davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
FRIGHTFUL DISCOVERY.
Bones of Dead Men Unearthed.

Bones OF Dead Men Unearthed.
While the workmen were Yesterday en-
gagged in digging trench in which to place
water pipes for the fountain at the EXPOSE
ton building, part of two human skeletons
were dug up. The bones were disioinied,
but put together and inferred again in the
proper place. Some think they were buried
here by medical students several years ago in
the days of Shelby Medical College which
occupied the present site Of the Exposition
buildings. 1t is thought by some that these
bones were buried during the war by the
Federal authorities who had hospital for
refugees in the medical building and also a
hospital in the Hume school building near
by. This is not the first time
human bones have been disintered
in this neighborhood. About forty-nine
years ago criminal who refused to give
his true name, but went under that of
"Kentuck," was hanged for horse stealing
at the corner of what is now Spruce and
McGavock streets. In those days capital
punishment was not so frequent as at the
present, and an execution in public of a
malefactor created no little sensation.
The execution of "Kentuck,"
the highwayman and desper-
ado, is doubtless well remembered
by the older citizens of Nashville. After
wards in digging the foundation for one of
the beautiful residences in that part of the
city, his bones were accidentally disinter-
red. The homes yesterday found in the
Exposition have been renewed, and were
placed in the cemetery, SO that no person
need have any scruples about going to the
Exposition. After all these bones may
have been those of a horse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Death of Hugh w. FrizzeII.

The announcement that Hugh W. FriZ-
zell, Clerk of the Criminal Court Of David
son county, is dead, will occasion but little
surprise to those who have known of his
physical condition for the past few months,
but on that account the intelligence will be
none the less painful to the numerous
friends of the deceased. He died of con-
sumption at s o'clock last night. Mr..
Frizzell was native of Winchester, Tenn,
and in the 45th year of his age. A few
years before the war he came here to reside
and engaged in mercantile pursuits,
being for time member of the firm of
Snyder & Frizzell. In April, 1870, he was
elected Clerk of the Criminal Court of Da-
wilson county, the duties OF which Office
he continued to perform in the most salts
factory and efficient manner until stricken
down by the disease which has terminated
in his death. We have long known Hugh
Frizzell and admired him for the virtues
that adorned his character. The kindness
of disposition, amiability ofnature, courtesy
of bearing, and other virtues of heart
which made him in early life the loved
friend of all who knew him, abated
not with the lapse of time and
the increasing cares entaiied by business
and official duties. At all times and under
all circumstances he was ever the same
in The good purposes and purity of heart
which CHARACTERIZED his journey through life.
With his deeply bereaved family we most
earnestly sympathize. In the dark and
sorrowful hours of the present, may hope
of reunion in another and better world
with the devoted husband and father, at
ford that consolation which now no earthly
power can giver
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
LO.O,E Anniversary.

We have already mentioned the fact that
the various Lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in this city and Edge
field, will commemorate the anniversary OF
the order in the United States on Friday
night next by procession and Grafton.
Edgefeld lodge will assemble at their hall
at 7 o'clock P. NJ. Oh the 26th inst. and pro-
coed to the south side of the Public Square
in Nashville, mouth of Market street, and
there wait for the city Lodges. The city
Lodges will then be escorted across the
suspension bridge, and thence out Wood
land street to Barrow, through Barrow to
Russell street, out Russell to Tulip, through
Tulip to Woodland, and down Woodland
to McClure's Hall, where the ranks will
open to let the city Lodges pass into the
hall.
Seats will be reserved near the center and
front of the hall for Odd Fellows. The
officers of the Grand Lodge, and as many
Past GrandS as can be accommodated will
take seats on the stage.
The order of exercises at the hall will be:
l, Music by the band; 2, Prayer by Rev.
DR.. Wheeler; 3, Chorus by the choir 4,
Address by Col. 7. II. Jones; 5, Music by
the choir; 6, Address by Gen. j. NJ.
Quarles; Z, Music by the choir-closing
ode; s, Benediction. The citizens gener-
ally are invited to be present at the hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

Hon. Sam Avery, Of Memphis, former
NJ. c. in the old Congress, is at the Battle
house.
c. NJ. Brooks, NJ. F. Jordan and NJ. Lii
lard, Of MurfTeesboro; w. T. Mccall,
Huntingdon; w. II. Patton, W. Hallam,
and Judge II. Y. Riddle, Lebanon, were
registered at the Battle House yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell, last
evening, were the following: A. NJ. Loovis,
w. p. Deutch and Thomas j. Cheak, n.
Y; Col. J. w. Sloss, Ala; Col. E. G. De-
bree, Ky; c. b. CIosson, Boston, Mass; G.
L. Parsons, St. Louis; w. Bonnebury,
Georgetown, Ohio; Joseph Sheffield, wife
and daughter, New Haven, Conn; J. Van
Buren,, Englewood, N. j.; B. F. Joels, son
and daughter, n. J. Ferry, Baltimore, Nd;
D. Upham, proprietor Burns House, Chat
tanooga; w. II. Zabrinskie, wife and daugh-
ter, Detroit, Mich; Col. 7. F, Anderson,
Tenn. Reys. S. A. Bryson and T. B.
Wardlaw, ShelbyVille.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
The Democratie county Convo,,,,o,,

The Executive Committee of the Democ.
racy Of Davidson county, have called a
meeting of the party, to be held on Satur-
! day, the 4th Of May. We have already
| published that call, and we republish it to-
day. All the ward and district committees
are requested to call meetings in their re-
! spectiVe wards and districts, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the County Con-
VentiOn. We publish the following from
the UNION AND AMERICAN of Sept. l,
1870:
| ORGANIZATION FOR THE CANVAss-AP-
POINTBIENT OF SUB COMMITTEES.
At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic party of Davidson
county, it was resolved to appoint sub COM
mittees in the several wards and districts of
the county in order to perfect the organiza-
ton of the party, and do whatever NAV be
necessary to render its success complete.
The following are the committees, consist
ing of three each:
LIST Ward-N. B. Hamilton, Samuel
Scoggins and Geo. F. Akers.
I'd Ward-Geo. II. Wells, RAYMOND
Sloan and Jacob Thomas.
Sd Ward-W. B. Dortch, G.. II. StockelI
and Henry Hensley.
1bh w hlu-OOllu II, III. rec
man and j. NJ. Hinton.
9TH Ward-Jasper Taylor, John L. Spur
lock and Thos. Calender.
9th Ward-Dr. Pulliam, P, L. Dews and
John A. Davis.
9TH Ward-Isaac Paul, A. A. Hite and j.
7. Rhea.
8th Ward-George w. Sweeney, w. R.
Dale and John Campbell.
9th Ward-Dr. ManlOve, ]. 81. Buddeke.
Jr., and Charles Rich.
10th Ward-Y. B. Jones, Pat McGoyern
and W. K. McAllister.
I'd District-Jesse Dortch, ]. B. Jones
and Epps Graves.
Sd District-M. l. Couch, j. 3. Davis
and Squire Whitworth.
4th DistFict-Sam Wright, w, j. Wade
and Tim DOdson.
9Th District-Maj. Goff, Elijah Patterson
and Sam Buchanan.
9th District-W. H. B. Gamble, W. S.
Turner and B. Gray.
18th District-Alf Dunn, PONY Watson
and A. Baker,
6th District-Thos. Claiborne, John
Overton and Capt. Hill.
9th District-Nat F. Dortcb, ]. Fl. Burk
and A. NJ. Tennison.
10th District-Nat Baxter, jr., W. T,
Glasgow and W. NJ. Page.
18th District-W. P. Turner, William
Morgan aud 7. NJ. WoOdall.
18th DiStrict-W. Jordon, 3. F. David
son and NJ. n. Brown.
18th District-J. K. P. McFal. Doc Par
ish and Sam Manning.
18th District Ed Bradford, ], L, Greer
and W. N. Demoss.
18th District-John Anderson, ]. W.
Burch and b. F. Myers.
10th District W. j. Chandler, John
Hurt and Sam Steel.
18th District-Terry 81. Cahal, Baxter
Smith and g. I. Weakley.
18th District-P. W. Maxey, Il. Banks
and Frank Irwin.
;. l9th District-Esquire Graves, John Ham
lin and j. Sloan.
10th District-E. A. Mathes, P. F. En-
banks and DR.. kirkpatrick.
2lst District-W. B. Ewing, Tom Harris
and Thos. Ballou, ir.
I'D District-GiEbert Marshall, Sumner
McFeFTin, Esq. Campbell.
Esd District-Dr. J. W. Jordan, w. n.
McCOol and F. r. Smith.
Path District-Ike Lanier, W. Garrett
and F. G. Earthmar,
25th District-Esq. Curtis, DR.. Hampton
and 49, Abernathy.
by order Of the Executive Committee,
W. B. WALTON, Chairman,
W. Il. LILLARD, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

Ladies are reminded that Crawford &
Co., win offer ct auction this morning a
large variety of ladies' dress goods in guam
titles to suit.
B. w. McCann, City Revenue Collector,
makes notification Of Importance to the
taxi payers of the Tenth Ward.
W. n. McCool is a candidate for Sheriff
Of Davidson county.
B. E. Wallace, Assessor Of the 18th dis
tr;ci, calls on property holders for lists Of
their wealth.
J. S. Burk, of the Sulphur Spring, can
furnish the water as required, and also give
hot and cold baths.
See Smith County insOlvent notice.
Filters and Coolers at the store Of Phil
lips. Buttorff & Co.
Object Of interest to the ladies at Jos. E.
LOiseau & Co.
New and beautiful goods at the store of
II. Davis, l35 Church street.
Crawford 81 Co, Church street, sell cali
co dress goods to-day.
St. Georges Society picnic on Wednesday,
oath inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
St. MarN,s Sunday school.

At a meeting of St. Mary's Sunday
school, held on the DIST inst, Miss Jane
Murray reported the proceeds of the Sun
day-school table at the late Fair for the ben
eft of the Orphans, to be Sl,OI2.5O. A vote
of thanks was passed to Messrs. NJ. McKe-
or, Jerry Buckley and J. J. Mclaughlin
for valuable services rendered. Also to
Misses LIZZIE Fitzwilliams, Lizzie Lynch,
Mollie MantoD, Mary Costello, Jennie
Wrenne, Agnes Warner, Amelia Baucom,
Eva Iser, and several attaches of the Max
well House, among them Miss Mary Harri-
gan and Miss Nora Maddin.
Among the a5Santees from the Fair We're
inadvertently omitted the names of James
ard Joseph Bergan, brothers OF the late
VIM. Bergan, one of The earliest and warm
est friends Of st. Mary's Asylum, each of
whom were earnest and hard workers in
charity's cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
SnHocated to Death.

A Geographic dispatch received here Sat
urday evening, from Washington City,
brought the sad intelligence that Miss Kat
tie Karr, daughter of Mrs. Julia Karr, OF
this city, and grand daughter of our well
known fellow-citizen, Mr.. Samuel P. Ament,
had met her death by the accidental evapO-
ration of gas or coal fumes in her sleeping
apartment. 1t is probable that the fatal ac-
cident occurred Friday night, but as yet
no further particulars of the dreadful oc-
culTence have been received by the rela-
tives of the deceased lady. For some time
past she has been engaged writing in one
of the Departments at Washington, but has
lately been making preparations to return
home. The remains will be brought here
for interment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Hail storm at Murfreesboro.

There was a furious and protracted fall
of hail at Murfreesboro last Sunday after
noon. The stones were as large as guinea
eggs and the fall lasted about ten minutes,
during which time the ground was made to
wear the livery and appearance of winter,
and considerable damage was done. The
Presbyterian church sustained some dam
age, and the window glass in the upstairs
of Gen. Smiths new block on the Square
were broken out. The glass in the street
lamps was broken, and four hundred lights
knocked out of Capt. Wiley's dollhouse.
There was very little rain and no wind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
St. IOseph's TOtsl Abstinence Society,

The Fourth annual Meeting of this So
ciety was held on Sunday afternoon. The
attendance was not as large as it should
have been, but the proceedings were inter-
esting and instructive. Annual reports
from the several officers were read, which
showed the society to be in a healthy condi-
ton, financially and otherwise. The an
nual election resulted as follows:
E. E. Jones, President.
John O'Leary, First Vice President.
Maurice Egan, Second Vice President,
Thomas T. Bohan, Recording Secretary.
Patrick Cleary, Treasurer.
Patrick Fleming, Master of Ceremonies.
E. E. Jones, Thos. Mooney, and Daniel
Gillespie, Trustees.
Rev. S. Doyle is Honorary President.
Mr.. NJ. j. Sullivan declined a reelection as
Financial Secretary, but holds over for the
present, at the request of the Society. Be
fore adjournment, the Right Rev. P. A.
Feehan, who honored the meeting with his
presence, addressed the members in his
usually happy style, congratulating them
on the progress they have made, and the
bright promise before them. This Society
is accomplishing much good in the Catholic
community, and deserves every encourage
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Raftsmen ON a Fare.

Thomas Jewett and Jas. A. Coe, two
raftsmen from the Upper Cumberland,
went in for a regular naval engagement last
night at a house on North College street.
Jewett bad steel knuclkles and Coe navy
pistol, the threatening position OF which
made the inmates Of the house send for the
police. When the officers appeared on the
scene of contest the offending parties claimed
to be boss raft pilots and captains of the
cedar deck. One was towed and the other
piloted to the workhOuse, where both were
bunked in regular river style.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
severe Accident.

Sunday afternoon two negro boys were
engaged in a scuflle on the eastern abut-
ment of the capitol and both fell off strik-
ing the pavement below, distance of ten
feet. One of the negroes about eleven
years of age, fell head foremost, fracturing
the skull and cracking the slab of rock. He
was picked up in an insensible condition by
Mr. King and the porter who carried them
in the Capitol, and bathed his wound. He
was afterwards removed to his home on Nc
Lemore street, and is in a critical condi-
ton. The other negro escaped injury, be-
ing only bruised by the fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
rrnanlmnnsIr ELECTED.

Rev. J. w. HOyte was unanimously cleo
ted pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church at a meeting of the congregation on
Sunday last. For some months past, he
has been a Jealous co-laborer in that part of
the moral vineyard, and his great devotion
to the church interest, and his able sermons
have aided much in making the congrega-
ton SO large The pulpit on Sunday morn
ing last was filed by Rev. j. w. Neil, who
took his text from l Kings: and Z verses,
and his sermon was able and eloquent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
Two Daily Trains Sunday excepted)
No. Leaves Nashville at. 400 P. N.
Arrives at Lebanon at. 500 P. N.
Leaves Lebanon at. ....l:OO A. M.
Arrives at Nashville at..S45 A. II.
30. Leaves Lebanon at. SUI p NJ
Arrives at Nashville at..6:30 P. NJ
Leaves Nashville at. 700 A. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $3.50 A. M
outsvfITe and Nashville Ba1EFOau.
leave Staten on North College street, at $40
M. and 2:30 P. N.
Arrives at SIS A. n. and 4:5O P. NJ
The $50 p. NJ. train does not stop at any point
etween Nashville and GallaJln, e1cepI huge-
6eld Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
GaIIatin Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. .'S'40 p NJ
-iI NesbytIIe and Decatur RaiIrOad.
{, Nc SoUTH.-Nashville and Decatur trains
leave tations on South Cherry street at A. N.
and NJ. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at $3.50 P. N. (goes to Colum-
biaO Trains arrive at 4:30 A. NJ. and a;oO p NJ
Accommodation at 800 A. N. -,
ST, Louis, Memphis, nashville anu
(TRattauOOga Great Central
Through Line.
Chattanooga train leaves. S:45 A. NJ and 500 P NJ
" arrives.2:15 P. N. and 800 A. n.
Lemphis train leaves. 800 A. M
- (" arrives. ...5OO P. N.
ST. Louis train leaves. SEQ A. NJ
90 arrives. .5OO P. NJ.
Shelbyville train leaves. $50 P. II.
g 50 arrives. 9:45 A. N.
The s.45 a. II, train does not rGD on sundays
The BOO A. II. and 500 P. n. trains run daily.
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad.
81. Ioujs Express leaves Nashville. .6:15 AN
memphis and Hopkinsville Express
leaves Nashville. 70 f'A
ST Louis Express arrives at nashville e. l:OO Am
Memphis and Hopkinsyille Express ar
rive at Nashville. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 AN
louisville and Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad.
Trains leave and arrive at Louisville as follows
LEAVE. Arrive.
Southern Fast Line Except
sunday $50 A. N. sos P. Ii.
Cincinnati Express, daily. 500 P. NJ lZ;3o p NJ
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday. 1910 P. II. 200 A Il.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. o:OO A. NJ o'oJ p n
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. Z.SO ?. H 500 r II
Frankfort Accommodation,
except Sundsy......... 1853 P. Il. 1O:SO A. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

Blank { } indicates no report; cipher COZ sta
tiOnaTy; minus q tendency to fan; plus tf) ten
dency to rise. W. 5. kAUF1IAN, observer.
The river continues to recede at this point
with, however, sufficient water On the
shoals for all navigable purposes. Weather.
cool and rather raw.
The John Lumsden arrived on Sunday
night from Cairo with big trip, including
5000 sacks corn, 200 bales Of hay, a lot Of
iron and sundries.
The Ada Heilman and Lawrence arrived
from Cincinnati, each heavily freighted.
The John Lumsden left on time for Cairo.
carrying out gOOdly number of passengers
and fair trip Of freight, including 20 tons
horse shoes and three car loads cedar lum-
Der for st. Louis.
The Ada Heilman cleared for Cincin-
natl.
The Umpire departed for the head ofthe
river.
The West Wind passed GAINESVILLE at 8
O'Clock last evening, and viii be found in
port this morning.
The Ella Hughes was telegraDhed from
Hartsville yesterday and win arrive to-day.
The Brill, from Pittsburg, viii arrive on
Thursday with large miscellaneous cargo. .
Capt. Holman, Of the steamer Brown.
being Of musical turn OF mind, Yesterday
took advantage Of a lull in business in ma
rine circles, and occupied a seat in The pit OF
the Theater, listening to the sweet strains
of the overture from Faust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

"A satirical correspondent will have it
that there are five ladies who accompany
the Japanese Embassy, and that at one
time during their stay at the Capital they
concluded to try little civilization in the
shape or want Ofshape of the ordinary cos
tune of an American lady. They went,
therefore, inIaccordance with their unlucky
wish, laced up and tied town, ruffled, panier-
ed, founced, bowed and trailed, shod in
high-heeled shoes, and their heads, which
they wear comfortably half-bald, were
clothed with the necessary burden of hair.
They were then powdered from an orange
peel hue to delicate lemon, and pronounc-
ed miserable and complete. Half an hour
afterwards they were found smiling and
happy in their National dress again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

DR.. McMurray was called in to see Smith
at the jail about 10 O'Clock Sunday night,
aud found him suffering very much from
pain in the shoulder. After taking medi-
cine Smith rested well the remainder of the
night, and was doing well when the ply
stefan visited him at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, at which time he probed his
wound, from which was taken a consider
able bulk of clothing and wadding, buried
therein by the buckshot which are thought
ta have entered in lump. The wound is
suppurating quite freely and consequently
makes heavy drain on the prisoners sys-
TEN. Smith is fed on very rich diet and
apple brandy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Nashville Cotton Mills.

The whole number of employees at the
present time is about 500; cash monthly
expenditures about $500; ord rs far in
advance of production. Two cents is saved
on every pound of cotton manufactured
here over what the transportation of every
pound Of cotton costs that is manufactured
East. Although some of the employees of
the Nashville establishment came here ex-
ceedingly poor, they are now negotiating
for the purchase of real estate, an evidence
that wherever there is a 1ourishing manu-
featuring institution, the city in or near
which it is is bound 10 expand; and nine
tenths of those employed in the Nashville
Cotton Factory are females.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

About two o'clock yesterday afternoon,
six negro men engaged in a row in West
Nashville, resulting in several bloody noses
and bruised limbs; one Of the belligerents
was knocked down and severely hurt by his
Infatuated assailants, who almost chOked
him with dust. Rocks were used quite
freely and it is miraculous that the parties
engaged escaped without sustaining great
er injury,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

The festival at the Central Baptist Church
tonight and tomorrow night sill be an en-
ioyable occasion to all who viii attend
Music, flowers and plants mingled with the
products of nimble fingers will combine
with refreshments that have generously
been provided in their elegant spacious hall,
afflrding fine prOmenading, to make an IN
usually attractive entertainment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
ALMOST KILLED.


Last night about 9 O'Clock, a man named
Williams, keeper of the Green Tree Sa-
loon, North College street, was hit on the
head with a rock by Tom Bryant, brake
man on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. The difficulty took place on North
College street, and it is feared Williams
skull was fractured by the blow. Bryant
is said to be powerful man, and managed
to make good his escape.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
WAK DEPARTHsNT,

Probabilities barometer viii con
tinue rising from the lower lakes and east
ern gulf and eastward to the Atlantic, over
which region clear and pleasant weather
will generally prevail on Tuesday. The
area OF low barometer is advancing east
ward over Montana toward the Northwest,
and over the latter the pressure will con
tinue diminishing with increasing southerly
winds, rising barometer and cloudy wealth
er, and gradually extend on Tuesday over
the upper lake region and TO the Ohio Val
ley, with probably threatening weather.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated except
possibly for the upper lakes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression
of Spirits and General Debility in their
various forms, preventive against fever
and ague and other intermittent fevers, the
"FerrO-PhOsphorated Elixir of Calisaya,"
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, and sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic for patients recovering from fever or
sickness. 1t has no equal.
mh29 2aY frilStues "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-23
Ria,ng a Money Drawer.

Cornelius Hambright and Ed. Stanes,
two colored youths whose fancy for current
funds greatly exceeded their honest incIina-
tions, yesterday made 4 run on the money
drawer at the drug store Of Q. L. Barton,
in West Nashville. for which they were ar
rested and arraigned before Justice Wilkin-
son, by whom they were committed to Jail
for appearance at the Criminal Court.