davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

be glad to try issues with the Sultan for 'io
possession of the coveted Dardanelles' now
that France is helpless and hheianu
would not venture to aid Turkey alone
We have various reports that Russia
has lately been arming ana o'n'i".,o
preparing for war. NOW comes 'no
announcement that conflict with turkey IL
imminent. This needs confirmation, yet 1t
wouId not be greatly Surprising to find that
The rumor but little precedes the official
declaration of the resumption Of the old strug-
Gle. In.such an event the "sick man" could
scarcely hope to retain his European pos
sessions.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

Nations OF their rulers, like ladies, some
times protest too much Italy is altogether too
vigorous in maintaining her neutrality by hold
ing Garibaldi prisoner at Caprera, in order
TO prevent his doing service in the cause of
Trance. 1t is only proper that King Victor
Emanuel should keep his promise of neutral
ity. but he does it with such zeal that King
William is likely to suspect his eanestness to
be inspired less by nice sense of national
honor than by a wholesome fear OF national
safety. In keeping the Hero of Italy shut up
in his island home, the King of Italy may 90
100 far, and make himself unpopular at home,
where of all other places in the world it be-
hooves him to make capital with the people
and friends with their leaders.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, so per annum
SEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over, IS each; an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
copies, 50; 10 copies, to one address, 81 SO each
land one extra copy; 10 copies, 10 names OF
subscribers, at one Post Office, 81 GO each land
one extra copy; 20 COPIES to one address 81 Is
each land one extra oopyl 20 copies 10 names
of subscribers at one Post Once, 81 So each land
one extra copy; 80 copies, to one address 81
each land one extra cOpy); so copies to names
ofsabscTibers at one Post Cloe, 81 10 each land
one extra copy.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. SOC. 4Oc., 60c, and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, q and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, $S, and S. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
A LAST WORD.

The fox's i'll opinion of grapes has not been
generally thought to have exerted any seri-
Gus influence on the grape market. Reassured
by that commercial experience, we have
supposed 1T needless to disturb ourselves or
our readers about the snarling of beaten
journals, which still delude themselves with
the idea that they may be the rivals of The
TRIBUNE as newspapers. Probably The Brook
fyn Eagle, however, suffers from no such de-
fusion; and Its averments are 80 explicit and
apparently in such good faith that it may be
worth while, "just once" to reply. 1t says:
The enterprise TRBUsR IN the publication OF war new.b.
been % generally ssd generously ., owes an explanation
"n ooh very hte sn imposition public ard disgrace to
oh lhe 9th inst THH TRIBUNE Published what ported
be an account Of interview correspondent.
On 'he "a inst relative TO the Pusssn peace pogrmme On
this Dispatch perhaps than other claimed ered. for news
paper eheU ana hberaiJ and the claim conceded Some days
Garner Inc LoHdo" Pau Mall Gaeik published letter written by
on the 2h ul and containing precisely the facts In
ealed In Tux TRHUsx telegram The London paper, letter occupied
Oo 'nu OF column and the NewYort paper telegram something
more than ooums b the points lame the language
qan' Identical The matter Of the former could easily expanded
no e mAer Of The latter by the least clever writer n the London
bureau OF PRINTING House comparison Of the two pub
~ ho" even TO the unproso,l reader the that TAs
raH ha"' hees WAS condensed from TRBUsE that THH
HuSSs interview eIpsndon Of TA< Malta This
conclusion inevitable The earlier date Of letter rehevs
me faA AaH Of the suspicion OF fraud ing
n1y vi" be needed acq charge op.r tcksy shame
less preense."
now mark how plain tale shall put you down.
The interview with Bismarck referred to was
held by TRIBUNE correspondent regularly
engaged by this journal, sent to the field for
.his journal, and instructed to report solely
10 this Journal. He remained at the
Kings headquarters until after the battle of
SEDAN then left, against the remonstrances of
the stan officers, to ride alone through three
armies, the Prussian, the disorganized,
maiauding, and most dangerous French
ana The Belgian travelled night and day
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

BURT-Iu w.rweh Friday Sept %, Jane s'eph'n"s 'ss
& GdsIs su r. The family ar. invited
on sunday inst, at II O'Clock m at Chna Cssreh'
Wsrniok
HAwnoyDAt bis residence sesrdae wesh.sr Couniy o. Ph
day morning Sept Hsm1nond Of the late Jsdgs 'as
The relative. and Of the family and those q Chr.
S Ps invited to attend b. fnnsfe s,hoGi & unsr ho ~
0r scsdae from Forty secondst and PO0r.'e a'l NJ
and return at sp IN
HoRsPBLDOn the I'D inst Mohches L L. ael Horsh
Georgr Elizabeth ioSfsh in the 18Th year Of bis as
from the residence f.her sunaa the 18th s2 ocOet
JACKsoson Thursday zd Inst, George Jaef'oS in the sofa
Rs.tys and friends Ceur De COmmsnder No % t. Jsrs
the Geoera sosy Of aeciaa .. And T,dss mnbea
the sSee.T. 3 ,H+ ~ S sss Sle EIni ' s Gsa 9' K %
STE sTP' s fS SSG Hs r % S' cR Dg LION coMxAsDRRY Ne
% hereby .a@noe to assemble a h Ar@ 40 Ca.s 20 sa s
n s1ds osI % ss I slS:s S.s at 81 Il R so o a
d Sl.,s. r. ori., of '' CHARLES Ro0ME z. c.
THR Ts CoSphSIGSs OP JERUSALEM CHAPTER No Q. an
hereby Holland Lodge Room, no Coo
place, Sunday the l5h Inst y oe2sA p ~ 70 a ~ n'~
Of our late W 'os S Ssess% Ss% 3S coSoyRR
KYGHT-In this city, Friday morning sept - aarry ki.g's
infant Of Henry T. and Sails h. knight ssl " ~'h1' @11
Richmond and Danyill.. Va, papers please copy
LAwRBNCB-A Flashing l. L. Sixth day, the I'd of fh noHts
Gilbert Lawrence in the y5th year Of his age -, ,,
?. FIend Meeting Ioase 81 Flushing second day MOd' a"
D. N Cars leave Hunters Point At / o CLOCK
MOoRE-At waseburg OutanO oa Monday Sept H. Da'' o"'
ST. formerly Of this city, aged 90 years.
RBByB-In Brooklyn Tharsday Sept y h'T Reeve ased az
be friends OF iDyte attend The funeral al ner N
residence ia Pearit Saturday 2ih nsi at o'clock m
RoDGBRs his residence in J C Q. Ihiy h sept z Sy
be re,es and family inysd to attend 'h. i5ns
Church Jersey CIV. hon.agt we 1
mat AT III m pre The remains I'll b. taken 70 bound BROOK
f internen the which esgrs ne Foot Oi LeJ ST.
EeuYork at O'clock 10 the afternoon OF tAstda!
CHLRsNGBRwednesay Sept 81, Nary Jane, wdoF Of D.
Schlesinger aged 81 year, .t-......,
The relative. and friends Of the h1 invited attend hs soen
from her late residence, No zZ' y est Thryeghil'L sa'o'' '
inst at ~
soUTHwoRTH-n BrOOkz 2 Charlotte E. wife Of South
TIE relatives and friends family ere nei TO attend her fsna
from her West Baucst on SUNDAY, h n' AZ p
roDDOn FRIDAY Sept g. POrteheser n T. Mortimer NJ Io1d
% rycs, viii he held at Presbyterian Church Pochester on
MoaiaT sept 26 a. u o'clock Fneods Of the imJ are 70
specfully invited 10 attend. -
VERNON BroolD 2 Samuel Vernon Of The n Of vernon
Bro is6 Co., aged 6l years -, a.. ,...,.i ,,o,,
the Bspnst Church corner DAtssAe' "
III O'Clock
wRsTOY-At Belvdere, n j., Sept p l80 Susan van
rfe AZ Henry Weston Of brunswick n j. aged % lsrs
Ppne, from the Church New Brdnsk 81 - n
on SATURDAY inst The relatives tnd eAs are 'es'
requested 10 attend without further Invitation
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION 10 THE DEMOCRATIC
RING OF KINGS COUNTY.

The Independent Democracy of Kings
County assembled in large numbers at Montague Hail.
Brooklyn, last evening, In pursuance to call issued ny
George Aey who occupied the chair He said that the
object desired 10 destroy the power OF the notorious
Ring" controlled by "BOss" McLOughlin. Their
efforts were to DO directed particularly against the
Ring" who had control of the county, and the mem
bers Of which gorgng themselves from the public
treasury at the expense of the honest The
WAas Ring controlling the CITY Brooklyn brough.
s.e s m. Ss. % ss ~ oS ans' % s n ii S Gs 81 S.E a.,
nnsere conformity with principles honesty and good soVenweat
wheas the evident intention Of the said Ring make i
stronger the chains that bind US hand aud foot therefore
thoroash ecopoincsl regime be instituted Immediately
The following weresappoined TO effect permanent
organization: Peter McLeary, j. W Gogan Joseph Win
ters Col johnson, A. Kane, Thomas Pearsal Peter De-
lap, John strauss and j. ]. stlwell. IL also
solved ~ call the organization the Citizens Union
citation.
THE CoLoRED MEMS CONVENTION.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 23.-The evening ses-
sion OF the Coored Convention well attended, and
there much enthusiasm. Especially did the mem
bers feel earnest in favor OF coored college and In con-
necon with that important matter the following was
adopted:
Resolved That the President Of the Convention appoint
Committee Of five to estimate the cost OF college, ana
that that Committee estimate the number OF scres OF
land needed, and all other matters apperaining 10 the
object said Committee to report on OF before the 14d
fhe> Chair appointed as the Committee; A: Bclin.
Poughkeepsie; Isaac Deyo Poughkeepsei r H. Decker,
Newburgh; Samuel l.. Jones, F1Shkill; the Kew MI.
Thomas, Newburgh
The following resolutions were adopted:
pss OF State ey detrimental to the acAhona interests
Rsorsd TL. We demand ia the aame ce auAl participation
tbs beReau seng said schools sds BY aide with our fellow
etiIens
oped That we recommend organizing OF political clubs for
Aug strength and for the better education politically .i eooed
The Convention then adjourned til Oct. lS
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
anusemenis, ctr, 6bis Gpenins.

BoorH's THEATER.-At II and s: rip Van Win
te" JosopA Jesenon
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-At1 / and 8: "Man and
VITA"
FouIrKKNTH- THEATER.-"F Faust" Mime. Marie
eeeAaoA
LIMA EpwIN's THEATER, No 10 Broadway
~Canillo The Cracked Heart" BlAk By'd SnIng"
NIBLO's GARpEN.-At Q and s.: Hearts Ease"
Leta.
OLYMPIC THEATER-At and 8: Herve's Comic
Open, Little FaAst" Mrs James A. Oates. @. L. Fox
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExHIBTTIoN Empire City
Rink Third ave and SIty -thrd-el At "A; Concert
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh-sve and Fifty
rrtb- -st-GrAnd Gals Concert
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
Songs dances, eccenknc -.
STENwAY HM1--At i Grand Concert MILO
Christine Hsson
Woop's MUSEUM AND MENAGERE.-At and D;
As YOa Like It." "a Scot,SdjchS
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
MUSIC.

1t was announced yesterday afternoon that
in of the illness of Mdle Nilsson the con
cert of last night would be postponed 1t appears tha'
the prima donna was suffering from cold, which, though
eight rendered IT, in the opinion of the physician Dan
gerous for her to attempt to sing Dr. Barker was conn
dent however, that she would be able TO sing to-day and
the matinee Ia therefore TO take place at o'clock
Tickets bought for last night will be received on Monday
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

GURNRE-sTRANGop the 22d Inst al svertrsv n r. by Rev.
Thomas smith Aaron Gunee 70 his seae stnsg ss1d-
daughter Of David Mum, eco.
HAsTIsGs-yAN BBR0EE1t Cosssehis Tsssy nornisg
Rev r. M Hasngs Charks Hsshss Of He.fot
10 H Van Bergen Of COrssebe
HnI-PARmIaAs John,O.n Taesdy Sep. 20 by n. Rev.
sngbareb Rev NJ L. Hi oi 0ovsr.le T. to Mis-. MsrcsIs
a PaTnb niece Of Msrceus Gilbert Of Johnso~a
RGORBuRILA GRAssAOn 22d Of October last 1879 BY
Rev Rice Mr. Arthur Lsgorboru Of Cuba Ms Minnie
Grssss Of Italy.
WARgRR-COPPIgG-n ssisbuy Copn on Weds.siay sept ~
H. ne Rev Adam Reid d. D. Milton Warner Of WsVsey r.
Mana b. daughter George CoGng ESQ., Of Salisbury Conn Ne
cards sa ..,-
wTIDRs-sPARKs-In Brooln TburstsJ spt ~ the SmPsos
v Church by Richard Meredith, Thomss WdsH IT, 70 n
Louise spsrGs e daughter Of the late Aersndcr SPARKS all d
BrOOiyn.
du Notices Of Marriages must be tndorsed Nth full
nd add
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

E0ur advertising columns show that the Fall
Trade is opening briskly. Advertisers gene
rally look upon our slightly advanced rates, in
view of the large circulation of The TRIBUNE
as matter of course, well knowing that our
new prices are very much cheaper than those
of any other newspaper, in proportion 10 e1-
tent and character of circulation.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. F. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries, No.
n Henretta-st, COvent Garden, London is agent for
sfHE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GERoLD Co., Booksellers and Publshers, &tof
nspatz Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
A. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No. %
Unter den nden Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
tsements for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

and carried to the headquarters of the Crown
Prince. where he was told that he was the
last person who would be permitted to leave
the besieged city. 1t is evident from this display
of vigilance that Paris Is cut off from all sue
cour. How long can il maintain itself without
additional supplies is the important question
cf tho hour
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

The French hGerman war gave Italy her
9ong-looked-for opportunity at Rome, and
Russia appears likely to make it the occasion
IfOr pursuing her ancient designs against Tur-
key. The temptation TO this course is doubt
1ess strOnG one with the Gar, who would
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

legal votes alone He, therefore, who hositates
to vote for woodford acquiesces in the frauds
of '6s and ., and lends his passive If not his
active support to their authors and abettOrs.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
HP.TnHN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
1ir e. H. Brown opened Offices at No 64 West Thirty
second st. junction OF Broadway and Sixth-ave, and
at No 40 East Eighteenthst., between broadway and
Fourthayo where advertisements Tor THE TRIBUNE will
be received up to u in the evening
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

Deyoea Kerosene Oil.-Warrsnd safe pure and
all respects ornsy Pcr sale In sealed packages IS and 10 gal
lop expressly for family Also In barrels by DEvox
isG Co. III fultoa-st. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
(aufiou.

All persons are hereby cautioned ns infringing
for sewing erended for Of
Congress July O All ungeD s be prosecuted according
70 Law JoHs BAcHsLpgn
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs Bowles Brothers & Co., No. 10 Rue
de Ia PaiK agents in Paris, TO receive suDscrp
Iions and advertisements for THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

Dr.. suge's Catarrh Remcdy.F50 reward for ircrsbl,
eah- sod ~ Dugg hf us 90 pamphlet Al
sFcss Il v flEEct, IA. b. ~ seuos o., bg-.lo, n L
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24

Congress .nd Empire Spring Co..: Depot for Co'g~.,
BKOADwAr Pree C and Brooklyn Fsarsi rsts o
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
M1RRIEU.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Isiss stsspsf ros Psps
VIZ kvsEBALEs soss o< FULross OLD DyTeE CEsseg.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
NemjWprk Daily Gribma1e.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-24
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed Nth faI
name and address.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-17
Bold Attempt ut Robbery.

Yesterday morning negro man named
John Jones, alias Henry Young, was
caught in the act of breaking into the
store OF S. Jacobus 81 Co, on North
College street, opposite the Franklin
House. He had effected an entrance
when he was opportuuely discovered by
the police and arrested. He was taken to
the stationhouse where he broke from the
guards and jumped from the station to
the Market House, considerably injuring
himself by the attempt at escape. lie
was re- captured and taken before Justice
Wilkinson, who required him to give
bond in the sum of s., 900 for his appear
ance before the Criminal Court, in default
of which he was committed to Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-17
O OP Y
gIvER AND WEATHER.

No arrivals or departures
The river last evening was on a stand
with feet on the Shoals
Everything exceedingly dull on the
wharf
For Cairo-Not to the ancient, nina
reted, and moss-crowned capitol of the
Ptolemies-not to the De lta OF the Egyp-
tian Nile, that grand and glorious city
where Arabs donkeys, heas aad yellow
dogs abound-does the Infatuated Alpha
depart Monday, but to the more famous
Cairo, seated at the confluence of La Belle
Riviere, and the great father of waters,
where steamers congregate, and wharf
boats flourish, where much mean whisky
Is consumed, where the houses are built on
stills, and pumps are indispensable insti-
tutions. Secure rooms early by spplica-
ton to Eddyville Shack, patronize freely
old Bill De Bakes liquid department, and
you'll have trip to be remembered as an
holiday excursion. 4, P. NJ, is the hour,
Cairo the destination, Alpha the boat. and
Capt. Tom Ryman the whereof Master.
Salts dtctuDll
Lord Palmerston has again made an
unlucky investment, bet on the wrong
woman in the PittsbGrg boat race, and is
hopelessly impecunious. He will have tC
go to the country, 81 tell you"
Big Trip-Who can beat the following!
D A Visit, of St Louis, was clerk Of tn,
Continental, during the war, when she
made on one trip, a clear profit of thirty
| six thousand dollars
The West Wind is to be sold by United
States Marshal Spooner, at Evansville, the
first Monday in August, to satisfy claim
of $91433.
The Memphis Ledger says that the new
hull of the Dexter has been safely launched,
and that the boat is expected to be ready
for business in thirty days.
There was four feet rise reported at Lit
tie Rock, in the Arkansas River on
Wednesday, and rising at the rate Of foot
an hour on Thursday.
The Pittsburg Gazette of yesterday says:
Capt. Ike Kounts is having built at Browns
vile the Thirteenth Era, which is to be the
ightest draught boat in the Red River
trade. Her dimensions are AS feet keel,
50 feet floor and feet hold; 2 boilers, II
inch cylinders with 4 feet stroke. She
| will have half cabin. It is expected she
viii come out light on 10 inches.
The Railroad Record says of the recent
| bIbdIuDOdL EhC6.
Steamboat talk has been the rage, and to
an outsider the technical terms used in ex-
planning causes why one was beaten is
muddling to an alarming extent We heard
railroad man trying to transfer to friend
the reasons given him by steamboat ac-
quaintance for failure, etc. II ran some
thing thusly: ''The cylinder of the Lee
having twelve inches more stroke than the
mud drum of the Natchez, gives her more
power In the dunnage, but if the Natchez
had her wheels set down thirteen inches
below the gangway of the steamchest, the
jibbOoms Of revolution would have been
increased on the beam, and the conse-
quence would have been that the hencoop
would have taken the chute and given
more power to the larboard side Of the
forecastle." His audience was rendered a
maniac, and increasingly mutters ''mud
drum, ''dunnage, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-17
GENERAL. MARkETA.
SATURDAY, July Is, 1870.
Nashville Cotton MARKET
Stock on hand.

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always acces-
sible to the public:
LIyERpooI, 11:15-Cotton irregular;
sales 1000 bales; uplands DID, Orleans
9Sd.
NEW York, 1O:3O-Cotton inactive and
tending downward, and entirely nominal.
New YORK, 12-Cotton irregular and
nominaIly tc lower; July delivery sold at
Isle.
NEW Yong, 1:5O-Cotton market dull and
prices nominal; July delivery Isle; August
175c; October 17lc; November 17sc.
New YORK, 3-Market irregular; ordi-
nary 154c; good ordinary 1I7tn!ci low
middling 2it@2l3o; Mobile 2O@2O4c;
Orleans 2O492O!c. sales 105 bales .or ex-
port; 600 bales for spinning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-17

At the meeting Of the Directors OF the
First National Bank, yesterday, Mr.. C..
r. Parsons resigned the Presidency of
that institution, and NJ. Burns was imme-
diately elected to fill the position A bet
ter selection could scarcely have been
made. Mr.. Burns has long been con.
nected with the banking institutions OF
this city, is recognized as gentleman OF
fine financial ability, and his views OF
banking operations are broad and liberal.
He leaves, we understand, on Monday
for New York on business disconnected
with the bank, and will not enter upon
his duties until his return in September.
In the meantime Michael Vaughn will act
as temporary President of the First Ma,
tiOnal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-17
Things TO be Reported by the Census
Takers.


The Superintendent of the Census
Bureau, Francis A Walker, has addressed
the following additional information to the
Marshals in regard to he industries to be
reported by the Census takers, which we
publish as matter of interest to many per-
sons at this time, and which will save the
trouble of many inquiries to Marshals and
their deputies upon the subject: Ali es-
Establishments, where an article, or part of
an article, is prepared, are to be enumo-
rated.
The industry of architects is not to be
reported because they do not produce a
material object, unless by that term you
mean practical house builder, whose in
dustry would properly be reported A
sculptor (artist) would hardly he reported
under this head, although it might logically
enough be done, but all branches of stone
and marble cutting not belonging to the
technically fine arts, should be reported.
All other establishments named in your
letter should be reported on schedule 4, in
GLIDING paper hanging shops, bakeries, en-
craving, stencil cutting and die sinking
shops, tailoring and millinery establish
ments (where the goods are made, not
where they are sold), printing, publishing,
whether books or newSpapers), and book
binding establishments, carpenters, paint
ers, masons, and plumbers shops, cigar
manufacturers, and curriers' shops. Trade
and transportation are not to be enume-
rated, nor establishment for rendering
personal services, as barber shops, bathing
establishments, billiard saloons, and the
like
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-17

Hon. Charles A. Frazer died at his
residence in Marshal, Texas, on the 2lst
of June last. He was in the 46th year
of his age. He was for nine years the
Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit, having
been twice elected. He was also prom
inent member of the State Constitutional
Convention, and was greatly respected for
his talents and personal integrity. He
was born near Mitchelsville in Sumner
county, and will be remembered kindly
by his old friends and associates who sur
vive him.
Deceased was a brother of Mr.. J. G.
Frazer, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and
was well known in this city.