davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Couney Jusgel..'

Below viii be found the opinion Of Maj.
John O. Thompson, on the County Judge
ship question, which il at present exciting
a great deal Of interest in our community.
Maj. Thompson is leading lswyer of this
city, and was a member of the Oonstitu-
tional Convention Of 1870. 1900
NASHVILLE, Aug. u, 1871.-Messrs p.
w. Marcy, Isaac Paul and John Fl. Bas-
kettle, Esqrs. Gentlemen: In reply to the
inquiry you have done me the honor TO
address me, asking my opinion as to the
legal mode of filing vacancy in the Office
OF County Judge, ] have to say, that, in
my opinion, all debate on the question is
precluded by the decisions of the Supreme
Court that the ofics of County Judge is
not a judicial Office, but q county office.
Moore v. State, Sneed, $40; ffrons v.
Ericsson, 3 Ooldwell, /. The case is there
fore controlled by the provisions of sec-
ton IL, art. II Of the constitution of Ten
nessee, which is in these words: s'No
county Office created by the Legislature,
shall be filed otherwise than by the people
or the County Court do.
1t is my opinion, therefore, that as the
law now stands, and until the Legislature
shall otherwise provide, the County Judge
being the chairman of the County O jurt,
an election by the Magistrates is the only
mode by which vacancy in the Office can
be temporarily filed. rtG EtGa7
Respectfully, etc, 5l 13n.ola'
at INV J. q THoMPsoNri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Religious Notices.

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. Henry
M. Anderson will preach at 1890 a m and
81 m. During the morning services a
letter from the late beloved pastor to his
people will be read, in accordance with his
directions.
Fist Baptist Church-The Rev. Dr..
Shelton will preach at 1870 a m and at s
p M. 81. .-... =. "a,
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services in the morning at the usual hour
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. A. j. Baird.
Second Presbyterian Church-Services
the by pastor, Rev. Mr.. Gibson, at 1890
m.
Christ Ohurch-The usual services to-
day. Service at 1870 M and 8 pm, by
Rev. W. Graham, rector.
Church Of the Advent-seats free-Holy
Communion at $50 m; morning service
at 1870 m; evening service at 8 p m.
Edgefeld Baptist ChuIch = Services
morning AMI evening in the Masonic Lib
rary Hall by the pastor, Rev. W A Nelson.
St. Anne's Church-Services at half-past
10 o'clock q m. No evening services.
Central Baptist Ohurch-Services to-day
at 10f N and 8 p m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev w G Inman. Sabbath-school
at 81 m, and singing exercises by the
children at p m. al.
Mulberry Street Church-No morning
service. Evening service at ST o'clock by
Rev d Kirkpatrick. Singing exercises
at II o'clock p m. -.
Ash street Christian Church. Peach
ing by Elder @. N. Day, at IL O'Clock 9.
m. and p. m. asl-ll- t5A4 l1fy ,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

Just received, 20, 000 of the celebrated
Big Cigar. Price 25c per dozen. ~
y w. 81. JONES, % Cedar st.
sug4 wed, thu, sa&sun If -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Peabody schools.

As our people show livelier interest in
the education of their children through
the medium Of the Peabody Schools, than
ever before manifested IN common schools,
we give below some information relative
to the conditions upon which further al d
will be extended to the establishment of
soho Ills. At the last annual meeting Of
the Trustees of the Fund, it was provided
that district schools shall contain at least
100 scholars, with an average attendance
CT So and with C competent teacher for
every so pupils. If the patrons of such
schools pay toward the teachers's salaries
and for current expenses at least
twice the sum received from the Fund,
DR.. Sears, the general agent, will pay to
each school $500 To schools of one hun
dred and fifty he pays $3.50. To schools
Of two hundred $500, and to those of three
hundred 81, 900. To colored schools he
pays two-thirds of the above rates. To
secure the fulfllment of the conditions
stipulated, DR.. Sears requires the general
superintendence of some responsible, well
known citizen of the county. During the
last scholastic year, some of the counties had
i've and six Peabody schools in operation.
They have done much towards general ed
ucation. We earnestly hope our people will
avail themselves Of the opportunities az
forded by the fund, and establish school
in every civil district in tbs county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13


GHEENwooD SEMINARY. This popular
and sminently Southern Female Seminary
begins its next session On the lst Moncay
in September. Send for circular, and
read It's course of Studies, the names Of
its Faculty, its charges, and 8 unsur-
raised advantages for health, mental and
moral instruction, and all that renders
woman intelligent, graceful and happy.
Address the Principal, Mrs. n. Lawrence
Lindsey, Lebanon, Tenn.
The members of the Caledonian Society
are referred to the notice elsewhere.
Auction sale by Yeatman, Shields d Co.
on Tueedsy.
The law department of the University
of Nashville opens on the 4th of Oct.
next. and the collegiate department and
academy will open on the 4th Sept.
Cost for cash, until the first of Sep. is
the order now in force by A. Q. q A. b.
Beach. Now is the time to purchase dry
goods. carpets, oilcloth, ETC., cheap.
w. 6. Ewin, clerk, calls a meeting oil
the County Court on Wednesday next to
take into consideration the selection OF
O County Judge.
The magnificent residence of Irby Nor
gan, Edgeheld, is offered for sale by Ar
rineton, Farrar & Weakley. 1t it is one
of the most desirable residences IN the
county.
For musquito bars, ladies and children g
suits, call on G, Rice Il 90.
S. Hahn is one of our best piano tuners.
John Yogel, the merchant tailor, is pre-
pared 20 furnish you handsome busin ess
or dress suit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
AFREsaET AT LEBANON.
The Most Damaging Rain Storm
Ever known i'm that Section.

The Most Damaging Rain Storm
Ever known i'm that Section.
Wilson county, on Friday night last,
was visited by one of the mnst deluging
rains ever known in that lsection. Ia the
vicinity of Lebanon it was really fearful to
lock out upon the scene. For several
hours it poured down in torrents, and the
eutire place seemed to be threatened with
destruction from the flood.
On the public square, the water was six
or seven inches deep, and in some of the
buildings adj AGENT to the square, the water
was fully foot deep. 10 one of the no.
tells, the water poured in until the ground
foor was covered with q sufficient amount
of water to float every thing move
able. and the inmates were wad-
ing around knee deep, endeavor-
inc to remove their wearing ap-
parel. So constant and drenching was
the rain that people we're afrsid to venture
outside Of their buildings, and while many
sought refuge in upper stories, others re-
manned in their beds, concluding Lot to
move uRtil forced TO do SO.
Between the Square and the depot sew
eral houses were washed away, and the
damage done to property was very con-
siderable. From what we can learn, it
was a fearful night for the people of Leb-
anon, and the oldest inhabitant has never
before witnessed anything like it. After
such deluge it can be safely said that
there is no reason why crops should suffer
in that section.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
THE YANKEE. FACTORY GIRLS

In one of the factories in Maine, re-
Gently, the proprietors reduced the wa
ges, whereupon there was general de-
termination to strike; and as they were
obliged to give months notice before
quitting work, they had meanwhile issued
a circular to the world at large, in which
is the following interesting paragraph:
"We are now working out our notice
can turn our hands to most
anything-don't like to be idle-but
determined not to work for nothing where
folks can afford to pay. Who wants
help9 We can make bonnets, dresses,
puddlngs, pies, knit, roast, stew and fry;
make butter and cheese; milk COWS and
feed chickens, and hoe corn, sweep out
the kitchen, put the parlor to rights,
make beds, split wood, kindle fires, be-
sides being remarkably fond of babies;
in fact can do anything the most accom-
plished housewife is capable of doing,
not forgetting the seedlings on Mondays
and Saturdays; for specimens of spirit
will refer you to our oyerseer. Speak
quick. Black eyes, fair foreheads, clus-
tering locks, beautiful as Hebe, can sing
like seraph, and smile most bewitching-
y; any elderly gentleman il want of
good housekeeper, or q nice young man
in want of a wife-willing to sustain
either character in fact we are in the
market. Who bids2 Going, going, gone!
Who's the lucky MANI"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
school Laws for Di.tribu.son.

The school laws of the State with the
Davidson county regulations, and the pro-
ceedings of the State Teachers Association
including the addresses Of DR.. Sears, Mr..
Cooper, Nsill S. Brown and others, neatly
neatly printed and in pamphlet form, are
at the Treasurer's Office at the Capitol, and
ready for distribution. treasurer Morrow
on Friday sent copies to each of the papers
in the State, and on tomorrow he will
send copies each to the Representatives
elect to the ensuing Legislature. 1t is de-
signed that the School Commissioners,
Magistrates and Trustees of each county
be supplied as soon as possible. 1t con-
tains digest carefully prepared Of all the
school laws in force in the State, and was
printed at the UNION AND AMERICAN Office
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Personal.

Prof. ]. r. Bukowitz and family passed
through our city, to take up his residence
at Greenwood Seminary, near Lebanon,
Tenn. Prof B. is well known as one of
the most thorough scholars aud accom-
plished musicians in America. In the cele-
brated seminary with which he is now con-
nected, he has charge of the music depart
ment, and teaches the French and German
languages. In both vocal snd instrumental
music he is a perfect master, as well as In
the difficult art of irstructing his pupils.
Bishop Quintard, of Sewanee, Franklin
county, and Mr.. and Mrs P. p. Peck, of
this city, passed through Chattanooga Fri
day evening, en- route for the Allegheny
Springs.
Capt James M. Goodbar and family, Of
Memphis. arrived in our city yesterday
from the East, and is stopping at the Max
well House, where his many friends will
be glad to meet him.
Col w. E. B. Jones, of the McMinn-
vile Bar, paid our sanctum visit yester-
day, and has taken rooms at the Maxwell
House.
II. B. Titcomb and lady, of Columbia,
returned home through our city Friday,
after an absence of some two months
among his friends in Maine, and in visit
ing the important points North and North
west, and we are glad to see both greatly
improved by the trip.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Maxwell House: Col. J. G. Bsllentine,
Maj. j. NJ. Goodbar and wife, Memphis;
L. Lanier, West Point, Ga; VIM. NJ.
Daniels, Claiksville; Graves Pennington
and family, Winchester; Col. q. A. Nut
ting and family, Macon, Ga; w. E. Is.
Jones, McMinnVille; Judge De France and
daughter, New Ohesns; Jno. Lee Jr.,
st. Louis; F. D. Markwald, Lexington,
Ky, w. Crafts and wife, Ala; Jn0. A.
Webb, Cincinnati, o.
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel Yesterday were Prof. H. H. johnson,
West Virginia; Mrs. Lancaster and Miss
Kittie Lancaster, Navssota, Texas, and w.
Fl. Summers, Bedford county, Tenn.
The arrivals at the Battle House were
Miss A. Harris, r. Y. Scoby, James E.
Scoby, Oakland, Tenn; j. A. Wood, Mrs
]. @. Wood, Master Wood, Arkansas; Col.
J. j. Wherry, Sumner county; Capt. III.
ID. Moore, Ala; J. T. Hawkins, ]. P.
Hopkins, Louisville; W. r. PEBBLES,
Spring Hill. E1a .s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
what is the Fare on the south


To the Editors of the Union and American:
In paying my fare on car No. 8, l asked
the driver for dollar ticket. He said he
had none; that must pay ten cents cash,
which l did. noticed some passengers
pay their fare with single tickets that cost
five cents at the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad Depot; others paid their fare with
tickets the Company sold at four for twen-
ty-five cents, and others with tickets they
bought two for fifteen cents.
Among the passengers noticed q poor
old woman returning home from days
hard labor, for which she received fifty
cents. Her fare cost her ten cents.
Is this fair, honest dealing? Is there any
remedy whereby the poor working woman
can be saved from the payment of 100 per
cent. more for her ride than the rich man?
FAIR PLAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
The Turf-A Challenge.

In the Knoxville Press and Herald Of
yesterday we find the following challenge
from Gen. Jos. A. Mabry, the owner of
Helmet:
"a challenge from Helmet to Longfel-
low, Ktnefsher, Enquirer, Helmbold,
Morgan Scout, Barney Williams, and all
other horses. The owner of Helmet pro-
poses sweepstake for all horses, four
mile heats, 1000 entrance, play or psy;
two or more TO fill the stake, to be run
over the Eastern Division Fair Track, at
Knoxville, Tennessee, duriRg the Fair from
10th to 18th October, 1871. All entries to
bs addressed to President e D. Fair at
Knoxville, Tennessee, to name and close
30th Sept, 1871, and to be run sccordin G
to rules OF Nashville Blood Horse Associa-
ton"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

40 CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-FIour dull but
unchanged. Wheat, S1-07t@1 0S44 cash;
l.O24 for August; 1.o7s latter half months
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

OTT1oE OF THE CHHE SIGNAL OEg1cxs.

OFTICE OF TIE OHIEF SIGNAL OFg1cxs.
WAsHNGroH, d. O., Aug. u, 1871.
Synopsis for the past tIcenty- four hours
Barometer remains without material
change at the Rocky Mountain stations
The high pressure in the north Of WILSON,
sin Friday afternoon, now extends from
Northern Michigan eastward into Canada.
Low barometer in New England is Central
in Massachusetts, with threatening wealth.
er and rain southwark The barorneter
has fallen very generally from Minnesota
to Kansas, and IN the Gulf States. The
temperature is lower than yesterday on
lakes Erie and Ontario, but has risen
somewhat from Louisiana to Georgia.
Rain has been reported from the Southern
and Gull States, and from the lower lakes.
to Tennessee. Partially cloudy and clear
weather prevails west of the Allegheny
mountains and Blue Ridge. A smoky
haze continues in Detroit -r erd rl's
Probabilities. barometer viii prob
ably continue to fall north and vest Of Hi
NOS, and 10 a less extent from Texas 10
Florida, and local rains are probable for
these regions Sunday. Disturbances Of
soma extent viii probably be developed in
central Florida Light local storms are
now prevailing on the coast of North Caro-
lima and New England, which viii pfoba-
bly, be dissipated, and rising barometer,
with warm weather, viii prevail Sunday
from Virginia to the lower lakes and New
England. 1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Memorandum Book Lost. ssazs

A small-sized red back, morocco memo
randum book, having the name -. B.
Killebrew, UNION AND AMERICAN" printed
on il, has been lost during the last week
It contained five annual railroad passes, as
follows: One the Edgeield and KEN
lucky road; one the Manchester and Nc
Minnville road; one on the Memphis,
GAINESVILLE and Louisville railroad; one on
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
and ali its branches; and one on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and all its
branches. A liberal reward will be given
to the finder BY his leaving it at this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
"A Valuable Colt.

Mr.. E. B. Euiston, while in New York,
few days since, was offered SIX Thousand
dollars for his three-yesr old colt, En-
field" by ''Hambletonian, out OF a star
mare. Another 'Hsmbletonian and star
horse, Judge Brigham, who is more than
a halfbrother to Enfield, has made his ap-
pearance to prove the success of this cross
of blood. He trotted yesterday at Buffalo
in 2:22, and was sold for $50, 1000. Our
stock-raisers should congratulate them
selves on having such horse as Enfield
in the State. l i--A ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

The citizen who yesterday visited the
Markethou and failed to observe its over
crowded supply and disagreeable condi-
ton, is to be envied. He has the happy
faculty of shutting his eyes on the most
unpleasant of earthly sights.
The little girl, daughter of Peter Burk,
badly bitten last Thursday evening by a
ferocious dog at the corner of High and
Line streets, is SO much better as to create
hopes for her early and entire recovery.
An amiable citizen of indolent habits
complains that it is the necessity of work
ing between meals that is gradually wear
ing away his physical vigor, and fears that
it will ultimately kill him and other use
full citizens alike situated, unless some
change for the better can be made. Here
is a chance for lively philanthropist to
immortalizs himself by suggesting prac
teal system of change in this respect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
An Explosion and Marrow Escape.

While Nat F. Dortch, Esq, Yves engaged
at bis store late Friday evening, in the ma
rnfacture Of some aricle where it became
necessary to use sulpharic acid, his cheml-
cal turn of mind was suddenly transmog-
rified by the explosion of the acid, caused
by a collision between the gases. For a
moment his condition seemed to be crit
cal one. his person being spattered by the
dangerous liquid, and his clothing on fire
in several places. Fortunately Tor the
Squire. Mr.. Goodlett comprehended the
situation, and came to his relief with a
bottle of sweet oil, which he lavishly pour
ed on, and succeeded in counterscting the
burning propsnsitiss of the acid The
Squire made very lucky escape, for
which he should feel thankful 1t was
amusing however, after the danger was
over, to see how scientifically creased be
wss from head TO foot He looked Just
like man who had struck ''ile, and was
happy at the discovery. ~ -aefl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Auasher Church stEcef Rmpra

az MIR. Robert Eve. one Of our enterprisine
citizens is erecting q large three story
brick building with double Easements, on
the corner of West Church and Walnut
strestss near the Chattanooga depot. The
structure viii be Of the best material, and
in the modern style OF architecture, and
will have all the conveniencss and appur-
tenances of first class hotel. It viii be
great convenience and attraction in that
locality. EWHW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

994@993e September; 9S1@982c seller al
the year. This afternoon quiet at 81 02@
1.0I9 for August; 99@994c for SsptembeE.
Corn, demand active and prices advanced;
I No. 2 white, 464c cash; 44se for August.
Qniet this sftsrnoon aad steady at 442@
ste for August, 43c for September. Pro-
visions firm -- -r1.rrs
s.. Lousas azs=Hsas.
81. LOUIS, Aug. I3.-Flour-supertins
$4.0O@4.2 5; extra 81 5O@4.65; Xxx SAFE
I 95.00. Wheat-No. red fan $1,000
LILO. Corn easier--bulk mixed on track
41@42c; do elevator 43c; do sacked 45c.
Oats easier-bulk mixed on track Sic;
sacked S7@3Sc. Tobacco active and
strong. Pork frmer, and held at higher
rates-sales at $t2. IS. Bacon in more de-
mznd and stronger; lobbing and order lots
Of shoulders 81; clear rib sides 7A@7fc;
clear sides &c; choice sugar cured hams
16c- Lazd nominal Hogs firm at f.00@
4.5O-
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 12.-Tobacco Gales Of
80 hhds; Tugs sc. 259725; low to mediem
leaf 81 5O@I2. Flour quiet; extra family
$3.50 In round lots. Wheat firm; salss AZ
$L15@1 25 for choice red and white from
store. Corn weak; held at 65c sacked.
but demand light. Provisions opened duh.
but closed with q frmer feeling and betser
inquiry. Mess pork &13. F.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIs, Aug. 12.-Flour dull but IN
changed. Corn quiet and weak; sales at
e1@62o. Oats dull and prices nominal at
45@46c. Hay, quiet and unchanged.
Bran quiet at 17A@lSe. .
New York Cotton Market
NEW YoRK, August I2.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; middling uplands, 70. y
New Orleans Cotton Market
NEW ORLEANS, Aug IL Cotton dull
and nominal; sales 1, 100 bales; good or
binary 154@16e; low middling i65@I7c;
receipts 398 bales; expoEts foreign 3. 544
bales; coastwise 1850 bales; stock on hand
~, $50 bales. ta i
Cincinnati Cotton Markets
OScISSATI, Aug. 12.-Ootton dull and
prices nominal; middhng 49,. 80
SO. Louis Cotton Market.
81. LOUIS, Aus ust 12-Cotton nominal;
middIing lS@fS4e. $50
Louisville Cotton Market
LoUBvIILE, Aug. 12.-Cotton mac
tive and lower; middling is held at Isle.
Memphis Cotton Market
MEMPHIS; Aug. u Cotton dull and
prices nominal; receipts to-day 127 bales;
shipments 70 bales. -
Charleston Cotton Market.
CHARLEsroS, Aug. 12.-Ootton dull;
low middling 17ic.
Mobile Cotton Market
NOZZLE, Aug. 12.-oOtton duH, middiing
174@l7sc.
Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, Aug. II Cotton dull and
lower; good ordinary 15Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
New Platform,

Among other Improvements by the CON-
pany the Nashville and Chattanooga depot
have recently constructed q new and excel
lent platform in front of the depot, which
makes a marked change for the better, IN
the surroundings of the building.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

Lazarus Il Morris Perfected Spectacles
are the best. They never tire the eyes;
last many years without change, aud are
warranted not to break. Geo. Il. Calhoun
4 Co., Maxwell House, Jewellers and OPP
icians, are sole agents for this country.
iy2 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

The following kilograms remained at the
Western Union Telegraph Office Saturday
night. Office hours Sunday to 10 A. NJ.
and 3 to BPM:
Mr.. ]. O'Shaughnessy, w. E Ward,
Dennis Walsh, Ross, Gale d Thomas, w.
n. Ogden. Pe3k & Cahill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13

In passing through the city we notice
NJ. Nester's storehouse, on Spruce street,
has rec sived the finishing touch by Sim
mons 81 Philips, contractors, and mag
nificent galvanized iron cornice, built by
our young friends, Murray & Regan-the
whole substantial improvement and an
ornament to that part of the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
BE sure to call.

Those wishing to purchase fine Jewelry,
Gold and Silver Watches of the American
and Swiss make, can buy great bargains
by calling on 1. n. Sobel & Co., Is North
Cherry street, opposite Maxwell House.
anil 3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Nashville Journal OF Medicine and

We acknowledge the receipt of the Au-
gust No. of this ably conducted medical
monthly. The original communications
in this number embrace first, ''Amputation
at the hip joint; complicated by complete
kylosis--death in twenty-five hours,
read by DR.. Paul F. Eve before the State
Medical Society April, 1871, and the other
communication on the Treatment of re-
intent fever" contributed by a correspond
ent at Paris, Tenn. Following those con-
tributions are several interesting selected
articles, and afterwards the always accept
able extracts from home and foreign jour
nails, closing with editorials, reviews, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-13
Public Trial,

The new organ for ''The Church of the
H5ly Trinity" mentioned in our Fridays
issue WIN be completed tomorrow, when
at o'clock in the evening public trial of
the instrument will take place. Mr.. Henry
Pitcher, the builder, and several ac,om-
plished organists of our city will perform.