Five Chicago distillers were arrested,
yesterday afternoon, taken before United
States Commissioner Hayue and bound over
In sums of from S5.000 to $10,000 each, to
answer to the charge of having defrauded
the covernment. .
A ladder on which two painters were at
work on tlie first story of tbe new Guthrie
i..,Minir T..iille. sot loose and fell yes
lerdav. One of the men, Wra. Cochrau,
was killed andlbe other seriously injured.
Three CUHrtrcu Jlariicd AUvo by
an Iucendlary.
OMAUA, Neb., May lS.-Sumlay night,
Mr. McPbersou, living eight miles east of
Colambus, Neb., was 'away from bo.ne,
visiting friends, accompanied by his wife.
They left four children at home, aged four,
civ fwolt.t nnd fourteen vears. During
the absence of their parents, tliehouse
took fire and tliree oi iuc cunureu
were burned to death. Circumstances in
dicate that it commencea ion ine uuu.w,
80 Jt was the work of an incendiary.
tlie most exalted Masons in the United
States Gen. Albert Pike and some other
gentleman, whose name is not known to
me, liolding equal rank. Should it be de
cided to bury him with the honors of the
order, thousands of Masons will doubtless
attend from all parts of the country.
Gen. Breckinridge was fifty-four years of
age last January, and he retains in death
tbe majestic appearance which character
ised him while living, showing of course
some of the emaciating effects of his illness,
but not strongly tbe awful mark of death
Hundreds of friends have crowded to tlie
door to offer a kindly word of consolation
to the so sadly bereaved family, ami to
gaae upon tlie face of the dead, the best be
loved of all tbe sons of Kentucky.
lienors to the Lamented Dead.
To the Associated Press.
Louisville, May 18. A large meeting
of citizens of Louisville was held at the
oourt-hoose to-night, Gov. Leslie presid.
jng, to take action upon tlie death of Gen.
John C. Breckinride. Another meeting is
arranged for the committees of arrange
ments and resolutions to report.
Mayor Jacob has issued ills proclama
tion asking that all business bouses in tbe
city be closed and that tbe booses be gen
erally draped in mourning from 4 o'clock
until 7 to-morrow evening.
Gov. Leslie has also issued Ins proclama
tion rdering that all the public offices be
closed to-morrow and requesting that all
State officers attend the funeral.
Hundreds of buildings in this city are
draped in mourning, and many citizens will
goto Lexington, including the city officials,
Rmi. Breckinridge's companions inarms,
mnmiiwni opr.tlTTwm in the various pro
fessions, etc., and various representatives of
tlie Masonic lodges.
. . m jr
Outrmcdand Murdered by n Trump.
Pjiu'.mxvillb, Pa., May 18. An out-
aiul murder was commiltea near
culprits hereafter to lie tried by tbe mili-
tttry autuonuea.
BRAZIL.
Another Basic Smpends.
Rio Janeiro, May 18. Viscount, Maun
& Co., bankers, have suspended. They
promise to pay in full if given time. The
Kovemment is listening to tlie general
relief in tbe present financial trouble.
Anniversary oi the American Bible
Society.
Chicago, May 18. - The Fifty ninth An
niversary of tbe American Bible Society
was held at Farewell Hall, in this city, to
night, President Wm. II. Allen in tbe
diair. Addresses were delivered by Dr.
Daniel Bliss, of Syria; Piofessor C. H.
Fowler, of Evanston, Ills.; Rev. S. A.
Tyne, of New York; Prof. F. W. Fisk, of
Chicago, ami Wm. H. Allen, of Pennsyl
vania. The annual report of tlie Secretaiy
shows that tbe receipts have been $577,5i
and tlie payments $533, 714. Total num
ber of Bibles distributed, 130,066. This is
the first anniversary of tlie Society ever
held west of tbe Allegheny Mountains.
Trappe, a smaii viiiage u e ju..
Ww this afternoon, a voune eirl named
Whitby being tlie victim. Her body was
ftand under a table, Iter ears lorn oil and
her head terribly beaten. A tramp was
ten in the vicinity and it is supposed tbe
crime was committed bylnm. Tbe excite
ment is intense.
The RemorselcsM Grasshopper.
St. Louis, May 18. A Kansas City
special to the Republican says that farmers
from various parts of Jackson and Clay
counties continue to bring in news of the
ravages of tbe grasshoppers". The grass has
been nearly destroyed, and wheat and oats
have suffered terribly.
Tbe crops in Kansas, neyonu me weswu
tier of counties, are excellent.
THE SUMMER EXODUS i'OK EUROPE
New York lleraW, May 1.
Eight steamers carried out neaily 2,500
passengers, yesterday, for Europe. Inquiry
at tlie respective steamship offices showed
that tbe steamers were nearly all mil, and
it is probably no exaggeration to say that at
least 4,000 (and probably more) people left
this port for Europe during tbe past week.
At this rate some 70,000 peopte.will
leave New York for Europe during this
corner nrwl estimatine the average of
tlieir expenditure on the trip atd in the
Old World at on'y 100 (although it
probably hieber), we have a total of $2S.
000,000 of" which this country will be
drained this summer. To this must be
added tbe loss resulting from the with
drawal of tbe industry or so many mou
sands for several montlis, and tbe aspect of
these summer escursioi s to Europe be
comes quite a serious one to the political
economist.
Pmhablv tlie most curious feature among
tbe passengers yesterday was the large
number of young ladies going alone to
Europe. How curious that would seem to
tlie staid French or Get man damsel who is
net allowed to cross the street without be
ing properly escorted! But these young
lad es were all Americans, who eared but
little for tlie manners and customs of tbe
Old World, but a great deal for their own
eniovment, and were bound to have the
latter. Some of thent were t,oing to tbe
confines of tlie civilized world, aud they
evidently did now dream of a male escort.
DOOMED MISSOURI.
Wheat Field Left Bare by the Grass-noppers-RIue-srasti
Eaten to the
Gronud-KUIIoff Them by the linn
dred Bashels Hake no Impression.
The State entt motorist of Missouri and
other scientific men who have studied the
grasshopper have predicted that nothing but
a late, cold, wet spring could save that State
from devastation this yew by tbe plague
which reached tbe extreme western coun
ties late last fall. During April and the
earlv part of May, it seemed as if provi
dential interference was backing the sci
entists, but a week of dry, hot weather has
let loose tbe scourg?, and every train and
mail brings additional intelligence of t' e
w.k rW ruin which is progressing with ter
rible rapidity throughout almost tbe entire
western half of the State. In Clinton.
Ita'te, Clay, Jackson, Cass, Lafayette and
Johneou counties, where the swarms
coming eastward from Kansas arrived just
in time to lay their eggs and be cut down
by the fall frosts, they have batched out in
incomprehensible quantitk-s, and are
spreading all over tbe State, literally de
vouring every green thing in their way.
Wheat Selds are left bare as a plowed field.
The gardens are stripped f everything.
Even the blue-:ras pastures are gone over
and cropped even with the gt ound.
Reports from some of tlie Kansas coun
ties say that the grasshoppers have begun
on tbe fruit tret, and are devouring leaves,
blossoms and buds.
The farmers of the stricken count: es in
Missouri liave foiutbt tlie pest in every way.
At a meeting held in tbe southern part ot
Jackson ouuty, last week, one farmer re
ported Uiat lie had ditdietl and destroyrd
m hundred and twenty bushels of grass
hoppers in three days' work, but the war
has no apparent effect upon the countless
swarms, and they seem to increase in dis
couiiging proportion to tbe destruction.
Many t f the farmers in tbe stricken coun
ties are utterly hopeless. Tbe cattle and
htMses are collected in nerds and droves
-a.wt .irivMi southwest to Arkansas and tbe
Tnaiaii XatifMi fr msturace. Missouri is
lii-Mir tn Wl tlie necessity of coing deep
into tbe State Tieasmy to keep her unfor
tunate iMOMe from starvation, long beioie
cold weather v-n.es. There seems now no
other prospect than that the State wi.l be
mmiMAiv overrun, awl tbe swarms may
t kneeled to reach sut hern Illinois be
tween tlie :20th ane :th of July.
HRE INSURANCE.
BQUITABIaB
Fire Insurance Co,
Ho. 14 North Chorry St.,1?? j
NASHVILLK, TKNN.
CAPITAL, $1,000.
TTSKfT FKR CltKT PAW
B8Sttr,rWt.
1. .
WI. A.YfBBH.See'r.
FBiltKUTOKS.
k. h. sxnmwt,
BEMFSKT WXAYEK,
J. S. HILBKKT,
A. O. IBAXS.
Meg. 9. rrTlt,
Wl. PHIMilPS,
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JS. V. WHKLESSJ
Jf..Jt.aALlSTi2i
Haiti. eWAjy
J. B. 'BSTA2T.l
THIS WeiJi-KSOWN company cos;
to iaoore prop.ty lotw or dasc-
sig Vv &r. Iw BMfaliMMM a4 UUBgaess to
mat it fngA?enei)t ttT Wmi iiwwB by tia
pays est f over
frlWtmi TO PtlLlCI-HOLDERS
4nee Mawgaalsatiefi.
ThoM wbo wlh to itatroniia a bMMeorapany
srcuiixcd apon a mild ami ocerTatlT6ly
BMtMgert, will imd r..;aimiu, oi jimbtiiio
worthy ot their oooJIder ce.
IIOLLEiJ & r,LAS0f?W, Ageats.
aaySS ly lap.
To Printers an?l Fublishers
PRESSES FOR SALE
Tubbk ia a man n ParH i h a eal
Moiect. He wnposej to light that city
with one lamp. lie wants a b g lamp and
wants to suspend it at a proper height by
Bteans of a balloon. His argument Sa that
all Paris fan be lighted on that plan as well
as an opera bouse. The authorities have a
prejudice against his plan, became be
boards at a lunatic aajlum.
Richmond is to be well represented at
the, Merklenbunt Centennial celebration
in r.harttittA. N. C. Tlie 1st regiment of
Virginia Volunteers will attend in a body
under Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Colonel
Commanding, and the Chamber of Com
merce will send a delegation of nearly 100
prominent citizens. Among tbe latter aw
Mayor Kritey, ex -Gov. Henry A. Wise,
Gen. W. F. Bartlett, tbe Hon. James A.
Seddoa (at one time Confederate 8raary
raf wrv Hk Hi. Dr. Hodse. ex uov. Gil
bert C. Walker, tbe Hon. James Lyons,
and Judge Robert Ould.
n .i.us Kkauc has wbteod in tbe
State Library of VirginU, a port-ait of Po
cabontas, which be says is an exact copy,
ii- ktor Stilly in 1830, of the
.i;.a-i i.trt of the Indian princMS
.Li .i.7r4nr her visit to Enehmd be-
J M and 117, It has been
in poaseseion of tbe descendants of IW
bontas up to the present time
W hat a couple of fim amd-hani
Praueit for tale, which w have tued
from four to jiv yeart, which are good
ones ami in. good running onter.
A Taylor Pres. small cylinder r sr e
him column ffr. meamm of the I'na n
and Ameriean. Capacity 2,000 impres
sions ver homr. In eommUU order and
tout little worn. Is aot pMeifor gleam.
bnt mm he run by hand with slight
change.
A Drum, Cylinder PeMer Press, bei
size suited for a nine-oohmmi paper. Ad
mirably adapted to newepaper, poster
emd aenwttliob work. Is being run now
asmoe wniy m una jw.
in one or both or these Jrreeees we vnu
sell ohooMe bur gains.
For further information if desired as
to the Fresee. and for term, address
UNION AND AZLBRICAN,
NaehuiUe, Tenn
iroujz .iTTJM'Tioji':
THE mm ASD AMERICAN
Is to aMcate every eription of
JOB PRINTING
IX THK BBST STYLS AND ON FIKST
CLA38 MATB&IAL.
TKK PUBLIC MAXK A 6KAVE Mis
take when Utvy ge or Mad North and Fast
far work that ea oa as woll Mtd as cheaply dona
bt NhTi0e 1t th UnioH aad A user k an 3Ier
hIiibIii will find, apoa coiDpnrif oh or work anJ
nricca, that they earn do boMar in tbe Job Bcoms
it the VaioaiuMt Aaerieaa tkuathey w:. Sa
by HOtag alwoad, and that It hranpat BHa,li.
lu imiuac tht wtivlr ilmin it n alSSr " nec'r'
Mrtly better than thoy can (WWV home
They stMrakt nmembec thaihMflwrk tic
hav porfonMMl by their iiilaijimi. tho bettrr
able wfll their neighbors ba toOTtae work; ar-d
the More they da abroad. Che man the wiU
have to do abroad, boaawaa tbore will be notlv
te to Indaeo antiaa fritHMe some aad re
mala asaosg as.