davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
CoruoraIlon Notlces.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all par
~ interested that the Commissioners appointed under clsf
$50 Of he Laws lg72 will the st. james Hotel MON
DAY EVENING Juy 1872 u o'clock TO examine into The facts
ard Circumstances relating the and awards made by the
Myor Sc Of City NesYork With the following named persons
WIN Baird Award for paving lltl-st 4ih-ave 10 Ave A.
1885, Chss Gudet Reg. and paving 3ye. 18Th to 4tthst
2O Vidal Callahan Paving 18th st., Cuonpsee TO Ghave seey
2o2a Vidal CALLAHAN Paving Hovart. Broadway to Meers
Seeey Concrete.
2lOi C. II Green Wood PAvt l23bst, "a to 6taye.
2In. O. n. Green. Iamar Wood Pay fthst, 4h 10 5laye
Z33 @ IT, Green GOD Payt ;fhsve l2fh 10 l5th.
d. Me- artly Reg, &c, l2ld"t, Oh u 'tl ave.
Owens Reg &c, 3h-ave-, liob 10 lJiih-st
1858 p Farley Reg 15tl-st Shave % EgSt River
1874 C. Devln Reg, 6e., 6iist, 9th t. lnihase.
C. Deyln. Reg, &C.. lst-avc.. 5s 20 tlsi-si
1876 C. Deyln Req, 5sih-si, 9Th 10 Inib-aye
2l4l C. Deyln Reg &c. 99tl-.t 9Th 10 lth-aye.
1871 C. Devin Paving Sithst., 2dsve. 20 ksst River.
1887 c. Deviu, Paving 6-st, 81 "a 5ii-aye
221l C. Devln Paving 71th. st., Madison TO 5havc.
Pa g letln Paving Jolis.. lstave. 10 East River
1851 j. Eyersrd. Flaggne 59th.st, 9Th 10 l0;h-sre
296s j. Eyerari, Flagsiug l2jd-st, 81 70 ~ ave
1853, EveraTd Plage1ng lsi-aye. Jh o. JiI-st
2lgl g. Eserad Jl,h-st LcritcOnare 70 East River
2tgI u l. Brown Reg I0snve. Manhattan 10 lisihs,
25li u Pckar Reg, &C. l0ith-st 5thaye .ssi lhvrr
And on IRE DAY Jug the Chamber o the Bond OF
An 10 hear tm 81 John Bran lI contracts awarded Lin
NJ paving with Foundation Payement u
Mite 18Th 18th, 2b, 18Th 10Th. and tnihrt'
i iiooFTa y yiS 'Scasr. Commissioner.
C. H. s. VILLAS Cerk.
Heg-iOIk, July b, iB'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
KECEIPrs DE PRODuCE

per Norm PessSis ana P1lro0dS
JrIY 6-23pkc Ashes casks Brauty 21 bales lotion 81 1 Gov
per pI bos Elc lO2Iabbls Four 40 bush Mhes y rsh
Corn bu, 49, hush Malt = bos Beans O 6t SoIn
Meal 40 bale, Hemp bales Hops, Hides ll5 bales ce %
sides Leather bills STnts Tupentne 2O bbs Crude Irpsnbs
as bbs Pitch 35l2 bbs. kosn s9 pkg Porn 90 s
Cut Meats PKG 9i pkgs. Land !. pkg - a. 40
pkg Butter 0 rags. Cheese no pigs Ialov - bill La o.
@ bags Peanuts M chests Tea 10 bids Iobac - o1o aeo
eases 63j bis WHISKY 2j bales Wool l5 ob le o. I
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

The subjoined table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF active stocks made during the past week.hs
well OF United States securities aud gold and the chs
ing prices of each at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
THE MARK ELS.
lcarefally reported Tor THE TR'BuSE.i
q

lcareinly reported ior TIE TR'BuNRi 80 ~,
AsHEs-e receipts to-day % pks Pots are quiet but steady
CoFFEEThe demand continues moderate and The market Is quite
duh feelings OF hoLes are eouddea' and full former rates are
flour AND ilEALTs day week M our Flour market much
and hppers operating with mach eauon the depression ~ Wheat sT
anu "a Gof m the es n The more favorable reports Of
hg sICns p Sa, brea macb deold With almost panic
in good Family Esese have been held for long Tune
the of the trade The 10" prices which new heat
selling Nashville and 81 Louis has increased the anxiety TO RAM
We have hai mach gnany ami on one sees We nav O
large decline and tie absence o. any aoti "a pres t
all any reaction the market and have aea aeeoag while
the Is, June has been great disappointment
to tho pads generally and a1, bee. Se ws sT'ai,1S y
'upped We have demand for the low grades for the
en At he decline AID sarefae have ,od well at further
concession extent for Gea. Britain ~ the
decline We have had better inquiry for good and choice
sP as .o MS, h 10 asr I stock and ind not far from
21OO hb nl consists largely good Spring Wheat and medium
market and prices and No nominal OF New TINS far very
c has been offered &c qgt gene superior g last year Inc
last year To-day the Tor Flour very dll aud IN
s ss oDa 4s p sSS IL @ G e sois he market IS much
lower and unsettled especially high gradesi saes OF Seo eo We
'o :Sss3 Ohio Isa 5 SOP IS 1895
ss e s %s;. WIKI! s n; 50 Co
aaae.o S'is IIra, % Double kI!I. 90 co. go
Good choice Spru' o ~ s.. LOUIS Snss hI,, s5S 90
- -
innaBL- ST. LOUIS 'irlple h1tiO -0d III W
,Io AMI Mich. l5G . Geneee kIsra brands 15G 900
Southern Flour inactive, grades easier At the
close the market Irregular especially for choice family brands
sales go bbs. W quote 1870
BAIT Alexand ,eorsovn Mitd TO Good SUP IS Goa so 20
Bs ana aud faiaiiY olO 10 ~
Richmond Country, SuTeItne.. Z90 ~
Richmond Country, 900 3 90
Baltimore Howari-s, brands .......,....... 5O9 70
Ilsgtrstown and vicinity 500 80
R,e Flour quiet and heavy safes OF $50 bbs. We quote
RyeF Flour. jid 6b
Corn Meal steady II ass bb. We quote
Com ea Jerey % Msai.NesLN ~ IS
Corn p % 30 Corn aleai br ~ IS
California Flour quiet Ssd SO % Canadian Flour Is Gan
so 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
July INYEsTMENTs

The Large Sales of Northern Pacific 7-SO Gold
Bonds show their popularity with investors, and we
recommend them TO the public because of their ABB
soLUTE SAFETY, both as a frst-class Railroad Secu-
rity and Real Estate Mortgage on Lands worth
twice the amount of the proposed Loan.
The Bonds have thirty years to run-payable,
principal and interest, in Gold-exempt from United
States Tax to the hOder-are first and only mort
gage on the Road and its earnings. and upon
5OCOOOC0 acres of land-mainly agricultural, tim
bered and mineral.
The Bonds are issued in denominations of 800 to
$4,000, Coupon and Registered, and are sold at par
and interest in Currency.
All marketable securities received in exchange.
JAY COOKE q Co.,
Ncw-York Philadelphia and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
Continental bank shares sold at o5 The bids were as
were the bids;

Railroad bonds firm and in pretty good demand
but without any features. The new loans are in
being disposed of quite freely. The following
no bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LOAN

OF THE
MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Messrs MORTON BLISS 81 Co., so Broad-stp
are receiving subscriptions for the unsold bal
ance of the 100000 of these Bonds at IS.
One-half of the loan (E4OOOCOl in sterling bonds
have been sold for European account.
This is the only gold loan issued by the Company.
The Share Capital of the Company is 2l,14s6oo.
The net earnings of the road for several years past
have averaged more than seven per cent per annum
upon both classes of Stock For the last three years
the net earnings have averaged S1,GOf429 80 over
expenses and interest upon its entire bonded debt.
The Company owns l,151 miles of railroad, with
bonded debt including this loan averaging Sl9,227
permile.
NFw-YoRK STATE SIX PER CENT GOLD LOAN,
DUE 1881.
A limited amount for sale.
" tiWYNNE & DAY 10 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-F1RSr CALL,
101 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Of Government bondG
mar { g. ,ae nc 10000 U. y g. Currency LII
100 n 3 sea a., ~ 5i no Oe0 u T. S. III. Coupn...u4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

TefTVe-...-'..s HI'''F0'V '7'''T7'0 I'"'- 'I
The Government bond market was firm today on
small volume of business The features OF the market
are unchanged the supply being limited and the demand
continuing active Flsk g Hatch report at4 p. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

TALLOWThe market quiet bat eadyi saIes of bI . OOs
WsKY-nac,ive and heavy 9c sales OF 100 bt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
Geatbers.

LITERARY LADY READS with married
N ladies Of The families The Poets History, English Literature
S.tsre &c ss0ps ColpOaton Correspondence COnyefsa
cr W simple review Of al the Elementary K1gish Stables Adaea
MUSIC Boz ~, IIiboDe Once
A GENTLEMAN of experience, graduate
Sysi uaYtsa situation A. TEACHER TUIORi has 10 OBJ
M an 70 gong references. H. r. T. Bon Sls NEWTON
PROFESSOR of Drawing and Painting
~ .tlssSsa ENGAGEMENT next scholastic Address
SesgysT e,n Of M RAGOT 22l West ksfeBteeH'hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08
Qedehers.
tllusiral 9nsirumrnts

DIANO- FORTES-Twenty secondhand Piano
forces OF varioas makers n thorough order FOR sale by
- '@ .CHICKERiNG 4 SONS
No. IL East Fourteenth.st
between Broadway and FIhbFSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

Jld O.
Corn Meal steady; u ass hbl quote
-, torL MeaiNesLN. - IS - o.
Corn Meal " e.terr. p 30 Corn
California Flour quiet @s0 SlJ p Canadian Flour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-08

TOtals..............2l. 658, b43. 2,509OF = ~ y
lSO.........--..........s 9ftljVsl l.f.uDt 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
Religious Notices.

Edgeheld Baptist Church.-Preaching by
Rev. W. A. Nelson, at l0t a. m. and 7:45
P. NJ.
First Baptist Church.-Preaching by
Rev. DR.. Jones. at 101 A. NJ. and at P. NJ
Second Presbyterian Church.-SerVices
as usual at 1 a. m. and Z! p. m. by the pas
tor, DR.. Hoyte.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services morning and evening at the usu-
al hours, by Rev. DR.. a. j. Baird, pastor.
Sawrie's Chapel.-Servicesa at 10a O'Clock
a. III. by Rev. /. O. Summers, D. D. and
at 7:45 o'clock p. m. by DIR. JOHNNY. Han.
ner, D. D. The regular quarterly meeting
will be held at 4 O'Clock p. m.
Church of the Holy Trinity.-Sunday IL
a. N. and 5. p. m. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights, at u p. m.
Sermon each nights, on confirmation
by clergymen attending the convention.
Friday night at u p. m.-addresses by the
Rt. Rev. the Bishop ofthe Diocese and the
Rev. w. j. Ellis. Administration of con-
firmatiOn.
Claiborne Chapel.-Divine service at II
A. m. by the Rev. W. J. Hammer, d. D. and
1860 p. m. by the pastor.
Church of the Advent. Morning services
by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Quintard at II
O'Clock.
Union Chapel.-SeTvices at II a. m. and
IAN. n. Rev. +. A. Mason, sacrament of the
Lords Supper after the morning sermon.
Christ Church.--Morning service at 7:30
Rev. VIM. Graham, Rector. Rt Rev. Bish-
Cd Ouintard will administer the right of
confirmation at evening service.
St Anne's Church.-Services at II a. m.
and p. m. by Rev. W. j. Ellis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

amounted to 20 inches. We report 81 feet
on the Shoals. Weather warm and fair.
The Burksville arrived from the Upper
Cumberland with a cargo consisting of 50
hhds tobacco (72 for New Orleans and Is
for Nashville,) 600 sacks Of corn and a
large amount Of barter.
The Kanawha arrived from the Ohio
river with two barges salt.
The departures were the z. w. Skillinger
for Cincinnati and Burksville for the Upper
Cumberland.
The John Lumsden is due to-day, and is
the regular packet for Cairo tomorrow at 4
P. N. Capt. Owen Davis in command, and j.
&. Polk johnson in the Office.
A well known river man lost fine gold
watch recently at a place Of amusement in
this city. He viii learn something about it
By sending the description and number to
A. BE-, care Of WOodsOn House, Evans
vile, ind.
The Louisville Commercial says:
The enterprising firm Of Bradley & Gil
bert, Of this city, has just published form
Of log book and station bills, in conformity
with recent act Of Congress relating TO
steamboat regulations, which have received
the cordial APPRECIATION Of the hoard Of
Supervising Inspectors, and are being used
extensively in st. Louis, New Orleans,
Baltimore, Cincinnati and other cities.
Those Of our river men who have tried
them speak warmly in their praise The
same firm has also published in book form
3 set Of shipping Articles" for shipping
crews for specified time, purpose and re-
Enumeration, which will efIsctually prevent
the hands from dumping the boat az their
convenience, thus causing serious embarass-
ment to its officers. These also are being
used by many Of our largest boats, and are
rapidly coming into general favor. We
would advise river men to examine them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
Itebter CIOthIng Desirable.

The uniforms at present worn by the
police are quite substantial and very good
and suitable for service in the winter time,
but entirely too heavy for comfortable
wearing in warm weather-for instance,
such temperature as we had a specimen Of
Yesterday. In view of the well-knoWn fact
yerv frequently on extra duty in conse-
ouence of their limited numbers, could not
the city government afford to buy them 719 I'M g,
forms SIitable to the season. We feel
fuIly assured that our citizens generally
would approve this justly deserved liberali-
ty on the part of the city authorities to-
wards the police department, which is COM
posed of faithful and efficient men-proba-
bly the most faithful and efficient body who
have served the city in this relation. Mem
bers ofthe department do not themselves
make any complaint or urge any claim, but
our citizens can readily see the justice OF
the suggestion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
E. & J. NORTHMAN,
30 Public Square.
eodtf 4thp
PRrSOnRl.


Gov. Brown has been called to Pulaski
by the serious illness Of one of his children.
Thomas D. Egan, of the New York
Freemdn'S Journal, is in the city. The
patrons Of that paper will have cordial
welcome for this genial member Of the
press-gang.
Rev. Mr.. Schwarer, rector Of the Episc-
pal church at Somerville, West Tennessee,
was in the city yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Battle House
yesterday were ]. E. Badger, Louisville !;
G. A. Hughes, Birmingham, Ala; ".
81. Crockett, Obion county; A. W. Dabney,
Richmond, Va; G. B. Walker, Beebe, Ark;
J. F. Thompson, Cincinnati; and ]. r.
Osborn, MurfreesboTo.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell yes
terday were the following: Asa Franklin,
McMinnville, Tenn; W. B. Grubbs, Max
Meyberg, E. Irish, E. Mackville, Henry
Rosenheim, and T. B. Spencer, New York;
George 2. Gates, L. n. Douglas, Hunts
vile, Ala; r. ]. Killick, L. L. James and
Il. Beckwith, wife and child, Louisville,
KY; L. E. Warren, Cincinnati; J. B. An
derson and wife, Kansas City, Mo-; j. T.
Dismukes, Arkansas; A. 81. Wood, Texas;
S. Gardner, wife and child and Miss Garlic
ton, Detroit, Mich, and F. NJ. Frissel, No
bleville, Ind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
In IaII at Linden.

Capt. Yater, of the Police Department;
Yesterday received a letter from Linden,
Tenn, giving description of man of sus-
picious conduct and appearance lately put
in jail at that place, where he is still re-
tanned. He was arrested for trying to enter
houses at night, and was at first supposed
to be Bill Smith, who is now in Jail here.
He gives his name as Henry Brown, and
says be is an Englishman, but looks more
like a Cherokee Indian. he is about 33
years of age, 81 feet in height, has dark
complexion, black straight hair and whis-
kers, and a scar on the left side Of his head.
The people at Linden know nothing about
him, and suppose him to be an escaped
prisoner or that be was trying to avoid ar
rest for crime committed at some other
place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
The Memphis Races.

The Memphis AUdIGnche of the Goth,
speaking of the arrival of racing stock,
says: 1.-THE Richmond yesterday put off
Mr.. Jennings, with Cape Race, Silent
Friend, Woodford and Blind Tom; Mr..
Campbell with Nathan Oaks, and Capt.
Stewart with Barney Williams, Tom Akin
and Jenny Mckinney. The Indiana will
arrive to-day with George Rice and Hugh
Gaffney. Rice has Anna Bush, Stockwood,
Wanderer and two others; Gaffney has
Sanford, Lord Byron and Oleander. MIR.
Swiegert having disposed Of bis four year
olds, by sale, sent Morlacchi By rail in
charge of Hardy Durham. She reached
the track on Wednesday evening. She is in
splendid condition, and will doubtless give
a good account Of herself next week.
Messrs. Co.trill, Warwick, Harrison and
others are yet to come"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
Proceeds of the Fair for st. Mary's
OPnhau AsVFum
Free Territory Taxation

Questions touching the legality and just
ice of the proposed taxation by the City
Government of real estate situated In what
is known as free territory, being portion of
the domain ceded by the Stats of North
Carolina for the purpose of endOwing or
establishing the Nashville University, are
Just now being very freely discussed. There
are variety of views and conflicting Opln-
ions as to what ought to be done, some III
sisting that The residents and property hold
ers in the exempted territory ought to bear
a proportionate part Of the burthen i'm.
posed by taxation for the common good,
while others contend that by the terms of
the grant this property was never to be
taxed, and for this reason should ever re-
main exempt. The case will soon go into
the courts, and these questions may at no
very distant day reach final termination,
one way OF the other. No man can say
with any reasonable degree OF certainty
what the result will be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
TO the voters of the 18th Civil Dis.

The voters OF, the 18th civil district OF
Davidson county are requested to meet at
sloan's stone-yard on Wednesday evening
at 8 P, NJ, May 1, for the purpose of Sc
lectiDg delegates to represent the district in
the County Convention, to be held In
Nashville on the 4th day of May next. a
full attendance is solicited and expected.
d. S. GRAVES,
JOHN A. HAMBLES,
JAMES SLOAN,
Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Destruction OF Baird,s NILS.

j. B. Baird's Mills, located about seven
miles and half south of Lebanon were
destroyed by fire on Friday night last about
10 O'Clock, including three gist mills, two
engines, planning mill, wool factory, lathes,
etc, etc. Large quantities of lumber and
flour were also destroyed, the loss being es-
timated at 10000. These mills were built
in 1855, and were among the most noted in
that part Of the country. We regret to
learn that there was no insurance, and the
loss will therefore fall heavy on the owners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
nssegsse end ward mssaInes.

DA444IEt anu " AAeA nA0o~~A@e
We ara requested BY number Of the
members 81 he Democrats ward and dis
trict committees to say that, unless other
wise announced, the Democracy Of the
several districts viii hold meetings at their
respective places of voting on Thursday,
May 2, at 12k O'Clock, to appoint delegates
to the County Convention. The ward
meetings will be held Thursday night al
S o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

NOtice.-The firm of Combs & Groomes,
Funeral Undertakes, No. SO North Cherry
street, are not connected, directly or in
directly, with r. II. Groomes & Co., and
we will be accountable for our own acts.
We are not agents for anybody, and ccnse-
quently can offer greater inducements than
any agent concern. Our Mr.. Groomes is
Ben. F. Groomes. We have full stock Of
all the latest and best styles Of Cases,
Caskets, Hearses, Carriages, and everything
necessary for first-class funerals, and will
furnish them lower than any other house
in the city. all we ask is a trial; and we
court competition from r. 81. Groomes &
Co., or anybody else.
apl17 eod1m COMBS g. GROoMEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
AImoat fo enc End.

The condition of Bill Smith, the despe-
RADIO who was badly wounded in the effort
to capture him, and since which time he has
been il the Nashville Jail, has been rapidly
growing worse during the past few days.
He now appears to suffer intense pain, ex-
cept when under the Influence Of opiAtes,
and is more feeble than at any time since
his capture. 1t is thought that be cannot
survive much longer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

Instances of careless driving are getting
10 be entirely too frequent for the comfort
of citizens who have occasion to be much
upon the streets. It seems to require re-
psated arrests and fines TO convince drivers
that pedestrians have rights that cannot
with IMMUNITY be overridden by careless
men and fast horses. The police are under
iulsructions to keep sharp lookout for this
aass of offenders,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
aIIstalkes win Happen.

An afectionate young husband, who is
not professionally in the drygoods line, yes
terday purchased bolt of fancy figured
table linen, with the intention of surprising
his wife at his liberality in supplying her
material for stunning Dolly Warden. She
was surprised, but still happy, and playfully
speaks Of the purchase as Hubby's Dolly
Warden table cloths. he promises to do
better right away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
special Meeting of the County Court.

In order that some early and decisive ac-
ton may be had in reference to the pro-
posed establishment Of County Asylum
for the Insane, special meeting of the
County Court has been called for next Sat
urday, the 4th of May. The committee
who have been investigating the matter will
then make their report, and the court will
be prepared to act advisedly in the premises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
The LihrnrH.

Mrs. Haskell, the very excellent State
Librarian, has received from the photograph
gallery of Mr.. Giers, No. 45 Union street,
as a donation to the library,a grOupe of the
Senate and Of the House Of Representatives
Of 1912. She desires to make appropriate
acknowledgements for the acceptable pres
ent to the picture gallery Of the Library.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
DIED.

CURREY.-On Saturday, the 9th inst, at 3
A. NJ, after brief illness, PRESTON, son Of Dr.
g. W. and Mrs. Emily d. Currey, aged swO
years. one month aud five DAYS.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral at their resi-
dence, No. 1913 Church street, at ?. n. to-day,
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler officiating.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
undeIirered dispatches.

The following kilograms remained at che
Western Union Telegraph Saturday night.
Office hours Sunday f'om 9 to 10 A. NJ.
and to p. NJ:
]. C. and W. h. Wharton, B. F. Parker.
n. L. Jacobus, J. a. J. Rose, Rev. E. R.
Shapard (care McFeTin, Hunter & Co..
]. NJ. Burch and Son, D. Hillman, John
Cronier, D. D. Dickey, Rhea, Smith g. Co.
Noel & Platter, B. .Kismirski, Sample, VIII
liams & Co., McAlster & Wheless, Dan1.
Mcintyre, S. Landaner, Fred. Sloss, 81. A.
Huntington, Howard & Soule, A. J. Tynes,
Mrs. A. D. Banks and VIM. F. Terrell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28
Earnings of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad.

The gross earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and the branches in Ken
tucky for the month of March last aud the
corresponding month of 1871, were as fol-
lows: For the month of March, 1872, esti-
mated. S260, 108 so; for the month of March,
1871, S251, 4413S. Increase, $l7,667 IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-28

There was a sanguinaIy disturbance of
the peace on Crawford street yesterday, but
the prompt interference of the police pre-
vented the loss of life, or much blood let
ting. Several of the belligefents were ar
rested and held to account for the mischief
dn1na l. l. ------------ ----- 1900 =