davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
NEW YORK,

arrival OfIhe Observation-Disclosures 10
Mrs. RAWIIns-Surrender of MnsIer-
son.
New YoRK, Sept. lO.-Presideut Grant
and family are here and will remain some
days
Subscriptions for MIS-. R2wlibs reach
i37, 600.
II. B. Mas:erson, ex-Internal Revenue
officer, charged of embezzlement of 5000,
surrendered himself and ad-
United halt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
1ha MaYOraliY.


Quite a large crowd gathered at the
south end of the malke.house last mig BIT to
listen TO the speeches Of the candidates for
the nomination of Mayor. Mr.. Halle de.
livered the frst speech, which was a good
argument If elected Mayor, he would
do all be could in the interest of the
whole people. He wanted good men Sc
Iected ss delegates to the convention, snd
also wanted good and reliable men elsctet
to the city government. He was followed BY
Mr. Lellyett, who was not in favor
of the Governor appointing the Commis
eioner as it was the business of the city TO
appoint the Commissioner and the police.
Mr. LslIyett referred to his past career as
an officer Of the corporation IN some
lengthy remarks, and defended in some
instances the administration with which
| he was connected at that time. The
attack made on the administration
which was generally termed the Matt
Brown administration was unfair.
He admitted that sxtravsgance was
carried on 10 some extent in some cases
but he had voted against all thOse GxLrava-
CANT expenditures.
Mr.. Beach was the next speaker. He
said that his competitors had sucked the
corporation tit for 20 long, but finding it to
to be good Lhingthey wanted to get back.
Mr.. Beach then submitted his plan for re-
ducing the debt Of the city, which he
thought was a very feasible plan. He
then after come further remarks said that
he would, If not nominated, work with all
his influence and energy for the nominee
of the convention
He was followed by Mr.. Brown who
only made a few remarks on account Of
his not feeling very well. Mr.. Brown re.
ierred to his administration how he had
walked the streets at night when they
were all asleep, watching the interests Of
the people, and how he was escorted ont
of his office by the bayOnets. But bayo-
nets were abandoned and the ballot box
was in the ascendsDcy.
The meeting was then addressed by
John Pope who is also a candidate
for the office of Mayor. The crowd did
not seem willing 10 hear him. He cre~
ated good deal of mirth and laughter.
Cries we're made for Dick Mccain, who
was present, bet that gentlemrn did not
mount the stand, when the meeting, after
several attempts 10 get Pope up again
dispersed, ....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
ARKANSAS.
Suicide and Murder.

MEMPHIS, Sept. l0.-A negro orphan
bog, aged twelve, committed suicide last
week near Helena, Ark by drowning in
consequence of having broken slCne Jug
belonging TO a colOred family, with whom
he lived; and TO avoid punishment jumped
into the lake.
I. Burke, planter living near Napo-
leon, Ark, was shot while sitting with his
family few nights since and instantly
killed The authorities are after Beril-
min Wing, who ia supposed 10 be the as
saseip
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Police GRnrf.

james Moore, John Carroll, ]. 8.
Hicks, A. V. McClaiB, and J. X.
Dukenson, drunkenness, So and costs /;
VIM. Smith, disorderly conduct and as
sault and battery, SIS and costs; Manda
johnson, Cornelia Marshall, Rose Moran,
Jane Jessey, Jane Prichard, Martha
Simms, Mary Hamilton, Mile Drake,
Mary Johnston, Jane Smith, Mary Basket,
Lon. BoeIey, Ellen Patterson, Mollie APP
pie and Racey johnson, street walking,
So and costs each.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Real Estate transfers..

The transfers in real estate for the wee
ending yesterday were as follows
Rodney Thomas to John II
Stone, Sr, land in 18Th dis
trict, : e5OO
A l., w II, f NJ W L Fuqua 10
A Z Mclaughlin, land in
county, 1900 q
lot out Of city, goo Z
g @ Torbett and wife 10 W II
Long, land ia Jarks,u -, Msdi.
son County, 2I7s7
lot IN city, $3.50
G NJ Donaldson, sheriff, to VIM
Moore, lot ia McNair, plan. 1877
W Il A Ramsay TO Garland +
McGave, lot 10 Ramsey al.
dition to Edstfeld COO
Elizabeth W Harding 80 Wm p
Hardin iced Of gIf, Ia !aEd
18Th district.
Il b Howell, clerk and mister,
to John Kirkmap, lot in city. POST
Sarah j H4gsr to Mary NJ
Clements, laad IN IO.h dis
trict, so
Henry BASTARD to Tn Prev sti,
lot in Hays' addition, 500
A J Francisco 10 n J Virgins.
land in Shelby county, $500
Z NJ Donaldson, sheriff, to Joe
Guild, lot in Edgsfeld, 500
John A Hamblen 10 Frank Abb
eruaihy, land in the 18Th die
tricb IS
John A Hamblen 10 SMYRNA
Maxey, land in 19lh district, $50
John A Hamblen TO Alex Petit,
land in 18Th district, Is {
] n Walker to Alex Appleby,
land in Williamson county, 4COO {
John III Williams snd others
to Catherine Currin, lot in
Boyd's heirs addition, 200 {
II W BuitoIf to J Bainbridge,
lot in city, 1850 Q
Matilda ONeil to d c Edmond
500, land in 11th district,
Arthur 9 White to Preston T
EubAnks, lot IN Edgefeld, 500 Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
SERIOUS AFFAIR AT RINGGOLD.
GEORGIA.
An Illicit DIStIIIer ResIsis an Officer
and Is Killed,

We are informed says the Chattanooga
Republican of Friday, that quite a seTi.
GUS difficulty occurred at Rlnggold, Ga,
yesterday. 1t seems that the revenue
officer attempted to arrest a man by the
name of Dephaw, for illicit distilling.
Dephaw resisted, and the officer shot
and killed him. This occurred some
distance from Ringgold. A crowd soon
gathered and threatened the life of the
officer. He, it seems, started towards
Ringgold, but the news of the affair had
gone before him, and there was such a
feeling created that the officers friends
would not let him enter the city, for
/ fear of being mobbed. The sheriff in
terferred however and put the officer in
Jail, and telegraphed to Atlanta and
Chattanooga for troops, which were im-
mediately sent, and order was restored.
The troops from Atlanta took the officer
out of Jail and took him to Atlanta fol
protection. At one time it was feared
that it would result in a general riot
but at last accounts everything was
| quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Cotton Supply In England.
DEATH OF HON, JOHN BELL.

Special TO the Union and American.
CLARKsvILLE, TENN, September 10,
|lS69.-Hon. John Bell died at Cumber.
land Iron Works, at O'clock this morn
ing. He had been i'll for several weeks,
and died from suf,1caiiOn, through weak
ness Of The air passages.
His body will be taken 10 Nashville for
inInrnnnnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

THE Banner is publishing the "test
oath" and rehearsing daily the acts of
Andrew johnson while Military Gov
ernor. This is consistent conduct for q
journal that hourly clamors for forget~
fitness Of the past. Andrew johnson
was our bitter and relentless enemy
while the war ragged. When peace
came, he was our champion. His ad-
ministration was the noblest struggle
every made in behalf offreedom. There
are serious blots upon his fame, we
admit. These We are not apologists for.
Since his elevation to the presidency he
has been the hope Ofthe people. He will
be elected easily to the Senatorship.
Stand from nnder II franklin Rellefp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
LIVERPOOL.
The Cotton supply

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1O.-Cotton receipts
for the week $4,000 bales. Sales 81, 900
bales, including 1900 on speculation ard
900 for export. Stock estimated AT
$4,000 bales, including 81, 900 American.
Quantity ahoat for Liverpool AZ 600 b lies,
including 5000 from America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
THE TURF

Fourth Days RaeiUg over the Lex
ing ton Course.
LExINGToN, Sept. 9-Although tn
weather was exceedingly bright and pleas
ant, the attendance was not as goou as Of
other days this week, nor was The sport "
10 expectation. The race was mile heats
three best in five, with only two entries
and terminated as follows:
Gen. A. Buford's Coquette, y o
BY Lexington, dam Susan Harris
by Revenue
Tiiisy's bl Eva Douglass, y o,
by Wanda, dam Mary Churchill.
Tims-l:564; 1851, 1891.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
d, nah Of cen. NE. DeGraGenreId.

The franklin Review, chronicling the
death of Gen. DeGrahenreid in the 74th
year of his age, remarks:
Thus has passed away another one Of
our Oldest and most highly respected
citizens. From a denizen OF time, he ha'
become an iuhabitant Of eternity; tbs
place which he has go worthily filled
among the Sons Of men ia vacated, and va,
Gated forever. No more highly honorable
and courteous gentleman has ever passed
the gates of death, than Gen. DeGraden'
reid. He leaves a very large family Il
mourn bis loss; TO whom we extend oul
Narme,t sYmpathies and condOlenee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
SAW MIIIne.irnre,l bY FIre

The steam saw mill Of Dent Porter
Riceville, McMinn county, was destroyed
by fire Several days since. Supposed I,
be the work of an incendiary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

There are only two counties to hea
Blount and Grundy. There Wer'
no votes cast in Putnam county, it being
new county. IL voted with the counties
from which it was taken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Criminal C0ura

A few cases of no Importance TO the
public were disposed of yesterday. TIE
docket was called through and to-day will
be devoted TO hearing motions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

The marriage licences Issued for th'
week ending yesterday were as follows:
ThOs f Kendriek and Sallie Clark.
Wm Shelton and Caroline M Bass.
James Glannon and Maria I Doherty
Lawrence Shields and Margaret DWane
VIM III Bowers and Mary EtizIhetl
Hudgins.
Vim r Stewart and Elizabeth + Moore
James Polk Corbitt and Elizabeth Fritz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Death Yn Bedford County.

Newcombe Thompson, ST., an old and
highly respected citizen Of Bedford county,
died at his residence, near Shelbyville, on
Wednesday evening last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
LEXINGTON.


LOUISVILLE Sept. l0-There was erea;
excitement to-day at the Lexington, Nv,
race. The attendance was eyrraordinarS.
In the betting circles and pool selling
Heriz)g was the favorite, Exchange second
choice, and Versailles last choice. This
race was for the Produce Stake, for three
year olds, two mile hests, with fourteen
entries, but only three starting. The
weather was beautiful and the track in coed
order, but the race was not considered
fast.
SUMMARY.
B q Thomas be Herlzog....... ......... l
John iiarper's ch Exchange ........ 2 2
Gen A ButOrd's b c NersaiIles.......... 3 3
Time 3:i04, 40!.
The second race was one mile daah.
General A Buford and T G Bacon's be
Lynchburg ......... ... .... ................. /
BuioTd and Bacon'sb Annette............ 9
John HarpeI'z b Littleton. 3
John X n w Niley's b c, by Australian.
dam by Bob Johnson. ......,.,,....... d
&B Il Themes z C Fireball ............. 3
7 Time-l:4S3
10 the pool betting Lynchburg was the
Efavorite.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-A portion of the
verandsh, loaded NTH people, gave way
at the Hamilton county fair grounds tor
day. Fifteen or twenty persons were tum-
BLEED down distance of twenty feet and
thrown in heap. Some four
or five persons suffered broken
arms and legs. No dangerous injuries
were received. A petition against the ex-
pulsion Of the Bible from public schools,
was extensively circulated. Meetings were
held tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

Taylsr Blow, of st. Louis, who died
the other day, had $4,000 insurance
on his life. Not bad Blow for the
heirs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Arrests.

Only four or five arrests were made up
TO midnight last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

.. 5. BraddOck, Principal.
Misses L NJ Bailey, Lizzie Sivey, NJ J
Harding, Helen Hasslock, l. NJ Ovat, l.
Ford, Sallie Bronson, N Laurent, Gussie
Lircombs, X c Fox, NJ Bright, III. Will
liams, l. Warren, Kate Herriges, NJ Long,
ii Doherty, and Laura Hull.
Seven hundred and fifty pupils regis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1O-The Governors of
Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri, New York
aud Maryland have appointed delegates to
the Southern Convention, which meets
here October - Speaker Blaine and
Senator Pomeroy stale their inability TO
be present, but extend full sympathy in
he objects Of the convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

w w Cole, Principal. wv Yealman.
Mrs NJ E Bruce, Miss G w Irwin, Miss
Lou Ewing, Mrs. Wharton, Miss Sallie
Caruthers, Mrs NJ V BroSn, Mira s Fun.
ston, Mrs A Z Hancock, Mrs Alexander
Fall, Mise r Musgroye, Mis- Sue Camp
bell, Miss NJ H Mosely, Assistants and cub
assistants. There have been 1853 pupils
registered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

schedule 81 -,
John NJ. Bass, Receiver. in account with the
Nashville corporation:
Sept ITO amount of taxes collected g
by Arson Nelson. less com
mlsSlOn....-.....-.--..--.--.. 100 %
To amount of water taxes
collected by mo. L. Glenn,
less commission. ..-........... ii los %
To amount collected from
wharfage. stall rents. etc l.ey0 vi
Total. ............................ sl59.m6 %
CIR.
Sept q-By vouchers herewith fled.
numbered from l to los. in
elusive SJl,OlO W
Nv cash in blpk................... $1,000 .
Total................................$159 .616 %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
CHEROKEE NATION

MEMPHIS, Sept. l0-The Van Buren
ARK Press of the 9Ist ult.:s Gays that in
the election Of the Cherokee Legislature
on August 2, The main issue was the en-
Idorsement of Col. Dowliag Chief Of the
Nation, and the course of the delegation at
Washington The Ross party met with an
overwhelming defeat; Bowling carry ing
tx Of nine districts, and two-thirds ma
ioriiy Of both Houses OF the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
HINES HIGH SCHOOL.

q X Brown, Principal. ~
Assistants Misses NJ d McCIelland,
Msrilla Ellis, Carrie Anderson, Laura
Mosely, Mesdames NJ F Rodan, l. A
Lee, Misses Emma Clemens, II Knox,
Mrs M Burton. wa a
Three hundred and seventy fEe pupils
attending. $50.
NINTH WARD SCHOOL
Miss Alice Clemens, Principal, with
Miss III. r. Bostick, Miss Emma Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Reid az assistants.
$50 pupils in attendance.
TRIMBLE SCHOOL,
Miss Mary Soule Principal; Miss V. A.
Mofht and Mrs. III r Conlon as assistants.
25O pupils in attendance.
Tie following are the names Of those
placed in charge of the colOred schools;
J. BELLE VIEW SCHOOL, -... .
G W Hubbard, Principal; Miss NJ
Spain, Miss Kate Lyon, Miss Maria
Cavett, Miss L E Gregory, Miss Jen-
ME Stevenson, Miss Sue Stevenson, and
Mrs. ID Robinson, assistants. There are
500 pupils registered at this school.
Others are being regist cred daily.
GUN FACTORY SCHOOL.
II. Breckinridge, Principal Misses NJ.
E. Preston, Aggie Hammet, A. Anderson,
S. 3. GRyer, Mrs. Rebeccl Elliott, Mrs.
Z. d. Cooper, Mrs. Sue Anthony and Miss
Mary Arbethenot. About 400 pupils have
so far been registered.
The total number Of pupils in aLtent-
ance at all the st hools is about 3, 2S5, and
will be increased in a few days.
Tie schools ara in a AOurishing condi-
tion, and the teachers seem to be we'll sal
isfed with their positions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

Brigham Young is drilling 1900
militia. Are the wives going to rebel?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
HUME GRAMMAR sCHooL

c T Adams, Principal. s Y Caldwell,
Mrs c I Adams and Miss d A Watson,
Assiatants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
NINTH WARD SCHOOL.

Miss Alice Clemens, Principal, with
Miss Fl. r. BOstick, Miss Emma Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Reid az assistants.
$50 pupils in attendance. I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

HuInuer OF Leacnefs asslgned 70 duty By
Superintendent Lawrence. Sd ~,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Assignment Of Teachers and Number
Of Pupils In Attendance.
Isl HUME HIGH SCHOOL.

The following lists comprise the whole
nuu,bor of taaoha-s a.a;.,od A. r..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11

Tho prominent aSplrants Tor the Senate are
johnson and Etheridge. We are for Andrew
johnson for the Senate. because we think no
one could OF would so ably defend the liberties
ceptiOn of him by the people wherever and
whenever he has proclaimed his sentiments up
on the stump, we say it is impossible for Andrew
Johnson. after receiving these unparalleled eX-
pressiOns of distinction. to bs.sO uDgrateful as
not to bear in his bosom the interest of his peO-
pie more fOndly and dearly than all other con-
sideratiOns on earth. No one pretends to de-
ny that he would be an able defender of them.
lie unquestionably, to our mind, is the man.
Let us see what your objections to him are.
In fact, and in truth, the objections urged
against Andrew johnson do not seem to be
urged in seriousness. The two prominent OBJ
jections are these:
First: If sent to the Senate, he would too
bitterly and violently dencunce Radcalism and
political corruption.
Second: Mr.. Etheridge should go to the Sen
ate, because West Tennessee has never been
hOnOred with Senator.
The first objection has no force in it with the
people of Tennes ZEE, especial y: it indeed il SO
| plainly absurd TO the mind of our people that
should we argue at Length, the ab5ur dity of such
| proposition many would re Ofeu ded. Hence
W. decline to do so by simply briefly stating
in reply to it, that all republics depend for theiI
| firmn ess and stability upon close adherence tC
cOnStitu ional principles. Now, when these
| principles are being rudely violated by corrupt
| men in power, We need q man t. vindicate these
| constitutional principles, and one who viii
| with fearieSsness of the hon denOInce those who
would violate these sacred prIn Iples as perpe
traitors of crime. Such corruption should bt
1 made TO glare upon the page of history to thei
eternal infamy. The experience Of ages teach
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19
New Yo+k Items.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Cubans
on Garduer's Island quietly surren-
dered last evening to Captain Web
ster and marines, and were this
morning brought to the Navy Yard.
Among them was a reporter Of the
Tribune. Neither Colopel Ryan nor
lieutenant Colonel Carrier were cap
tured. They will probably all be dis
charged.
Edward Laurcns and son were
arresto d to- day on the steamer Rhein,
fiom Bremen, on her arrival, charged
with abscondiug with large amount
of money from Germany.
Geo Watts, another mOuey-lender
of Wall Street, was bailed to-day on
charges ot.usury. -
VIM. Kern was held In $4,000 bail
to-day TO answer charges of frauds
on the customs revenue
james Carberry was arrested In
Brooklyn to day or. smashing the
skull of one Eiorncll, a barkeeper,
who will die
The Eric Rtilroad Co. paid over
So, 600 to passc myers for baggage burnt
at Mast Hope.
g. B Elliott and Q. Moore, the re.
+ lief of the Harvard crew sailed in the
/ steamship City Of Bos n.
The Cuban Gllibusters captured al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19
VOL. Xxx.

O,Mahoney, ths -Fenlah 1hlei' n'S
brought suit for $4,000 in go'e' Y
with August Belmont four years ago. 70
" i,o1-,, auains The drafts were never
JorosiIad Judge NIcCann decides that
O'Mahoney is entitled tothe money
A dispatch from omaha. says that ex-
senator Hendricks, Hon. Joseph Z. Me-
Donald, and Hon. w. E. Niblack arrived
at -ehaf place. Wednesday afternoon, and
were received by Mayor Millard. A large
number of citizens assembled in 'front.' OF
the Metropol tan At night, and serenaded
the party. Hendricks, mcDonaid' ana
Niblaek each spoke briefly, thanking the
people forthe enthusiastic reception re- re-
ferred TO the progress and prosperity OF
the city and aStates and predicted for IL
brilliant future Ross srs vaa a8t t.a l.5i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19
Tie Recent Tornado In Bfssou

ST. Louis, July 18-Hon, Il. J.
| Perkins, Secretary of New Mexico
and Lieuts. Cooper and Ford, Agent,
| of the Puebla Indians, arrived here
\ to-day, en- route for New Mexico.
The gauge throughout the entire
line Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
distanee OF 30S miles, was charged
between the hours of 1 AN. and S
Pm. to-day. This is said TO be the
greatest days work Of a similar CHAR
aeter ever done.
The storm which was reported as
having occurred at Lexington, Mis-
souri,, on Wednesday last, amounted
to tornado, and swept over portions
of Clay, Ray, and Lafayette Counties,
dong very great damage.
At Lexington, the Catholic Church
was wholly. and the Presbyterian
Church partially, unroofed. Quite
number Of private houses lost their
roofs, or were otherwise damaged.
and trees, ehimneys, fences. &c. were
blown down. All the saw-mills On
the river were unroofed, and their
chimneys knocked down. Similar
damage was done at Dover and Wa
verly At Richmond the storm was
very severe. The court house was un-
rooted and considerably damaged.
The Christian OhuI ch, new build
ing not fully completed, was totally
demolished. The Methodist Church
was unroofed, and one OF the ends
blown in. The Shaw House was very
badly injured. Around the square.
a large number of buildings were
blown down, unroofed, or otherwise
seriously injured aud scattered about
through the city. Dwellings, busi-
ness houses, &c, were demolished,
unroofed, or otherwise injured. Corn
fields, wheat fields, orchards, fences,
&c, throughout the country were
damaged. Houses were
torn to pieces by the wind, and the
devastation to the entire country is |
incalculable.
La Clay County the storm was ter
rible, wheat corn, fruit trees, forest |
trees, and fences went down before If, |
and the country on its line OF march |
was filled with ruin. The storm at |
this point last night, broke the heated |
term, and to-day the weather has |
been cloudy and cool. The mercury |
at 8 AM. stood at 10, at noon 74o, |
aud at P.M.830.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-19
New York Items.

NEW YoRK, July 17.-Cbief JUS
tlce Chase isfin the city.
On Friday last. several parties were
arrested and locked up in Ludlow
Street Jail. on a charge of counterfeit
ing II IS Feported that several GEN
tlemen heret0fore considered respecta-
bic business men. are implicated.
Their names are withheld for the
present..2at the request of the police.
The kFolIe, which received the Off
GERS and crew of the school ship Sara
toga, at the lower quarantine, which
arrived from Havana month ago. in
teeted with the yellow fever. was re-
leased yesterday. and proceeded to
brooklyn Navy Yard. The Saratoga
is, still detained at quarantine.