davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Tie earnings o. the roads controlled by tho Miswac kce
aud 81. Paul Company s75osSS in september.
aessns s55S 2sa in the corresponding mouth OF 1885,
The receipts Tor customs and the rccopts. payments
balances tho sub Treasury IA this city for the
expired portion OF the week have boon as folIows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
following Is cOmpsnson Of ,ss prices .eunsn, Il

There was moderately active business transacted W
government securities At the counters OF fns leading
salers today but the tendency OF prices favored ouy
ms and a. the close the market weak Al tbs SUBJ
|oipod prlces.-rer,stersd, 1881. Ill iifss; cou-
ON 1881 lis. aIlf9 s.2o's. registcred, 1861 iits
1II,5; 6-2o's, covpon, Jse2, I12,s Ii2s: sos
pupOn, 1854, 100 icsk; b-2os. coupon. 1855
'ek . lo0hI do d. January and jay, io'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

~ ~. tssssssssss
10 Del A Mud CsnalCo
los Quickzllycr Mining.
10 Adams Express co
i've ny Ces1trs RR..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY. Oct Sd r y.
BHsswAx wa~auX Small zairs at 4oc 4 llc
SoTroM-11.re wxs rather less animation in the market
ana the ohv quiSs liberal previous prices
ever were realized in all css closing steady
Tue sales compsai l6ieale which iis we're taken ny
Spectators lno The bahree by exporters spnnea We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Rf-etpLS. KTe1pN FdyfHeWA DN uIICcy
Oct, = $500 y26 s3o57 Os0 $3.3l4,3 500. 4e6.9s3
Out s.. 100000 4,s77,oi2 2S7o,073 lO7.495,s5l
The value OF tho exports exclusive Of spec'e) from
York foreign ports for tho week ending october
was 81 $751; against IS $3.50 1913 for the week previous
Tho total value Of exports from Boston for the week
ending October including specie. $500 40l. against
$293607 for The corresponding week In 1866
The balance in The hands Of tho Assistant Treas
urer IN Boston al the close OF business October 8,
7s5 o36 beng decrease since the previous week OF
s6i7 038 The balance was 81 5s0,040. The
receipts during the week from 1921, 1914
The Chcaso Clearing House statements Of the past
stx seaks co,uparc ns annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRows-FosrER.-In Brooklyn, on Monday, Ssptcm-
Der 90 at the Church Of the Restoration by the Rev.
Henry blanchard, r GRAHAM Baows 70 Miss VIRGINIA
rosTrK
CARsrs-Masox-On Tuesday, October 8, ct Trinity
chapel by Rev. William II. benjamin., LEwrs NJ CARsEs
al lAA'A 0''s0''' q NJ h'hr' A'''n' o. A''''''''
Corrr-ABporr Sunday, September I, st the
r Hoyt, raspnucx q. CoYrs 70 ELIZA Y. Amcrr, only
daughter Of James Abbott, Esq
HicKs-BAsrA-on Thursday October p o. the Memo
HICKS TO JosxrHnx s. BAsrA daughter Of James Banta
al Of this city. No carda
man Hin Methodist Episcopal church, By the Rev T.
Bos,oms. WILLIAM J. LADp 70 Miss EuGEyiA N. KERR
a.nss Of ,ss :v R.% me
ard. Of Hewtown. Long Island wALr1a Il kEAp, Jr TO
ErA wrrrr, both Of New YORK.
she Evangelical church, Schermcrhorn street, near
Court by Rev. Dr. Ceissenhainer assisted BY Rev. Mr.
Banks FRANK C. scnuxAss to Josxrirss c. daughter OF
Wu,sos- DicKrk-Ai Newburg, on rnursday October
8 At The Orange Hotel, by tho Rev. Alex B. Jack D. d.,
Brooklyn. No cards
Saratoga papers plesc copy.
Died.
Amsss --on Monday October g. al his late residence
No "a woodruff street. Brooklyn, after short ilnesa
HEsRY G. AHsEss.
Funeral win take place on Thursday afternoon a two
BABcocx.--on Monday, October :, SARAH MAalA, wife
q samuel Bafcock
Funeral from her late residence 10 Bright street. JsYs
sey CITY, on wednesday afternoon, a. four o'clock.
BRxwrr On Monday evening, October T. a her
ne residence 334 Hicks street. South Drvoklyn. RI
nsocA, wife Of Captain Abel Beckwith
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
inwtod attend the funeral this "wednesday after
noo q one O'Clock, from hss late rasdsnea without
further invitation. " =. -
HaMax papers please copy.
CADAua--Ai Plainneld, N J., % rdssday octobsrs 3,
The rsssives ana friends Of tns family are respectfully
invited " aatssd the funeral ~ the First Prssbytsgtan
church. oniThursday morning, 81 eleven O'Clock. -.
o. George b. and Aarsars' @ Clarke. formerly Of BATH
more
Fupsral shis wcdsssdayl afternoon, u tvo O'Clock.
from 81 AIMS church, Eighth sireet
toopxR AT wcst FARMS Monday, October Z, Isaac
CooryR. aged bs years, o n1pnths ADD IL daya
Rslstvss and frisnds sss vtsd W attend Ne fuasral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

A LIVE MAN, or EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY,
~ wei known among Western jobers of drugs, groceries
and notions Is 10 No. engagement agent
lect"r reference unexceptonsble Address a. A. A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-20

nN prvAyDE-UNE BONNIE FRANCHISE, POI
~ coudre et soigser dcux enfanta III iaut bonner
bonnes references ssdresssr au 10 Last 18th ST. EN-
let II A. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03


RBcoRDER's CoURT.-Recorder Foster
disposed yesterday Of an even dozen OF
cases.
Jack Allison, for disorderiy conduct, was
fined IS and costs.
salIie Pickett, for same offence, fined
same amount.
Abner Link, Richard Hennessey, John
Burton and William Brady, were up fol
disorderly conduct The first two were dis
charged, whilst Burton and Brady were
fined $50 and costs each. These are the
four soldiers that we're arrested Tuesday
night for rude and boisterous behavior in
Mike Foleys saloon, refusing to pay for
drinks they had called for, and for assault
ing hackmen. The evidence showed that
Link and Hennessy had committed no
punishable offence, and they were let of.
There was no doubt whatever Of the guilt
Of the other brace
Dick Jones' for disorderly conduct, was
fined $50 and costs.
Laura Page and Mahala Guy, for same
offence ia a modified form, we're fined each
So and costs.
Armistead Nelson, same offence, dis
charged
n Cunning, drunk and disorderly s.
and costs
Pat Morris, driver of street car was up
for careless driving. On Tuesday afternoon
his car cOllided with a horse ridden by
Mr. John B. GIeaves, upset him, and dam
aging Mr.. e. somewhat near the right eve.
The accident at first promised to be serious
70 both horse and rider, but they got of
with only slight bruises. The evidence
showed that the driver had not been remiss
in his duty, and he was discharged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
GENERAL MARKETS.


CoTToS. The market was brisk yester-
day, and closed firm under the effect Of adj
vices from Liverpool Of heavy sales. The
sales here amounted to $50 bales at yea
2g1e.; one lot Of twelve bales bringing2 9sc.
per III.
CoRN-Continue to arrive freely, and is
selling at 95cGSl per bushel. The stock
in store is ample for the demand.
HAY-On the wharf is worth S22G S23
per ton; in store S25.
FLoUR-Is in good supply, and prices are
somewhat lower. We quote extremes 50
@S14 per Dbl; fancy article would COM
mand higher figures than the latter.
MEALS selling at 756 Soc per bus.
BRAN.-S1 50 per cwt
WHEAT.-None offering.
OATs.-70c per bushel
SUGARs-N. 0. l34c, Island II to l5c /;
Demarara l5& to Ice; Crushed II to l7kc.
CoFFEE-Rio 26 to 2Sc per ID.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans Zoe per gallon.
BACoN.-Hog round l3c per ID.
LARD.-14c per h., not much demand.
CANDLEs.-Star Ole; follow lac.
SoAP.--l0 to 11lc per 10,
CHEEsE--l7 to 174c pc. ID.
DRIED FRUIT.-Peaches,i l24e; apples
&c per d.
COTTON YARNs.-6OO, 26c; 500, &c.
NAILs-.10s SSper keg lesser Numbers
% per cent more.
MACKERE1-In kits, SO to 50 2j.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
no,. Aarcr,i.ernrn...

We call attention TO the following adyer-
tisements which appear in this morning
paper for the FIRST time The reader il
referred 70 them in another column;
Newsom. Glover g. Co. want agents to
sell Gen. Duke's Morgan's Cavalry" a
book Of much interest. Also, to solicit ap-
plicants for Insurance Of stock against Their.
An Office may be rented on application
al No. IS Cedar street.
Fairviewv-a fine farm &C IN be rented
at q low price from Geo. II. Shields.
Valuable real estate viii be sold on
Tuesday, Jan. Is, by Arlington * karrar.
Two large stores on Market street are for
rent Apply TO J ohm NJ. Lea.
A small farm in Middle Tennessee, with
improvements. can be sold 10 A. J. Mount
castle. Messy Creek, East Tennessee.
The Fenian Brotherhood will hold regu-
lar meetings at their hall every Thursday
evening AZ e O'clock. -, o,
A large stock Of drygoods will be sold
at auction to-day nj 10 O'Clock, by ,. Din
kenspeil. at No. Union street.
il. & r. ". Brown, agents, offer IN
ducements to those wishing 20 rent OF pur-
chase valuable properly. 80
Good wages and comfortable home WIll
ba giren a negro woman who can do good
house work. Apply at this Office.
Apply 10 Robert byts, No. Deaderick
strset' ii you wish 20 rent dwelling house
and grocery. -
TIC partnership Of Bryan & Bro has
been dissolved, Mr. Charles Bryan contin-
uing the business alone.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
VIRGINIA


~ 80 - II ~ q HHHHHH
Central Bank q Va......l5
Danvil.s Bank....-.......20
Exchange Bank of Va %
Fairm0uut Bank.........75
Farmers Bank Of fin
castle ss.-.-.sss-s|s .sss-sr.s siil
Farmers Bank q Va. 43
Manufacturer and
armfrs .-ss-s-s.s as.s-.s.kil
Merchants Bauk......A0
Merchants and Ne
chauics' Bank ...-....7j
Eorwsstern Bank........g0
Southwestern Bank...-30
Traders Bank IA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
as follows

London advlces OF the "a AZ ST. report
5-2Os as having advanced to 795.
There was but littledoing in financial cir
cles, and we heard of no change in rates.
Exchange on New York was taken at I dis
count, and sold at par Bank of Tennessee
was very quiet, but may be quoted as firm
at 4Sc. buying. Planters Bank was in de-
mand at SIC buying, and S3c, selling.
Union Bank was dull at soc. buying, and
SIC selling.
Southern bank notes generally are very
doll, and cannot be sold, except at loB rates,
Nashville Corporation Checks have i'm
proved, and brokers are now buying at
10 cents discount
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 29th ult, as follows: 81 600 ex. cou-
pons at 69c, $4,000 Second CALI at G9c,
and 5000 new at 69c. The new bonds
we're quoted in New York yesterday at Csc,
which shows a steady decline. The New
York Times of the 3lst ult., says our
bonds continue very cheap in view of the
payment of the January interest, and the
promptness with which NEST Of the finished
railroads of the State have made provision
for this interest"
The exports of specie from New York to
foreign countries last week amounts to
81. 874I99. The following will show the
exports from the LIST of January to the 28th
Of December in the years noted;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
RIVER NEWS,
ARRIVED.
Jan. 2.-Gen. Sigel, Up River.
DEPARTED.
None.
LEAVING TO-DAY.
- -
LEAvSe TO-DAY.

None
LE4vSG To-Day.
Nashville, for Carlo.
River lalling 81 feet wateron theSholls
The continued cold weather has increased
the rapidity of the rivers decline
The Palestine from Louisville and Ha-
vana from Cincinnati are expected to-day.
The Gen. Sigel went up the Cumberland
as high as Sand Shoals and returned yes
terday with COO sacks corn, 10 bales cotton,
ard some other freights She brings down
no interesting news,
The Fanny Brandeis is to 80 into the
upper Cumberland trade; consequently
the Tailsman viii take herplace as a Nash
vile and Cairo packet. She Che Tslis-
mani will depart Saturday
The Louisville Courier, OF the %, says
Not boat ventured cut of port yester-
day, though the lower river continues open'
and the crews reduced 10 two or three Oh
each boat All have concluded to suspend
trips, at least for a few days, awaiting
moderation in the weather. an accummg-
lation Of freights and the dispersion Of the
ice
We heard Of but one arrival Yesterday,
the MinneOla, we believe, from Memphis
She worked her way through the canal
locks to the basin, where she now lies in
snug harbor, frozen in hard and fast
The Greensboro Monitor says Mr. David
Aiken died few DAYS ago at the age Of
eighty years. Mr.. Aiken walked from New
OrIens, on race with the first steamboat
that ever came up the river, to his place in
Warriek county, Indiana. and beating the
boat two days
The first boat was the Orleans, in 1872
That was 6fty-four years ago.
The navigation of the Mississippi is still
closed ut St. Louis.
The Board of Underwriters of New Or
leans have offered a reward Of 5000 for
the arrest and conviction of any person or
peraonsg guilty Of setting fire to theirpremises.
The Board also have determined not to pay
any losses occurring by fire until sixty DAYS
have elapsed from the date Of adjustment
Of claims.
Licking river is frozen over, and skaters
are having a good time.
The st. Louis RspUbliean says;
Captain Capelle bought the wreck Of the
sunken Gray Eagle for 81 300 He is bust
ly engaged in attempting to save the ma
chinery, etc.
From Mr.. James White, clerk of the
steamer Schuyler, we learn that the City Of
Pekin is froze up at Peoria, and the Schuy
ler at Columbiana. The Schuyler would
have succeeded in getting TO this port but
for having a barge in tow.
The Missouri river is still open from
Leavenworth City to Weston, and the little
steamer Hensley continues TO make daily
trips.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03


10 see how that beds can help people whose diff
equities proceed FROM trading upon paper money
which, having performed It's tasE, must now be
retired Help Will be givoE q the public az
large By reducing taxation TO the point where
nothing but interest on the national debt, and
the ordinary expenses of government would be
realized This would cheaper the prices OF COM
modities. stimulate production, and give fresh
employment 70 labor; but II would not relieve
people from the necessity OF paving existing
debts with commodities selling at half their cost.
Relief cannot come BY increasing the amount Of
irredecmap!e paper and Il = sale e assume that
Congress will commit no such folly, but allow the
policy Of contraction, adopted at the last session.
TO continue in full force. All that Is wanted in
the way Of new legislation is authority 70 the
Treasury 70 pay such commission 81 vii
change speedily the T-S0s into 5-2s, or an ABSOLUTE
long bond at n less rate than per cent II II can
be done. What L neeaed ia CONVERSION q I-'yls
and Of compounds rapid as 20 make u alb
sOlutely certain that no currency will be called
for by the holders at maturity The country has
been damaged enough already By using the ma
uOnAl debt IS circulating money, and any price
will be cheap which will convert debt csliiEg for
currency at maturity into funded debt, 20 be
paid when the currency RECEIVERS someN hAt from
the losses suffered in suppressng rebellion"
The New York Times of the 3lst ult.
says:
Tho import entries Tor the past week, ineiud-
ing the dry goods return in our iastpaper amount
10 s. i6 1884, against the total entities OF -5,IS Us
same week iaSt year 4Ae eApNtt ~ - 'titSs "
domestic producc amount 70 S3.234.6lO. against
S2076,053 same last year. The export Of specie
amOuutst TO Sl.O12 l90, against $685. 0f same week
last year. The customs for the week aTe Sl.t0S.-
COO The receipts Of cotton. coastwise and By
railroad, are q, 4S6 bales.
The gold value Of the import entries of foreign
merchandise at New Y Ork since Jan I, 1885, the
beginning OF the currant calendar year, are on
eially Ito Dec. u and semi-ofhcially lsInce) re
ported as fol0ws-the entries Of foreign specie
being omitted
Total TO date since Jan. ~ 81 600
Against same time last year.-.....--.. 22l -, l9l
Increase to SlS So, 45s
The currency value of the exports Of domestic
produce and miscellaneous goods from New
York, including f0reign articles re-expOrted
since J an. l. 1856, are as follows
Total to date since Jan. -....,...,s -, 50 35g
Against same time 1865 ll5,Uls555
Increase since Jan. .............. So 74s .TH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
ro ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Adyertiser. hay

To COnsumPtives.-The Advertiser, hay
ing been restored TO health in a few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known 70 his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send copy Of the
prescription used. free Of charged, with the di-
rcctions for preparing and using the same. which
they win end SURE Cons FOR CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, Sc. The only object OF
the advertiser in sending the Prescription, is 70
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceiyes 10 be invaluable; and hopes
every sufferer will try this remedy. rs it will cost
thom nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG Kings county, New York.
oct2}-ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

Seasoned popular Lumber. corner o
Crawford and North Summer streets ltf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

OvERCoAT GoNE.--A gentleman residing
on Summer street, went 70 tea Tuesday
night, and on arriving at home hung his
overcoat, new and elegant one, on the
rack in the hall When he got ready to re-
turn down town, il was missing, and has
not since been heard Of Some thief has il.
MAY his conscience keep him on the rack
until he makes restitution.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

A SHOEMAKER was before Squire Bden,
yesterday, on n suit 10 recover the value Of a
pal, Of shoes he had cold, one Of which
gave OUT after a couple Of days wear and
tear Judgment went against the cord
wainer, and he refunded the morev paid for
the shoes. paving the cost in addition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

live stock Insurance COulpany.-0fiee
Tennessee Live Stock Insurance Company. Gal
latin, December 81 1s65.-Dr JEo. S. DIXON
Kingston Springs Sir: In accordance with your
request, ! have instructed our agents, NEwsoM
GLOVER Co., in Nashville, to payyou one hun
dred and twelve dollars. that being the amount
due you. for a mare insured Gin policy 665)
against theft by us. and that was stolen from you
in November last. Should we hereafter recover
your mare. we will give you the privilege Of
taking her. by refunding to US the amount that
will be paid you By cur agents.
Very respectfully. your obedeut servant,
10. NJ. Ross Secretary,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

THF weather moderated considerably
yesterday, and last night the temperature
was not unpleasaul We should not be
surprised to see good soaking rain
in a few DAYS A shower is much needed
ia this city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
Drawing Of the opera House Ara Asso

From the Chicago Journal
The preparations for this important
event, which will be a sensation, are rapid
" progressing. The following gentlemen
have been invited 20 Join the Awarding
Committee for the purpose OF representing
their respective cities, and have accepted
the invitation:
R. f. Demmon, President Howard Ma
tional Bank, Boston.
David Pulsifer, Of Pulsifer q Payson,
Boston
Charles P. Stickney, President Massa.
soft Bank, Fall River Massachusetts,.
Samuel Cashier, coal merchant Trinity
building, New York.
r. NJ. Hedden, late cashier, CrDton Ma.
tional Bank, New York
Colonel VIM b. Thomas, -four merchant
Philadelphia.
Caleb II. Needles, druggist, Philadelphia
Richard Smith, Of l.. johnson & Co.,
type founders, Philadelphia.
Walter Ingersoll cashier Of the National
Insurance Bank Of Detroit.
L. S. Rowse, of Lavender Il Rowse,
Bankers, St. Louis
Some Of the banks and a large number
Of the leadieg mercantile firms in this city
are assisting Mr.. Crosby by sending out
proposals for clubs to their correspondents.
The sale Of certificates is progressing
most satisfactorily, and confident hopes are
entertained by the management that every
certificate will be disposed Of.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

Is PAsrE.-A couple Of young women,
handsomely dressed, availed themselves
of the genial sunshine, yesterday. to enjoy
a promenade. or course, they passed along
Cherry street to see the sights on the
Nicholson pave. All the gentle sex are
partial 10 Cherry street now. As the young
women Of whom we speak approached the
corner Of Union and Cherry streets, they
we're met by a colored gentleman bearing
q pot Of paste and he very politely step
ped aside to give them room to pass. But,
alas, a. edid so, he stepped on a batch of ice
fell, and emptied the contents Of his paste
pot upon one Of the smiling creatures.
Her fine silk dress messed with paste, was
a shocking sight but she bore the inhic-
ton with a good measure Of philosophy.
No doubt she was consoled by the reilec-
ton that she was not the first Of the sister
hood that had shone in paste.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

CHEArHAM and BeaWemrd, eN-Rebel
Major Generals aud the Congressional
radicals now in New Orleans, have been
having gay times. Ben. Wade will re-
guire reconstruction. --Nattoaai Republican
Gen. Cheathnm wasn't there. He has
been having a pleasant time in Nashville
amongst his old friends.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

Dull AND DCsTY.-Yesterday was a
dull and dusty day. Bnt little business
was transacted outside Of the cotton ware
houses, The Magistptes courts were de.
voted almost exclusively to litigation and
nothing occurred in the Chancery Court Of
public interest.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold seems to be again on the decline,
having opened in New York yesterday, at
1873, was 1923 at 1880, declined to 1921 at
1890, and closed at 1928 at 4P. N. The
rate here was 100 buying, and 1920 1888
selling.
Government securities have improved,
and were quoted in Yew York, yesterday,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

THE negroes Of Nashville were not alone
in their celebration Of Proclamation Day.
In GaIlatin, Memphis, Louisville, and
other places, the colored people were not
less enthusiastic in their demonstrations in
honor Of the memorable day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

DIECHARGrD. The driver, Pat Morris,
who was arrested for running his street car
against Mr. John B. Gleaves's horse and
knocking over both horse and rider, was
discharged AFTER an examination OF the case
Yesterday by Recorder Foster. lie was
not to blame
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

THE police force Of Louisville number.
cighty-nine VIM. Kaye being chief
During the past six months the arrests
made nv Them amounted TO 2,542; Of these,
ak hundred and eighty-two were for
ielonies The salaries Of the police amount
to near =. 000 monthly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

g. WELLS, constable was robbed Mon
day night in front of his residence in Lou
isyille, by a couple of ruiians, one Of whom
felled him to the ground bya blow upon
the head. Nashville officers are too wary
10 be picked up in that way
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

Naahviils q Chat1a r.
Z HtOck....--.-...-...s
Louivlh 4 Ehshvills
Tax Receipts 80
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03

RAILROAD nIyDENr.-Thv Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company declares
a cash dividend of four per cent out of the
earnings Of the road lor the xix months
ending December 81, 1906 which will b,
payable on and ader the Isl day Of Febru
arv. 1867.