davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

A correspondent, writing from Sewer
vile to the Knoxville Wig, says;
ave had a very shocking occurrence not
far distant from here. Last Tuesday, q
Mrs. jenkins left the house and went to
the fields, to her husband, and told him
she wanted him to go TO the house with
her-that she was not going to live more
than Two or three days, and she wanted
him to kill her. He told her 10 60 back
and cease her foolishness. She returned to
the house. 10 few minutes Mr.. Jenkins
heard the report of a gun, and Fastening
to the house, he found his wife lying upon
the floor, and his gun lying across her.
Her brains were shot out, and small air
gun was supposed TO be the instrument.
She must have pulled the trigger herself.
No cause is assigned for this sad tragedy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

LONDON, April 19-Evening-Consol;
93E@93s. United States bonds 81.
FRANKFORT, April 19.-United States
bonds 874@S7s. 1s.a ila-. aias..
LIVERPOOL, April l9-Eyeuing-Cotton
quiet; sales 5000 bales uplands at l21d;
@124d; Orleans 12ss9123.
New York Money Market. .
NEW YORK, April l9.-Money market
easy and steady at per cent for call
loans. Sterling dali at 1908 for fret
class bills. The great feature of Wall
street was the effect produced by Tumors
relative 10 the Cuban revolution. Lord
Stanley's reported speech denying any
wrong was committed in the case of tbe
case Of the Alabama, and Chambers war
like resolution and speech in the Senate.
Gold advanced ! per cent. Stocks full at
to II per cent.
II is stated that the A. and s. w. road
was passed into the control of receivers.
of whom Jay Gonld is one.
Gold opened firm at 3355, and though il
fell to 33l, Il closed at 33J@34. .i'
B New Esrk Dry Goods Market. -i
New YORK, April l9.-Dry goods &C.
tive. Medium and fine fancy cassimeres
= d coating rs to 10; brown Eastern and
) Iutbern sheeiings l5(9 II; printing cloths
7f@74; Asmokeag and other standard
brands and prints l14@124; inferior de-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN EAST
TENNESSEE.
A store PIundered and Three Horses
Stolen.

A store Plundered and Three Horses
stolen.
On Wednesday night hast the store
house of Messrs. Tulloch & Lane, at the
Brick Mills in Blount county, about seven
miles from Niles Ferry, was entered and
robbed Of nearly all of its contents, consist
ing Of such goods as are usually found in a
country dry goods store. The goods taken
are valued at $500 TO 81 ,000. After rifling
the Store the burglars set FIRE to the house
and decamped with their booty. For
tunately, the fire was discovered in time
to save the building from destruction.
The thieves also stole and carried away
three horses belonging to citizens in the
immediate vicinity OF the Brick Mills.
From the tracks Of the party and other
indications left by them, says the Knox
Vile Press and Herald, it is estimated that
there were at least fifteen or twenty in the
company. 1t was evidently their design
in firing the house, to cover up the rob-
berry and leave the impression that the
goods were destroyed. r. ID
The citizens Immediately started in pur-
suit of the marsuders, and overlook three
of The gang on Thursday, at Chico, close
TO the Carolina line. The thieves find
ing themselves outnumbered and in dam
ger of being captured, fired upon the pur-
suing party, numbering some eight or ten,
but without effect. The fire was promptly
returned and one of rascals was shot in
the head, and 80 disabled that he was
easily captured. The other two succeeded
in making their escape in the direction
of North Carolina.
A considerable portion of the stolen
goods was recovered. The four horses
they had stolen had been turned loose by
the thieves before they were overtaken.
The wounded and captured robber says
his name is Lancy, and that the other two
are brothers by the name of Williams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
NashyiIIe Grocery Market.

HasnV1Al0 GrOcery MarAeA
Business fair and prices steady. We
quote; -.-...-. ,.... ....
sUeAR,-New Orleans, 14@16. Dema-
rsra, 16@16a; Porto Rico, 14f@154
Cuba, Is; standard hards, Is; A coffee
II c, B do 1870, and C do 16I.
CoFFEE.-We quote Bio, common to
choice, 1s@25c; Lsguyra, 25sG Java, 50
@4Oc. ..H,r e- .s... r.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New 0rleans
per Dbl, 75@s5c; syrup, 5Oc9s1: golden
syrup, 81: az aaF -rtf .r...al .
SALT.-LverpoOl sack So Is; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 80; five
and half do, 81 IS. -al ..--a. FOL
RICE.-We quote best Carolina 1Oa@
lie. .- ai ft @
TEAs.-Imperial 81 65@2 rs; Young
HysOn 50 25; Black 81 25@2; Gunpow.
der 81 65@2. --f.
FIH.-Mackerel, Nos. /, 2 and 8, pei
barrel, s2l, $40, SIS; in kits, Nos. l, 2,
and 5, S3 70, SS, % 20.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 17@17lc
PowDER.-Dnpont, 81 so; Hazards So
SO; blasting, SIS SO; fuse per 100 feet, J5c.
BHoT.-Patent So 20; buck So so. Ill
CAPs.-G. d. 45c; water proof 81 10
mnskel 81 10.
Liquors recti6ed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 40; Robertson County
ST 1902 rs; Bourbon, 81 1903.
sUNDRIEs.-Blacking per doz. 40@75e.
WashbOards 81 IS per dOz. Buckets per
doz 81 75(a3. Tubs 81 1905 per nest.
Starch 74c. Candy 25c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 1905 per box for
Garrett's packed. Matches S. rs per case
Pepper SIC. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers s. so per case for pound cans; s. SO
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches
pound cans, 81 per doz. Soda 7!@Se
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

The intelligent and patriotic people Of
Wilson county have arranged for grand
tournament at Lebanon, on odd May for
the benefit of the Confederate Orphan
Asylum at GAINESVILLE. In addition to
the tournament prizes will be awarded to
the best eq1estrienne-for the worst turn
out-and to the winner of the velocipede
race. The object is most worthy, and the
people of Tennessee and adjoining States
are invited to attend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Found Dead .

On last Sunday, says the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, a negro named Prince Linch
was found dead in the horse lot of Mr..
James Norheet, near Woodlawn, He had
been to town the day before, and started
home very drunk and lost his reckoning.
He fell from the fence, which is very high
and broke his neck some time during
Saturday night. The jury rendered YER
dict in accordance with the above facts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
ACCIDENT ON TKE CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.



On Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
locomotive and nine loaded cars broke
through the trestle work just northwest Of
the Chattanooga depot, used by the sesanes
Coal Company FOR delivering coal into the
yard. The trestle was from ten 10 fifteen
feet high, and was rotten and insecure.
Two ears capsized; the others fell upright
in statU quo, and with the coupling I'M
broken. Strange as il may seem, Of the
four men on the train only one, the engi-
neer, Michael Quinn, was injured, and he
but slightly. The fall Of the trestle made
a tremendous crash, and alarmed the whole
neighborhood. The engine is considera-
bly, damaged and the trucks Of the other
cars ruined. The loss will be considera'
HE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Discharged.

A well known citizen, who was arrested
on Sunday last charged with violating the
person of little girl named Florence
Curlsy, aged eleven years, appeared be-
fore Esquire Cassetty yesterday for trial.
The little girl testified that no such at
tempt had been made, and that police
man had persuaded her to have the ac-
cused arrested. He was honorably dis
charged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
ALI. RuFneff-

The great humorist held forth last night
to large audience, who, it is useless to
say, were highly delighted with the enter
tsinment, and evinced their appreciation
of Burnett's mimicry in rounds of ap-
plsuse. He appears again at the New
Theater tonight for the last time. Those
who have not seen this greatest of men in
his line, should not fail Of the opportunity
roU rraaented
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

The New York Posi- Of the afternoon Of
the 18th inst. says: ...-. .H.. 'E.E b
Cash gold Is in ample sunnlv and
from three to i've per cent. has been paid
ioI carrying. The announcement by The
Secretary Of the Treasury that the ,J,Iy
interest will be prepaid subject to rebate
Is calculated to have but little Influence on
the premium further than to give borrow.
ers the assurance that gold cannot be snc-
cessfully locked up by the operators for a
rise. Uniess such an attempt shouId be
made il is not likely that speculative hold
ers of bonds will cut off the Commons a.
until some action is taken by the boapds
which does not now seem probable The
bonds ex-coupon would not be a pood de.
livery. Holders Of bonds for in 9eatnnsn,
will certainly have no interest to accent tbs
prepayment subject to rebate, unless thew
believe that the gold premium win AZ.
cline considerably before the first of univ.
"The money market to-day works more
easily than for some time past. and hors
rowers on cali are readily aecom No
dated al seven per cent gold to seven
per cent currency, according 10 the
collateral which they offer. This sud.
den ease, while in accordance with tbs
natural current of the market has m
doubiedly been assisted by the manipuIa. |
ton Of those who aggravated the recent |
stfingency by every effort in their power.
THE upward speculation in bonds cor.
tinuesS and prices have advanced from \ TO |
/ per. cent. since yesterday, the highest
sales thus far to-day having been made at
the twelve o'clock board. The movement
in London appears to be simultaneous
with that here. the price there having risen
to Sl4 ex coupon Of three per ceni-the
highest point yet attained"
A New York paper says: "The last
Of advancing prices on The Stock
Exchange in the face of tight money has
made plain that the gambling fraternity
controls the situation, and that those who
operate at all in Wall street speenlations
nust, if they want TO make money, 60 in
With the swelling tide Of excitement, specu-
atioD, and higher prices which is, we rC.
yret to say, seemingly in store for US. The
,liques that control Wall street affairs are
trong enough, as the last fortnight has
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
The Crops.

The Paris IntelligeHcsr says; Wheat
in this Henry continues to justify the
highest expectations of the most bountiful
harvest ever known in this section. 1t is
not injured in the least by the late cold
weather. The fruit crop promises we'll.
Apples, cherries, plums, are unipjured,
and there yet remains great many peach
ca in most of the orchards. Some orchards
situated on lands of greatest altitude have
almost entirely escaped damage, and will
yield their usual supply of fruit of all
kinds"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Another Burglary in Edge6eId.

On Sunday morning last about o'clock,
party of burglars entered the residence Of
Prof W. K. Jones, Russell street, Edge
field, and carried off as booty pair of
pants aud vest belonging to Mr. Jones.
In the pants pockets was $40 in currency.
The circumstances attending the robbery
indie ate that it was committed by expert
burglars. The city marshal is on the track
of the thieves, and il is possible may over
take them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

shown, not only to ignore, hut to set at de-
lance the strisgency and high rates for
money. The natural growth of the country
and the annual increase in the. value of
its railroads, which are the great highways
to which the whole nation must pay toll,
assis. these Wall street bull cliques in their
operations, which are virtual discount
Ing of the profits of the railroad compan-.
les for years to come. The only reason
able alternative therefore is, either to buy
long or let the stock market alone" p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
rHE CorToN MARKETS.
Mobile, April n.

Mobile, April IL.
Cotton dull and nominal at 3Oc; low
middliDgs &c; receipts 399; exports AT.
--f Charleston, AprilI7. .....
Cotton quiet-sales 200 bales; middliDgs
273@28c; receipts 405 bales; exports 70
Great Britain 1889, 10 the Continent 652,
and coastWise 279. t ...... ..
Savannah, Ga, April n.
Cotton dull and lower middlings 27i a
274c; sales $50 bales; receipts 376; exports
to Russia $40, coastWise 357.
Augusta, Ga, April II.
Cotton market dull and easier-sales ITO
bales; receipts 20; middlings 264@27c.
Columbus, Ga, April n.
Market fat. Little demand. Northern
middlings nominally 26@264c. Ware
house sales I03 bales. Since Thursday we
have heard Of 600 bales disposed OF by
private paaties. Receipts q bales. Ship
ments 337. Total receipts since Sept. I,
1868, (includiDg $50 bales stock at that
date,t 47,l7G bales; shipments 81, 984;
stock 8, l93. Receipts same day last season
&c; shipments =, total receipts 5,644, to-
tai shipments S0,908; stock 9,l93.
2 Ssh Selma, Ala, April IA. 3D.. ..
Sales As bales at PSF. Market inactive.
No desirable coitons Offering.
Atlanta, Ga, April ~.
The market opened quiet at 25 cent?.
Receipts light. -..s
Baltimore, Md, April n.
Cotton is firm al 284c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20


Gold continues to advance. The follow
ing are the New York quotations of yester.
day; Opened at 1888, was 133J at lO:25;
1884 at 11:SO; 1884 at 2; 1881 at 3, and
closed at 1885 4P.M. Dealers here were
not offering as close to the New York rates
as usual, the outside offer being 1881, while
they were willing 10 sell at the New York
quotation. H-| ~
Exchange on New Yolk ia bought by
some of the banks at 1-1Oth, while others
buy at par. They sell at ! premium.
Government Bonds are shade higher.
The following were the New York quota
tons yesterday; ....|
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
NashyiIle Provision alarket.

The Western markets are little stronger
but no change here We quote
BAcoN-Clear sides l74e; shoulders 1876,
plain country hams l54c. s ai" l-
CHOICE HAMS-Hart & Hensley's C. G.
c. hams, 19Ae. s..s OBJ s
LARD-In tierees 194ei kegs and cans
203@2le. l.I i'll a.tla .
MESS PoRK-Per barrel $32. u.s.. d. r.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen, Sc.
DRIED BEEF-scarcs and in demand At
1S4@19c. --i- -a 1901
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Criminal COurf.

The following persons were empan eled
as the Grand Jury for the present term
EnOch Cunningham, foreman, Harry
Dunn, Hiram Cotton, David Ralston,
Preston Limbaugh, C L Temple, James
Phillips, ] F Mcfarland, John Stuart,
Sam Phmmer, Richard Mccain, I j
Minor and K S O-good.
Andrew q Garrett was appointed as of
fcer to wait upon the Grand Jury.
State va. W H Perry, murder, continued
until August term.
State vs.. Bose Haley, ala: Ben Norris,
alas Ben Lowry, seduction, aolle prOsegui.
HA Cryer was sworn as a practicing
attorney.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

Il III Sc n 4
laines 153@17i; beast styles 20, n. Y.
mills muslinz 81; w smsutta 221. etft
New YORK. Narketa.
NEw YoRK, April 19.-Cotton without
decided change; uplsnds 283. Flour S. 25
90 20. Whisky nominal. Wheat 162e
lower. Corn 62@91c. Rice dull and nm
changed. Coffee quiet and steady. Cubs
Sugar II for Mlscovad9. Molaases 50
sc. Louis Markets 60 f..,
ST.. LOUIS, April .l9.-Flour S506 20.
Wheat 81 30@l 50. Corn 641@6Sc. Oats
6l@6Sc. Barley 19. Rye 81 23@1 Is.
Whisky SIC. Groceries dull, unchanged.
Pork 80 50@3l 75c. Bulk clear sides Is.
Bacon 13i, 161 and l7c. hams zoe. Lard
173c.
CHICAGO, April l9.-Flour S5@6 90.
Wheat 81 024. Corn 44@444e. Oats
42@52te. Rye 81 15@1 ISL. Barley
81 SO. HighWines held at see. MoIases
SOL O5. Sugar 14@15lc Pork $50 p.
Lard 17369lSc. Hams l54@l54c. Bulk
shoulders 1l4@114c.
Cincinnati Markets.
ICIECINNATI, April 19.-Flour So 500
6. IS. Corn 67G6Sc. Oats 66@70.
Whisky 9Oc. Pork S3l. Bulk meats
121@144c. Bacon-clear rib and elesr
sides l64 and I7te. Lard 1S@1s4c.
Hams 1S@lS3c. Sugar 13@151e. Mo-
leases SO@S5. Wheat 81 3S(91 l4S. Bye
81 40@1 IL. Cotton dull, middling 274c-
Barley unchanged and quiet. Butter 80
@3Se. Eggs 15e. Timothy seed 81 so.
Clover 15f@15{. Coffee 21@26. ~.
t- Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, april 19.--Sales Of 81
hhds,. Tobacco at S. 20@12 IS. 4 Pork
$3l so. Lard Isle. Bacon 13f, II and
l73c Bulk meats 12f, and 163 Corn
65@65s. Oats 66@6Sc. Sugar and mo-
lasses quiet and unchanged. Flour s. so
@6. Whisky Ole. Cotton 27e. Whest
81 45Gel 55. Hay S20@21. ..l.. Oh
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, April 19.-Cotton dull 27s
receipts 335; exports 67S. Flour quiet, SUI
per So 50@6 Corn 7597ec. hay $50
or. Oats 75c and scarce. Pork So.
Lard 10000. Bacon firm, shoulders 14e;
sides II le. Bulk meats steady, shOald-
ars l2l@123e. sides 164c.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
PonuInr Affracfinns

10. Woods and Elite Barker, hitherto
decided fsvorites at the Academy of Music,
have returned TO the city, and will on
Thursday evening next resume their con-
nection with the Academy. Miss Mile
Nordauat, the gifted vocalist, Bob Hart,
the great funny man, and Den. Howe, the
daring tight-rope performer, continue to be
winning cards at the same place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

London advices of to-day quote United
States 5-2Os at SI4. ...
Tennessee Bonds are quoted at 6S for
the old and 66s for the new. --.l
Nashville corporation checks are lower.
Dealers sell at SOC and pay for email
checks 7Sc and for large ones 77c. 81
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 18th
inst. we're as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
on for PhlIRdeIphIa.

h. D. Fsrnsworth, Grand Sire of the
Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F., leaves this eve
ming for Philadelphia to be present at the
grand reunion Of the Order in that city
on the 18th inst. 7. T. Smiley, J. l..
Weakley, H. W. Butlorf, and ]. NJ.
Thatcher accompany the Grand Sire as an
escort.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Cherry street Varieties.

Morning Star and his people continue
% get up attractive bills for the entertain
ment of visitors to this new place of en-
tertainment, and the consequence is that it
is nightly crowded with lovers Of music
and fun. Several new and wonderful fea-
tures are about being introduced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
The odd Fellows Centennial Celebra-

The Louisville and Nashville and con-
Meeting railroads have arranged to carry
passengers desiring to visit Philadelphia,
from Nashville, Memphis, Humboldt,
GAINESVILLE, and other places on single fare
Ito be paid going) for the round trip. This
accommodation will be extended to per-
sons from the States of Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Pension Agent al Knoxville.

In the Senate yesterday Dr.. ID. F. Boyn.
ton, BrownloW's soR-in-laW, was nomi
mated for Pension Agent at Knoxville
No wonder the sadly afflicted Senator from
Tennessee objected TO the confirmation Of
MIR. Kicks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Continued.

David Jones was up before Commits
sioner Stone yesterday on charge of steal
ing five chickens. The case will be in
ve,tigated to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Con. RacL "a FIrs, prIncInI..

Our old fridnd Dan Cameron, one of the
cldest newspaper men in the State, has
gene back to his old position as one Of the
editors and proprietors oflhe Vest Tennessee
Wig. 1t sugurs a return of happiness
and prosperity peculiar TO the olden and
golden time, to see this veteran of the
Press-gang again in the harness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
The Immortal Mullins.

James Mullins was yesterday nominated
by President Grant for Collector Of Reve-
nue. in the 4th District of Tennessee. We
are authorized to cay he wont decline the
place unless something better is immedi-
atelY offered him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
The IouI,yIIIe DAILY EXPRESS,

Mr.. Walter G. Overton, an old and we'll
known newspaper man Of Louisville, has
purchased the controlling interest in the
Louisville Democrat, and changed the name
to that of the Express. The new paper
made its appearance yesterday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
NashyIne produee Market.

PRANUTs-We heard of sales from
wagon to-day Of rs bushels at 81 IS per
bushel. 81. HiI .It .I.g.
HAY.-The market active Sales to-day
at $2S per ton in store. .. .t..-
FEATHERs.-We heard Of sales of prime
to-day at roc.
Eees.-Are weakening little. Large
sales from wagon to-day at l4@15c per dog
BUTTER-Sales from wagon to-day at.
10000 per pound. -t ..r.
CoTToE SEED.-In demand at Sl2 per
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Total,

As there remains plenty of spare room
on the shelves, we suggest TO our friends
the propriety of donating what spare
books they may have to this library.
The remarks by the Bishop were ex-
oeedingly dpropos and interesting, and will
no doubt have good effect. ..
The election of officers took place after
the reading Of the reports. Our old
friend and fellow citizen the Market street
leather merchant, was put in for first
Vice President The election Of President
lies over until the next week. The fol-
lowing is a list of officers elected and
installed
p McGovern, First Vice President,
P Mckee, Second Vice President.
+ E Jones, Secretary.
Jerry Buckley, Assistant Secrets
P Cleary, Treasurer.
J NJ Flanagan, Librarian
The appointment OF Stewards and stand
ing committees was deferred until next
week. We congratulate the members on
so admirable selection of officers, and
hope the society will continue to prosper
and be even more prosperous, the present
year than the past.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Eliza Bigger, an estimable old lady
living On Paradise Hill turnpike, near the
Cheathan county line, started to visit q
neighbor on the morning'of the l4th inst,
and was found dead in the road short
time afterWard. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
Fighting.

Two negroes got up a fight on the wharf
yesterday evening. The difficulty was
suddenly brought to close by one of the
belligerents knocking the other down with
a dray-pin. Dan Neylan, NJ. r., took
them in charge after that.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20

John Hurd and Mary Hurd were ar
raisned before the Police Commissioner
yesterday on the above charge, and their
cases postponed for further investigation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-20
GOrham Manufacturing Company,
PROVIDENCE. R. l..
T ~ STERLING SILVER WARE

FINE ELECTR0-PLATED WARE.
This Company, having the most extensive
and complete Silver-Ware Factory in the world,
and employing the best talent in designing.
modelling. and finishing, are. With the aid Of
ingenious and labor saving machinery enabled
to produce in large quantities, and at the low
est prices. goods beautiful in design and unsur-
passed in finish, the hneness of which they
guarantee to be of sterling purity u. s. Mint
assav. A certificate is issued with all articles
in silver for the purpose of protecting purcha-
sers from limitations of their designs ~
They also continue to manufacture their
well-known and unrivaled Nickel-Silver Elec-
tro- Plated Ware. which will last twenty five
years with fair every day usage.
Orders received from the trade only, but
these goods may be obtained from responsible
dealers everywhere.