davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-27

4 lnrgo audionco assembled on Wednesday
evening to witness tho commencement exorcsoa
Mt st. Ignasius College, on Twoltth stroet, noar
Blue Island avenue. Tho Rt. nov. Bishop Foley
and many Of tho o1ergy OF the diocoHo woro
in attendance. Tho exercises wore opened by
music, "Come Oh, Cons With Mo," sung by q
chorus OF students, while D1r. Kessol played IN
accompaniment. The pieco waH vol rendered.
Mr., Edward Winslow delivered welcome ad-
drcss, which WAS listened to attontivoly, and
was warmly commended.
Mr., William Henderson took 11an for his
subject, and made aome interesting remarks
about TINT universal bipod. Music, "sweet
Vale" sung by students.
MesB1p. John Berg, James O'Connor, and
Jamos Marsh, converaed in Latin, exhibiting
great familiarity with that anciont tongue.
Mr Augnstua Dalrlss read in French = piece lss,
rewarded with loud applause. Music: "Tho
DcilH."
Mr. vincont Dovlin read d neat poem having
the caption, "Naturo is Constant"
indulgod in q dialogue in tho vorpacular Of Do
mosthonea. It must havo been fine Greok, for
tho hearers expressed TINT opinion in their ar-
planso: Music, :" Mountain Bagle:" ~
Mr. Edward 0'Bricn spoke Of "Tho First Mis-
sionarios." making special roteronco to the carly
Catholic Missionaries in this country.
bIoaars. Robert McEvoy, George Schneider,
Francis Nlcdrath, and Jacob Mehron conducted
Homo instructive experiments iu Natural Phi
1geopnX' 1s"oon4o ool6 W ooA @AA' S"'''
nGnys SIosars. Edmond o'sullivan, William conlin,
Luke Gavin, and James oosbloy entertained tho
Mr. Phillip J. REILLY, Of Now York, was in
vosted with tho degree of Master Of Arts, presi-
| dent Cooaenlnns comforting tho honor. Mr.
| Reilly delivered m Grafton on "Tho Problem
OF the Age" referring to education, abont which
ho utterol aomo senBblo observations:
hlr: James j. aarsh WAS the recipient OF
n'44al aua I's s sontioiy a eoaa ~ ,,.o1,or ~
| +bo at,danta ami tha fn1iowinr nr;zes awar,1cd
Natural phosophy-rsrat premium, George s3chno!-
deE; second, Edward A. o'Brisn Robert MsEyoy.
ond Iaco S1ohrrn son'an 'c''S0
Classical Courso-Firss premiums, John Berg, VIII
liam H. HMghea. hogert McEyysoy, ueorgo se1ne,1er'
James shcrin James Carran, John uorsu, Aiusantler
! Corbett, Thomas Kennedy, John Geary, G. D. snil1-
van, Otto Ludwig, William Wegnor, John
Mclohn AaTman, JAEGER. seSona pfonln: Jamoa
Nh Wtn1dcrsnn Ninho,ca uoo,sc. Joae,h Mrnhr'
Jnnes DoIihaut, jacob Frnnzeu Anchael o'Oonnor,
Jos, J. Sullivan, Edward McCohn, Augustus Babizc,
| Augustus Miller.
Commercial Conrae,tafs1 pfsiaMmb: x1oy
Antnony asEnoa ,na ,atrc ncN1 sSr
hon. Ai Meary at Mer, wrn. Duty, Js,cs Hartnett.
Tronaraory-Flsst premiums: Charles Raba Cor
old Wallace Frederick Lubocker. John Naghten, Jo-
soph Reod, Potter Richard. Becond premiums Ja.neE
Foster, oharlsa Klcsmnn. Peter Richard. r,,-,
dorman-Firas promiuns Mm. MoIlior, Edward
ooGn sceord se'31s sr M
O'Bron.
French"Firht premium, Vlncont Dovlln; socond
EDWARD onricn' ....,., .,..
blsnop Eoioy c1oseo tno e1ste1sos ~ aii H.? ~
anens aaa1ess luii o. Alnu anu pa.esnl aa4lco y:
n,,,'l. uaou @ isi, ioar.aa ;,,atit;nr - sA'
e1""1o "AN 1eA'' 'o"'AoA
| -, orurn.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
DR.. stuart Robinson in the Old world.


The following from the Louisville
CourieT-.JoH1aGl of the 18th inst, will be
read with interest by the many friends of
DIR. Robinson in this city:
''Dr. Stuart Robinson is expected home
some time between the 9th of November
and the I'd of December. The last advices
from him were on October 10, on board a
Russian steamer at Joppa, whittier he had
come from Alexandria. DR.. Robinson had
then been down the Suez Canal to the Red
Sea, and fingered while in Egypt unde
the solid, sultry heat which prevails there;
had gone near enough to Mount Sinai, on
the eastern shore of the Red Sea, to observe
its stern, relentless volcanic crest piercing
the still hot skies, and muse over the ire
mendous history with which the Scripture
and tradition encompass it.
'FWhile in Egypt, DR.. Robinson wore a
light cap with a somewhat gaudy band
around the edge-a very comfortable affair
which friend had given him before his
departure for Europe. During the heat of
the day he occasionally took seat under
the palm trees, and being large and i'm
posing looking gentleman, the Egyptians
imagined that he was a special emisSary of
the Government, and fairly touched the
ground with their heads in their profuSe
salaams-all of which must have been very
amusing to the good doctor.
"When DR.. Robinson was in Geneva,
Switzerland he preached sermon to a
large audience from the text, ''Come unto
me all We that labor and are heavily laden"
During the sermon the congregation were
very much affected, and after its conclusion
a number of gentlemen requested that the
sermon might be published. This was ac-
cordingly done at Rome in the Italian Ian
guage and in tract form. Since its publica-
ton it has had an immense circulation
through Italy,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Murrell VS.. Shaw; dis
missed at defendants costs.
Davis VS.. Beech; new trial Ovenuled.
Allen, admir-, VS. GrOOmes; judgment as
of jury.
Mccullough, Hagar & Co. VS.. Adams
Express Company; motion for new trial
Overruled.
Humphreys VS.. Baynes; judgment set
aside on payment of all costs.
Cunningham VS.. Saunders; judgment for
plaintiff S606.S7.
Graham, adm'x, VS.. Mayor and City
Council; entry of transfer set aside and
cause reinstated upon the docket.
Galbrath VS.. Warner and others, iudg-
ment set aside, and cause reinstated upon
docket.
Murfree VS.. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, continuance set aside and cause
placed to the heel of the docket.
Mary Stevens, Elk, VS.. Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, motion for a new
trial continued until Saturday next.
CHANCERY COURT.-Decrees were en-
tered in following cases yesterday: n. Z.
Perkins and others VS.. p. A. Perkins and
Others; II. b. Chamberlain VS.. Eugene and
VIM. White; d. Z. McGavOck and others
vs.. Louis Pagsley; David Hughes VS..
Peter Couch ct ais; W. G. Bush vs. Henry
Alley and others; Jesse Parish and Others
VS.. John NJ. Seabury and others; David c.
EdmOnsOn ct ais. vs.. Henry W. O'Neil and
others; F. NJ. WOOdall, guardian VS.. Thos.
Farrell,
PROBATE COURT.-A. F. Whitman was
appointed administrator Of the estate of L.
j. Allen, colOred, deceased.
J. d. Mathes was appointed and quail
fed guardian of Harriet Chesterfield and
Frank Mathes, cOlOred, minor orphan.
FEDDRAL COURT.-Argument in the
case Of L. O. Melville, Russell and ".
Hatcher, charged with being kuKlux, was
concluded yesterday, and the jury will be
charged on Monday morning.
On Monday, the case of United States VS..
J. II. Blackman and 7. d. Evans will be
taken ND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
New Advertisements.

COrinthian Lodge, Z. q A. NJ, meets
Monday night for work.
Handsome hair goods, etc, just received
by Jos. Z. Loiseau * Co.
Litterer & Cabler are sole agents for the
sale of Dr. ArnOlds great Union Pills and
GOodlett's Panacea.
Go to the Philadelphia Store, p Public
Square, and examine the many beautiful
goods Just received.
New goods Just received by Hogan Bros,
Union street, and beautiful goods they are,
too.
The Commercial Reporter is the only
Nashville paper issued on Mondays.
Parents, in search of boys clothing,
should go TO the Tom Thumb Clothing
Store on College street. The latest styles
always on hand.
Boarders wanted at lSl \. Cherry street.
Two rooms, suitable for a small family,
for rent.
The two story residence, No. 36 5. Cher
ry ST., will be sold at auction Nov. %.
Desirable residence for rent next year.
Fine plantation in Louisiana, and land
on the Gallatin pike for sale.
Reward offered for a Mink mulT
Pocketbook lost.
Madame JaunauSchek in Mary Stuart
next Thursday evening.
Mammoth trust sale 10y ZeatmaG, Shields
n Co, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Toys, china and queensware cheap al the
fifty cents store.
Gilgan 4 Co, are in receipt Of additional
novelties ia the dry goods line, and the
ladies would do Mell to call and examine
their stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
Advertising i'm DuIl Times.

The Mawal&ee Wisconsin relates the
following:
CATER the crash of 81, when everybody
was almost scared to death and the croak-
erS predicted that the country had gone to
slnasa; dry goods house was opened in
this city, which pr0Qeeded on the principle
that, in order to reach the boarded money
in the pockets Of the people, the prOprietors
must sell at very reasonable prices, and ad-
veItise very largely. They worked vigor.
ous.s ,4Q3n this principle. Their brother
merchants who dis lot advertise predicted
that the new corners would be ruined, as
they paid too much for advertising. Never
thelesS they persisted. In single year
they paid five hundred dollars in gold to the
Daily UfScOASiR iQr advertising, and, at
the end Of seven years, they retired from
business with @ fortune of one hundred
thousand dollars, while other merchants on
the same street, some Of them opposite their
store, had failed.
We remember a SIMILAR instance among
our own advertisers in the panic of 1857.
A merchant continued his advertisement in
our columns through the whole period of
Stagnation, and notwithstanding many pre-
dictiOns that sit wouldn't pay" his testi
inoDy afterward was that his sales were
steady and lis profits satisfactory, while
many amerchant around him vino !.cOuldn't
afford to ADVERTISE saw his clerks stand
idle behind the counters.
A financial panic does not mean that no
one has any money. There is plenty of
money in the country, and those who hoard
it are just the ones to be eager for the ''bar-
gains which fall in prices, holds out.
But to buy they must know where to buy,
and the merchant who tells them will re-
ceive their cash.-NeU York EUeninq Post.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
The LnnisviIIe Road

The Louisville COlufer-J0Unm of the
18th notes an important change in the run-
ming of trains on the Louisville, Nashville
and Great Southern Railroad. That paper
says:
"A change takes place Sunday in the
running of trains on the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern Railroad, which
it will be well for travellers TO note. The
train leaving at $50 A. NJ. viii not hereaf-
ter have connection at Nashville for Mont
gomery, but will continue to connect for
Chattanooga, Atlanta, etc. 1t will also
connect at Guthrie for Henderson and
Evansville, and at Milan for NeW Orleans;
but will have no connection at Humboldt
for Mobile. Passengers for Memphis will
get a sleeper at a reasonable hour: probably
at the station where the train stops for sup
per.
THE through cars for Montgomery and
Mobile, and New Orleans via Montgomery,
will hereafter be attached to the train leay-
ing at 1876 p. NJ. The arriving time at
Nashville will be $50 A. NJ, connecting for
Chattanooga, etc; at Decatur 1870 P. NJ,
connecting with East and West; al Mont
gommery 11:10 p. NJ; at Mobile 1000 a. NJ,
and at New Orleans 3:45 P. NJ. Through
cars to New Orleans via Milan will still be
to the train.
The train heretofore leaving for Nash
vile at 11:50 P. NJ. has been discontinued,
the 1876 P. NJ. train supplying its place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
RraSS Journals.

Thomas Collier, colored, was spending
his Saturday evening in trying to sell for
cash in hand lot of brass journals 1--WE do
not mean the literary article but something
belonging to machinery of which he had
come in possession, either lawfully or I'M
lawfully. They were new, having still the
sawdust Of the packing-box on them, and
could apparently be of no use to anybody
but capitalists or machinists. Thomas,
being neither, was suspected by the police
of having taken them felOniously or re
ceived them from some one who did get
them feloniOusly, and was detained for an
explanation. The Journals (or collarS) are
marked, in raised letters, C al one end
and - NJ tbp nj her
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
New Music.

Jas. \. Mcclure, % Cherry street, has
placed the following novelties on our
table:
Heaven and Thee-n Cielo TIE. This
is an exquisite love ditty blythe well-known
Italian composer, Guglielmo, with words in
both languages.
Twilight Waltz-Im Dammerlicht-One
Of the prettiest parlOr pieces from the felici-
tOus pen of Carl Faust.
Who will Love my Darling Nova
song of rare pathOs with chorus dd Hbitlua;
words by George Cooper, and music by C.
F. Shattuck.
Sunbeam GalOp-Rayon du SOleil-a
dashing piece Of symphony from Edouard
Dorm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
Knfin Dufuamn

The gifted young actress Miss Kate Put
nam, and her excellent company appear at
the Opera House tomorrow evening when
will be presented Dickens popular story
of the ''Old Curiosity Shop" with Miss
Kate in the character of Little Nell, and
Edwin Browne, the renowned character
comedian as Dick Swiveler. This company
on their last visit here played a very sue
cessful engagement and the charming
Kate established a reputation that will not
he fnrrrnftan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
Change i'm schedule.

A change takes place on the Louisville
and Nashville and Great Southern Railroad
to-day. There will only be one through
train South, and that leaves at 6:10A A. NJ.
instead of $40 p. NJ. as heretofore. A pas
senger train will leave for the North at
1850 A. NJ, making three passenger trains
North each day except Sunday. The train
that has been leaving at 500 p. NJ. viii be
discontinued
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
New Music.

Among the new music just received We
find a piece of rare excellence, exceedingly
brilliant and in the Bravura style, by the
popular author TheO. Oesten, entitled "The
Nashville Favorite Galop," published by r.
Dorman & Co., who is just in receipt also
of a choice selection of the latest vocal and
instrumental music, among which are the
following: Bridal Eve Polka; ROmping
Schottische; The Dreama at Twilight, Waltz;
The Pilgrim of Love; 10 T'amo, Amalia,
Duetto-AmaIia. | Love Thee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
Young Mems Christian Association.

This body was organized IL this city
about January, 1855, and continued actively
at work until October, 1861. when by
reason of the war il ceased operations. IL
was FeGrganiZed after the war, May !, 1867,
and continued for some months but for
various reasons again suspended. a move
ment is now on foot to put it actively to
work again with strong indications that its
usefulness as an association will be felt in
our midst and its good work not allowed to
flag. A number Of Young men who have
for several years past been engaged in work
common to this association, under the
name Of the Nashville Tract Society, desir-
ing to eXpaI4.! the field of their labOrS and
to obtain the benefits % he charter of the
Young Mems Christian Association granted
it Ia March, 1858, have signified their de-
sire to merge that organization into that Of
the association and prosecute their labOrs
under this name. They have maintained
for five years past a mission on Crawford
street ia this city, which street is to Nash
vile what Five Points once was to New
York city, In this wicked apd degraded
portion of the city they have carried christi
anity in its most practical form. Holding
services of a religious character upon Sun
day afternoon, Sunday and Thursday nights
of each week and night school upon Mon
day and Friday nights.
4 meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association Is called for Monday night the
18th inst. at I O'c1oe.A, - the lecture room
of the First Baptist Church 90 eek these
Young men as members together with =
number of others. A full attendance Of the
old members is desired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
An Interesting Meeting.

The revival meetings held by DR.. Baird
during the past two weeks, have been blest
with number of conversions, and the in
terest is growing nightly. The meeting
will be continued through the week.
Preaching at Masonic Hall this morning
and evening and at McKendree Church the
remainder of the week. Prayer meeting at
Z O'Clock, preaching at 1880 o'clock. The
public are invited to attend these meetings
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
Lecture of Capt. woodbridge.

Capt. John Woodbridge, the blind en-
Confederate soldier. who lost both eyes in
the charge al PerTyville, delivers lecture
at Masonic Hall, Oh Wednesday evening
next, on the interesting subject Of blight
and the Eve" The Captain has recently
returned from Kentucky, and his lecture is
thus referred to by q Lexington exchange:
Capt. WOOldridge's lecture Friday hight
was both elegant and eloquent in its COLI
struction and delivery. Ii was blind man
talking-oh, so sweetly.-Of the beautiful
light Of day and the green earth and the
starry heavens, as they are shrined in his
memory: and telling-Oh, so plaintivelyl-
the sad story of that fateful day Of battle on
the green and breezy Chaplin Hills, when,
in the twinkling of an eye, pail o. Egyp-
tian darkness fell upon and Obscured his
sight forever.
Speaking of the lecture, the Frankfort
YeOniiiil says:
Capt. Woodbridge has ransacked the
whole field Of science TO make tbs lecture
instructive and interesting. and laid under
contribution the whole world Of pOesy and
song to make it radiant and attractive. All
that is known of light and tie eye by the
foremost men of science was laid before his
auditors in a most engaging form. The
lecture, or Grafton as it may pc called, was
a cTyStalizatiOn OF eloquence Throughout:
and when the lecturer came to speak OF
that last bright but, to him, disastrous day
at f'fETyille, when light departed, and the
world with ali it, glOries and its gloOms
was shut ont from him forever by that
fatal mimic ball, there was a deep pafhoS
in his tones that few inthat audience could
resist
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
How to Live EconOmieaIly.-The prob

How to Live ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prob
lem of how to econOmize in living is one
that engages the serious attention of great
many people. "Many a little makes a
mickle," was one of Benjamin Frankiins
"Poor Richard truisms that summarizes
the whole system Of popular extravaganza.
If you wish to save money, economic in
little as well as in large items Of expendi-
ture. For all the household purposes for
which polishing powders, Bath brick and
soap are usually used, excepting the one
thing Of washing clothes, SapOliO is by
many times the cheapest article thai can be
employed. To say nothing about its great
superiority to all other substances, it is, on
the score of money alone, by far the cheap
est. Remember this fact and save many
dollars every year. noy15 d1w&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
UndeIiyered DISPATCHES,

kilograms remaining mdelivered Satur-
day night at the Western Union Telegraph
Office. Sunday office hours to 10 A. NJ,
and to P. II.
l. X. Chase (2); w. NJ. Duncan: ". B,
q r. L. Armistead; Judge DeMOss; L. E.
Lester; Mrs. NJ. W. Lewis; \. G. Chand-
Ter; Mrs. Sallie Snowden; McAlister &
Wheless; Sample, Williams & CO.; Gilbert,
Parkes & Co.; b. F. Parker; O'Bryan &
Washington
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Or the evenings Of the 10th and 2lst
November, an entertainment is to be given
at MeWhirtersville, for the benefit of the
NJ. L. Sunday School. On these occasions
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress will be illus
trated by the sciopticon or magic lantern,
with songs and lectures at intervals, the
sgils,2 under the management of DR.. j. NJ.
Sharp and W. II. Morrow. Tickets to be
had Of y. f. DOrtcii.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
COLOMBIA, TENN.
The Old Mayor and Aldermen Re.
Elected.
Three Houses Consumed by Fire.
A Drunken Negro Kills Himself.
Special to the Union and American.

Special to the onion and American.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov. 15.-In the
municipal election to-day the Mayor and
Aldermanic Board were reelected, there
being no opposition candidates in the field.
A fire broke out in frame building on
South Main street this evening, destroying
three frame buildings occupied by negroes.
The loss is about three thousand d4llars,
with no insurance.
An inebriated negro named Pate Ham,
ner, was found dead in stable on Garden
street, this morning, with his skull frac-
tured. He is supposed to have fallen while
intoxicated. MAURY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
A Kind Notice.

The GdinSbOrO Ne1rS of the 18th says:
1.-The daily Union AND AMERICAN Of
Nashville has come out in new dress,
which is a considerable improvement.
Those wishing paper from Nashville will
do well TO subscribe for it. To that paper
we look for late telegraph news"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16

George Watkins, q well known North
Edgefeld merchant, has changed his base,
and established headquarters with the Cox
Brothers, On Woodland street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16

Received Yesterdays Cases Ladies'
and Misses Oil Goat, Pebble Goat and
French Calf Shoes, hand sewed, at panic
prices at the Philadelphia Store, q Public
Square. movie survived If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16

The Memphis Register of the 14th says
Mr.. NJ II. johnson, the talented and genial
city editor of the appeal, has returned
home, after a brief visit to his old home at
GAINESVILLE. and resumed his duties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16

I, E, Winstead h Co. are selling their
entire stock Of Boots, Shoes, Valises and
Hats at greatly reduced prices for cash.
nOv13 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
WASHINGTON- Nov IL 1.4n ~ N


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, $50 p. NJ.
PrObdbilities.--For the Northwest and
upper lases and thence southwark to Mis-
souri, and Kentucky, southwesterly and
northwesterly winds, rising barometer, fall
ing temperature, cloudy weather and occa-
siOnal snow and rain.
For the lower lakes, westerly winds,
cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For the Southern States and Tennessee,
southwesterly winds, increasingly cloudy
weather, followed by rain.
For the Middle States, southerly winds,
increasingly cloudy and warmer weather
For New England, nOrthwesterly winds.
backing to sOutherly, with rising tempera-
ture and cloudy weather,
r Reports are partly missing from the
Southwest and extreme Northwest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
Accidental Fight.

A lively little sllirmish occurred ON the
corner of Deaderick and Cherry streets last
evening, and when the whole matter was
summed up, it was found to be purely ac-
cidental.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
IRNRS.

The tax book for 1873 is in the hands of
the collectors. who will be in their Office, IN
the first district, every Saturday until the
18th of December next. All taxes unpaid
by the lst of March, 1874, viii have ten per
cont added.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
street Car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cars of the South Nashville Street Rail-
road Company win be in waiting every
night at the corner of Cedar and Cherry
streets during the engagement of Miss
Katie Putnam to convey persons home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-16
4-@1D~-~
Fire.

About half past Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing, fire originated in brick dwelling on
College street opposite the Medical college,
which was put out by the fire extinguish-
ers used by the fire department, the damage
being trihinp.