davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-09
COUNTRY REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

SPLENDID GRASS AND DAIRY FARM FOR SALE
a With inmedate possession and with the stock. Crops
&C., IL desired, situate -four miles west OF South Dover
Duchess county 70 miles from this city by Harlem Railroad,
c9ntanng oO acres W IN grass can use moving
.e waered natural dow OF spring water the house and
fsrmIng utensils All viii be sold for the low price Of
city have examined this and decided bargain
8. EMERSON, 4H Eighth avenue.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
FIRE ON RRnADMAY. 8

- 90 Ekssos.a-IAELEA,
Oil Lamp the Cause-Aeeident 20 the
DeIuge Engine.
Between four and Eve O'Clock yesterday
morning, the saloon and residence Of M.
P. Galserin, 125 Broad street, two-story
frame structure, and portion of the long
brick store and residence owned and oceu-
pied by J. w. Goostree, adjoining on the
corner Of High and Broad streets, we're
destroyed by fire originating from the up
setting of a coal oil lamp in the hands of
Mr.. Galserin, who tripped and fell as be
was entering his saloon with the light in
his hand. IN falling, be upset and broke
a decanier Of liquor, which, uaitiag Rith
The OH, spread the fame so rapidly that
MIR. G. found it impossible to stay it, and
the water with which he attempted 10
check il only increased its volume. The
building being old was soon enveloped in
Ere, which rapidly ran over TO the roof Of
Mr.. Goostree's ice-store on the west, and
caught the cornice of Harris Aliens brick
hOust, No. III, hulOiulllS OaAaoA Au9 vi thO
east. A stream from the Stockelf engine
quickly extingnished the flames that were
beginning to roll upward from Aliens
house, but the roof Of Goostree's store
could not be saved. Z
Mr.. Galserin estimates his loss on has
building, liqnora, furniture, etc., at from
$4,000 to $1,000, which we're insured for
$30OO-$2300 in the Phoenix, and 500 in
the Hartford. His liquors we're insured
for $1,000. Some of his furniture and
bedding were saved.
Mr.. Goostree's loss is estimated at
$1,000; no Insurance. As he is an old
man, the loss falls heavily upon him. Mrs.
Moore, poor widow, living in part of Mr..
Goostree's house, lost all she had through
water and breakage.
The Stockell and the Hamilton were the
only engines on the ground, the Eclipse
being laid up for repairs, and the Deluge
having been upset by catching on the track
of the South Nashville street railroad as
che was rapidly turning the corner Of Broad
and College streets, on the way to the scene
Of conhagration. Her pump and air
chamber were broken, but her injuries are
such that they may be speedily repaired.
The engines present did good and prompt
aprvipe
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

Cd course the subject Of a city park will
never again sleep until We have one. The
last proposition is one by Mr.. Hugh Nc
Gavock, who offers 70 the city authorities
q tract of about seventy acres in North
Nashville FOR a public park. Il lies i'm
mediately beyond the corporation line.
directly north OF The city aud east OF the
Horticultural Carmen is easy of access by
Market aud College streets, and by the
street railroad commands a magnificent
view Of the river and Nashville; embraces
within lie limits a pond Of water which ia
supplied by perennial spring, and which
may, witb comparatively little expense be
transformed into one OF the finest artificial
lakes OF the country and possessss contour
Of surface admirably adapted Cor the pnr-
poses ia view hnally, the soil is a. good Al
aBy IN the country. The matter has been
referred 10 special committee, aud will
doubtless receive thorough consideration
before final action.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
The New York Times Of the lst inst

The New York Times of the LIST inst,
says:
The trade of the week was active in gen
eral merchandise, of which the importation
was $685., 767, while in the drygOods line,
az usual at this season, was dull and the
importation light-$1, IS5, 203. The re-
ceipts of domestic produce were on q fair
scale, except of cotton, which were 5000
bales, against 8G49 bales same wreck last
year. The export clearances Of all pro-
duee were ahead Of a light week last
May. 8 5rf'.s-a.l
The import entries for the past week
amount to $6.S20,770 against the total en-
tries of $5,950,7l5 same week last year.
The export cleaTances Of domestic produce
amount 10 1861 81, against 81, Sl5, 30
week are S., 3l2,I76. The receipts Of cot
ton, coastwise and by railroad, are 5000
bales. tfa .aG God. t
The gold values Of the import entries Of
foreign merchandise at New York since
July l, 1867, the beginning Of the chr
rent fiscal year, are as follows-the en-
tries Of foreign specie being omitted
Total since July l................-s2 sci, 293. t6l
Against same time ..'.'r,-.-,-~..' Z1l.4o8O2-
Decrease since July I..................$ 29l14553
The currency value Of the exports Of
domestic produce and miscellaneous goods
from New York, including foreign articles
re-exported, since July ], 1867, are as fol-
lows: t...... ID. ....r .f.... ....
Total since July Sl62, 81 S2l
Against same time 1867 ..-...-....-.. l65,O63,O6l
Decrease since July l.........i.....-. S2.S3l. 2a
Gold May 80 q ceut.
Gold June ., lS67......... .-...l56i4 y cent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04


hams 2Se oanvased Tennessee hams 20c.
Gorrox YARSs-50O bic, 500 19c, zoo
17c.
CAEDLEs.-Star 17l@173c per h.; hard
pressed tallow S. % per box.
SUGAR-New Orleans 14@14le; Demh
rara l6@l6]c; Cuba 1Sl@15le; Coffee a
l7lc; B lie; C l6}@17c.
SALTS 80 for bushel bills.
sEEDs. Hungarian grass So millet 50.
SoAP.-Common bar rosie per ID !;
fancy sea so per box.
NAHs-For 1OFs SO 80 per key, and
25c additional for each diminishing grade.
! MeLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans,
none in market; plain syrups SO@95c
golden $l(B1 so.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

The ioilewing petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled in the United States District
Court on Saturday, making 1881 filed up
to the expiration Of the law as affecting
new applications
Davidson eouuty--Chas p Westcott, w
X Turner, Jacob Thorn ct ais. rs. GEN
ter, Felix G Mckay, Marion Moral, Jno
r Tucker, w + Diller, T b Sample, James
w Evans, w II Yater, Jacob Tudendrich,
Nashville; III l. EdFards McWhirters-
Vile; Jas Marshall, w p s Arnold
Smith-Wm A Stott, w l. Tony, james
Z Wilson, VIM Statcup.
Rntherford-Jno Patterson, Chas Watts,
Geo W Payne, w d Lockfidge, Mnrfrees-
borO; Bishop & Charlton, Lavergne Jno
A Buchanan, VIM N Mason, Jno w Hall.
Williamson-Thos N MeFarlin, No
lensville; VIM II Davis, Franklin Rich
ard & Reynolds, Bethesda; Jno BoleyjAek.
Giles-W ID Kelly, Cornersville; Robt
b Craw, 2 Higgins, Joseph Young, w
4 Conner. Wm 4 Wells, Pulaski Francis
NJ Cant w w Petree, Robt M Malone,
Richard Ingraham, JRo Mccormick, James
D1 Iinaola- Aionso D Ander.oo. atorti.
Lestherwood. ta Esia
kaHry-Jno NJ Larkin, andrew J
Walker, James NJ Hogan.
Montgomery L Whitaker, Allen j
Harrison, Clarksviiie Memphis, LOOis-
vllle aud GAINESVILLE Railroad Company
Levi Cooper, Joseph . Blankihgship. J
w Psriee, J n MaFberry, Nj G Davis.
Robertson-James II Connell, Torners-
villes ass s hk
t' Wilson-L + Bsleher, Jr., Lebanon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
THE RAILROAD DAMAGE SUIT.
Only $4,000 for Plaintiff, and the Case
Appealed.

Only $4,000 fer Plaintiff, and the Case
Appealed.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Michael
Connor, Administrative, vs. the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, a suit
in which plaintiff claimed $4,000 dam
ages, her husband having been run over
and killed by a locomotive Of that road,
yesterday rendered verdict of only $4,000
damages
This case has been one Of the most inter
esting up for some time. A number Of
Irish witnesses were examined in the
taking Of the testimony, all Of whom tesLi-
fed that the deceased had always been 8
sober, industrious man, while one of the
witnesses for the defense testified that he
had never seen COnnor sober one of the
questions being whether Common was intOx-
icated at the time of the accident which
deprived him of life. A more expressive
or more fervently spoken commentator
we never heard than the answer of one Of
the witnesses to a question as TO the char
acier of Conner. Said he: 81 knew Michael
Conner for a long time, and indade he was
a dacent man, an man that | dlDdys had
a wish for" s-sss tt assst +
A strange fatality seems to have attended
the Connors. They live in Edgefeld, close
upon the railroad track. Mr.. Common was
run over and killed in July, 1864, and in
July, 1866, just two years later, little
child of the family was also run over and
killed. The last occurrence induced Mrs.
Common to bring another suit against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, claim
ing $4,000 damages. This case has not
yet been taken mp.
The verdict yesterday proved highly
unsatisfactory TO both parties, and each de-
termined to fight the matter to the eud.
The Railroad Company appealed the case
TO the Supreme Court.
Judge Cant and VIM. q. and John D..
Brien are attorneys for the plaintiff, and
Child q Smith and j. L. Spnrlock appear
for the Railroad Company.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

London adVlees of yesterday quote United
States 5-2Os at 724. /
Exchange on New York was sold by
the banks yesterday at &c premium, and
bought by them at par.
There is but little doing here in United
States bonds. The banks buy at a shade
under the New York rate and sell at about
&c advance.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York. yesterday at 73s for the old, and 72s
for the new. 4.
There is nothing doing in Nashville
corporation checks. Dealers buy at 73c
and hold at Toe in the dollar.
Bank Of Tennessee notes are firm at
soc in the dollar.
The exports Of specie from New York
to foreign ports last week amounted TO
$4,21l ,G2l against $777 ,l48 for the cor
responding week last year The following
will show the total exports of specie from
New York to foreign ports from January
/ to May 30in the years noted: a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
THE NEGRO KIDNAPPING CASES

A Statement from DIR. lE0gIe I'm Re
ference 20 the Arrests and Examina.
tiOns.
To the Editors of the Union and Dispatch.
As much has been said about the negro
kidnapping, aud much injustice done, /
ask space in Your valuable paper to give
the facts Of the case, which are as follows (;
During the past winter a cOiOred boy by
the name of George, about ten years of age,
without father or mother, and poorly clad,
was DESTROYS Of finding a home in the coun-
try. He was asked BY Senator Underwood
If he would go home with him. The boy
consented, and / went TO zee the woman
who raised him, and asked permission for
the boy 10 go, which was readily granted.
On the day of the adjournment Of the
Legislature, March 10th, George came 10
my Office and asked if Underwood was
gone said, yes, George, but | will take
you to the depot in time. Get in my bug
gy. Ut was then at the door, He re-
piled there were three boys with him, as
/ supposed, his playmates, and anxious to.
see him leave. They all rode in my buggy
to the depot. j left them there and re-.
turned home. One Of the boys, named
AAglHiuS Ouute, went nome WIN III. heltHs
another Senator. A few days after, was
arrested aud taken before Justice Wilkin-
son for kidnapping Che boy Gus. After.
hearing the evidence, Wilkinson dismissed
the case at my cost. asked short time
to make up my mind as to whether or not
would pay the costs. He replied, mo, /
will reverse my Judgment, and bind you
over to the Criminal Court" which he did.
The grand jury found a bill. gave bail
and issued subpoenas for DIR. Keith and
the boy. Arriving here, The DIR. was ar
rested for stealing the same boy, and taken
before Justice Brien, where the case was
tried. After hearing the witnesses on both
sides, Justice Brien told the Dr. to go home
aud take FIVE thousand more boys under
| the same circumstances. He was, Of course,
honorably acquitted. Attorney General
Tuthill took my ease ont of court the next
day.
The boy George ] procured to go home
with DIR. Underwood, but the boy Gus,
| who has neither father nor mother, and
who went with DIR. Keith, | had nothing
to do with, aud knew nothing of, and the
statement that | had, or had 50 aekn0wl-
edged on my trial before Wilkinson, is in
! correct, a. all who we're present we'll know
These are the simple facts in the case.
| ae,szsas sss .EslnEaa l.. ID. HoeLE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LoKBoN, June S-Evening.-ConsOls
94l@96s. United States bonds 724972s.
FRANKFORT, June 3-Evening.-Bonds
77i@77s.
IdvERPoo1, June S-Evening. Cotton
-uplands lid; Orleans 81.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 3-Money abundant ;
call loans 3. Sterling firm at 100000.
Gold 140l. Old Tennessee 73s new do.
724.
New York Dry Goods Market. (
NEW York, June 3.-Fine brown mus
ling down to one shilling per yard.
New York Market.
NEW YoRk, June 3.--CottOn more
active; sales $500 bales uplands Sic.
Rice firm. Coffee quite and firm. Sugar
firm Cuba HOE. MOlasses quiet.
Flour more active. Wheat firmer at 81 Is
az 20. Corn 81 09@1 16@.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, June 3.-Sales of 232
hhds. tobacco; Tugs to Henry county cut
ting leaf $S@22 IS. Flour, superine,
So 20@S rs. Corn 93G995c. Oats S3(9S5e.
Wheat 81 25@2 80. Lard lS3e. Mess
pork $2S. Bacon-shoulders 134c; clear
rib sides 1910, clear sides l7fe. Bulk
meats--shoulders 1870, sides l6@l83c.
Whisky, raw, 50 20. ANA
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June 3.--Flour veryldull.
Wheat 81 10. Corn SSc. Oats 7Sc. Mess
pork S2S. Butter 22@24c. Other articles
unaltered. -.y, nf..,4r
80. louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Flour fiat. Wheat
declined 5(3iOc. g Corn 86@9le. Oats
7S@7Oc Mess pork $2S Baoon-shoul-
ders Isle, clear sides lie. Lard, nothing
doing. -. Il. .l'..4 -.l.
......t New Orleans Market ..
New ORLEANS, June 3.--Coiton in fair
demand, with an advancing tendency;
middlings 294@30e; receipts 229 bales
exports 500 bales. Sugar dull. MOlasses
4Qc ftrt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
New Advertisements.

In the special column Of to-day's Union
AND DTsPATCH will be found the sumner
card Of Harry Huntington, the prince Of
clothiers and meh's furnishing goods. He
has displayed his usual good taste in his
selections, and can properly defy oompeti-
ton. Eothing in bis line is lacking to
make his stock complete and elegant.
DIR. Clopton may be consulted at the City
Hotel from the 10th to the 18th inst lie
refers to the naost distinguished surgeons
in the State.
Calender & Garrett offer six desirable
lots for sale on the 9th inst. These lots
afford rare opportunity for investment.
They are eligible and present rare induce
ments otherwise. Some are 10 be sold for
cash and others for corporation checks.
An acg TO enforce the building and re-
pairing Of sidewalks and curbings is pub
lished this morning. We hope 20 see a
vigorous enforcement Of this law, 80 much
needed in every part Of the city. Summer
street particularly, from Church TO Cedar,
il earnestly recommended Tor the attention
Of Chairman Donaldson.
Orr Brothers are manufacturer agents
for sheetings, yarns and shirtiugs
Capt. B. j. Sheridan, City Revenue Col
hector, gives important information 10 tax
payers, in another column.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Gun Factory is advertised for Friday Of
next week
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
ICE CREAM.

We can furnish Ice Cream Of the best quality
either wholesale or retail, to Pic mics, Parties.
private families, or to all persons wishing the
same, at most reasonable rates. We have COM
pleted all our arrangements, and will be pre-
pared to 6ll all orders at short notice.
RS- We also keep on hand fine assortment
of the best imported Wines and Liquors. with
a large stock of the best and freshest Confec-
tioneries to be had in the city.
.- JOHN RUGAZZT,
apris Pm No 80 North Cherry street. =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
THE VALfiABLE sALINEs,

Z
situated in Washington eaunty, Virgins, known
"a King Salt Works, and the lands and build
ings held Herewith. for term OF tive years. 90
commence on this lst day Of January, 1870.
The lessee. IN addition TO the rents, will be re-
auired 10 pay alt the taxes aeeruing upon said
property--t0 leave upon tho property ri the ex-
piration Of the lease. such improrments tx
lures furnaces. kettles, etc. ~ he found upon
aud in rood condition o. be fetTad them aud
shall also, al the expiration Of hts lease, leave
~ good condition. all such improvements, ix-
lures. furnaces, kettles, etc. a. the may have
during his term put upon said land, for the
manaee ment of his busneas-and shall be lin
tied % a supply Of salt On hand AT the end u the
the next six months-such amount 20 be aseer-
tained from the sales Of the first SIX months oil
the preceding year. The lessee viii be required
10 execute bond With good security, 10 be- ap-
proved by ths Court for the payment 81 the
taxes annually accruing, and the rents in annu-
III installments and tor the faithful perform anee
Of all the other stipulatsons Of tho lease, the
Court reserving the right, II At any time the
security becomes doubtful or insufficient TO re-
quire the lessee TO give other sufficient security
or 10 terminate the lease. At n special Term tO
be held. commencing on the l3tn day 81 J uly.
1868, the Court will fix minimum rent.
Kings Salt Works aTe situated 10 Hashingioa
county. Virginia, about eight mtes from tho
main stem OF the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road. and AZ The terminus VI the branch road
running from alade Spring 10 Haltviile afford
ing ample railroad transportation for the ship
Ineut q salt 60 market Ere fsa go -aa
The salt manufactured az these works Is Of the
finest quality. and the supply OF brine thongh
the wells have been worked for more than hfty
years shows no deterlorEfi0n IN quality or dim
mutton in quantity. A very large area Of
country. embracing parts OF Virginia, feunes-
see North Carolina, ueorRia, and Alabrma b
supplied with salt from these works aud the adj
joining estate, the two together supplying an
increasing deuaBd al present o. about -four
hunJrei thofisanf bas hefh Of salt annually
II s ssld0n that such an opD0TtuBity is Of
fered Tor the pr06tabls exercise OF energy, and
the Investment Of capital. Persons desiring 10
lease are invited 20 examine the property and
10 test the quality Of the brine before the day Of
letting, and 20 acquhibt themselves with such
facts connected With the manufaetpre and sale
af sah a. will enable them % Appreciate the
annual value Of the property.
ARTHUR G. CUMMINGS,
Commissioner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04
nashville CoTToE srATFNFar. J
Stock on hand TO dag-.......-.-.-.--- ,.'5ri

The following dispatches we're received
at the Chamber of Commerce: .s
NEW York, June 3.--Gold opened at
140. 1925 A. M.-Cotton holders ask an
advance, but buyers operate with caution
Hplands Bic. l0-45 A. sM.-G0ld l40b.
COttOn-Iow middlings 29lc; uplands Sic;
good middlipgs 324c; Mobile 3lAcs Or
leans 3l4 lI.45 A. M.AGold Loot. Goa
ton, demand moderate and prices firm
uplands Bic; Tennessee bonds, old issue,
734 new issue 72l 3P M.-Cotion, de-
mand moderate and prices firm sales TO.
dag 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 3--1l:15 A. M.-coi-
ton market frmer uplaHds ll!d; Orleans
ilsd. LEO P. M.-COtton, sales to-day
Is, coo bales; Hplandsllsd; Orleans MD.
p. M.-ColtOn market f1mer sales Co.
day $4,000 bales; uplands ll4d Orleans
Ilzd.
LONDON, June 2--I1:l5 A. M.-Con-
sOls 964 for money 94s on account. u.
S. bonds 72s. k20 ?. a--U. 5. honds
72l@72s. Consols 964. 5P. NJ. ).
bonds 731g72s. Consols 961.
FloUR.-Per Common to choice
supaE6ne 50 50@ll family sl2 50@l3;
fancy sl4@15.
CoFFEF-Rio 22926le LagnYra 27le
Java $50. -
BAooH-olearsidss Isi@ 1s3c; shoulders
15c; plain hams l61917e; sugar-cured
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

TiTE RECEPTION COMMITTEE will meet
punctually at the house Of Cooke, Settle q
Co, this morning at half pasi eight o'clock.
The train bringing our visitors will arrive
at nine O'Clock, and it is important shat
the members Of the Reception Committee
should be prompt 10 the hoar.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

LOUISIANA OeNSTAhbAASN ~ $50.
badge cary Susfains sIhe Dcunurrer in
the voolfolk Case.
The argument upon the demurrer filed
in the case Of 3. A. Lewis and others d.
w. NJ. Voolfolk, snit brought TO recover
$50, zoe mot 100000, as stated yesterday
on notes given for slave property in Lou
isiana, closed yesterday in the Circnit
Court, and the demurrer was sustained by
Judge Cary. This demurrer was 10 plea
Of defendant that the new Constitution Of
Louisiana forbids the payment Of debts for
slave property. A motion was made fOf
continuance, but afser argument, was
overruled, and the case taken up. II will
be proceeded with 10 day. The following
~ concise statement Of the facts leading
70 the bringing Of the suit
On the 10Th Of January, 1860, VIM. w.
Woodlolk bought OF JAS A. Seldom, Jas.
III. MorsOn and y. A. Lewis, a plantation
and negroes, in Louisiana, for the sum Of
Sl62, 600; he paid down in cash the sum of
S4O,650, leaving balance OF $4,000 due
in three year, MOrson and Lewis have
brought suit against Woodfolk for their
part, II being about $4,000 principal.
Voolfolk contends that their title TO the
land was not good and valid, and that
about fifteen Of the negroes we're unsound
and diseased when they we're sold, and con-
tends for a credit Of about S45, 600; and be
also contends that the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana where the contract was made
has decided that all such contracts for ne
grOes are null and void, and that the new
Constitution of Louisiana declares that
contracts for the sale Of persons are null
and void, and shall not be enforced by the
courts Of this State"
The case will eventually go to the Su-
preme Courts, each party being determined
on fully testing every point.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

CRIMINAL CoURT, JUNE State es
Green Thomas Murder. Continued on
affidavit Of defendant until next term.
A HOlIe pros. was entered in each of the
following casese F. Kuhn, larceny and
breach of trust Calvin Brown, col, assault
with intent to rob Thomas Thompson,
larceny DIR. c. III. Lenoir, Gervis Bohney,
false pretenses.
The following cases were stricken from
the docket, bat not dismissed: VIM. Miller
alias Sharper Harris, Jerry Smith, Albert
Barnes, larceny Richard Green, Jr., fraud-
ulent breach of trust.
State u.s. Alexander EzelI, col, larceny
Case pending.
CRIMINAL COURT, June State a.
Alexander EEell, col; larceny. Verdict,
guilty, and defendant sentenced TO i'm
prisonment eight years.
State ~. Jack Bond and Monroe Bond
passing and transpsssing forged papers.
Continued until August next on affidavit Of
David Q. boye, prosecutor. -tAA
a State Is. Canghlan; murder. Continued
A. an affidavit of defendant, and defendant
l,recogRized in bond of 5000.
State IS, John Archibald; murder. Con
tinued upon affidavit of defendant until
August next, and defendant recognized 10
a bond Of $4,000. II. ~.
Stale IS. James Patterson larceny
Continued as on affidavit of defendant until
August next and defendant recognized in
bond Of $1,000. .-4
State IS. William Smith, col. forgery
and false preiehsea. Noile pros. ysal
The Douglass Foster case was rendered
and will be taken mp this THURSDAY
morning. EE ~ NrHF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-04

THE New BOARD OF EDUCATION The
City Council intended toelect new Board
Of Education last night, but the Mayor not
being present to sign the bill providing for
a new Board, both branches adjourned
without going into an election. The Mayor
goes 10 Louisville this morning.