davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Matt Murphy and Timothy Kane were
fined $40 each yesterday, on the charge OF
carrying pistols.
Times are hard, TO be sure, money
scarce, and meal worth a dollar and a half
a bushel, and still on the rise, but yet
Judge Duling's friends maj aged to make up
a pot of $50, in the police court yesterday.
NIsaiah Cady and Jesse ChilduesS, both
cOlored, were arrested by officer Massey
Yesterday on the charge of stealing a COW
from Green Henderson, cOlored. Ii is said
they have of late carried on quite IN extern
sive business in this line. The prisoners
were put in the lookup to await trial before
a magistrate this morning.
Wednesdays AHGnfd Ne,rS has this to
say of the recent arrest in this city, and re-
mo7al to Atlanta, of Taylor Turner: 1T
will be rem ambered That some three years
ago, one Taylor Turner was arrested for as
sault with intent 10 murder, and after a
fair and impartial trial was convicted, but
a motion was made for a new trial, pend
ing which he fed the State, and has not
since been heard from until some ten days
ago, when Capt. T. G.. Jones adj
dressed a letter to the Nashville
chief of police asking about him, having
heard that he was there, but getting no
satisfaction from him, and being fully cor
WINGED that Turner was in Nashville,
he sent one Of his best men,
officer c. d. Camp, to effect
his capture. Camp left Sunday even
ing, and in twenty-fOur hours had Taylor
Turner in Jail, and the officer, Mr.. Camp,
with all the legal papers in his possession,
held the felon safely in his grasp, and in a
few hours was on his way TO Atlanta, ar
irving at home and lodging his prisoner in
Fulton county Jail i'm less than twenty-four
hours after he left the city on the mission.
The credit of this excellent piece of bust
ness is due entirely to the vigilance and
excellent management of our chief of po-
lice, Capt. T. G. Jones, and the efficiency
of officer e. d. Camp"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
L. o. o. f.
Annual Communication of the Il. w.
Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
second DAYS Proceedings.

SCCOAo AIaN EOCCCoAnS
Pursuant to adjournment, the Grand
Lodge resumed its session at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning, all of the grand officers
being present.
A number of resolutions and appeals
were submitted, and referred to appropriate
committees. An Invitation was presented
from the managers of the Jewish fair. in
viting the Grand Lodge to attend, in a
body, which was received, and the thanks
of the Grand Lodge returned for the same;
but, owing TO q pressure of business, ii was
deemed inexpedient to comply with the in
VitatiOn.
Representative Washburne submitted his
report as Representative to the Grand
Lodge, United States.
The secret work Of the Order was exem-
plifed by Grand Representative A. NJ. Bur
ney.
At y NJ, the Grand Lodge adjourned
until ? o'clock pm.
Afternoon Session.
The Grand Lodge met, at p. NJ, pur-
suant to adjournment.
p. G. Rep. Smiley presented to the Grand
Lodge a photograph Of 2. q. NJ. Stark, ac-
~c4mpanying the same with appropriate re-
marks, which were responded to by Grand
Master Johnson.
On motion, the Grand Lodge proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows:
a. o. ii. p. Seehorn, of Murfreesboro,
r. W. G. Master.
George b. Boyles, of Fayetteville, Il. w.
G.. Deputy Master.
J. r. Harwel, Of Nashville, r. ". q.
Secretary.
Robert Thompson, of Nashville, Il. ".
G. Treasurer.
Ii. I. johnson, of Humboldt, Il. w. G..
Representative TO q. l.. L. ).
On motion, the Grand Lodge adjourned
until Z p. NJ.
Night Session.
The Grand Lodge resumed its session al
Z r. NJ.
4 resolution was adopted, ~inStrUcting
Grand Representatives to vote against any
proposition to change the name of the
Grand Lodge of the United States.
\ committee was appointed TO revise the
constitution of Subordinate Lodges, with
instructions TO report next session.
The committee on mileage and per diem
submitted a report which, being incOm-
plete the committee was continued.
The committee on the recommendations
and decisions Of the Grand Master submit
ted a report, after which the Grand Lodge
adjourned until Q O'Clock this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
JEWISH FAIR.
The wheel of Fortune Turning
What was WOn-The Fair TO Close
at 6 ,. m. for the Jewish sabbath.

IN wheel Of Fortune Turning
What was WOn-The Fair TO Close
at 6 ,. m. for the Jewish Sabbath.
The inclemency OF the weather yester-
DAY evening and last night initiated against
the Jewish Ladies Fair, but did NOT pre-
vent a very good attendance, or ObStruct its
progress. The evening passed off merTily,
and Welded a gratifying revenue. The
rafting proceeded, and excited a good deal
of interest on account of the number and
value of the articles put up.
The postal department proves a success.
The agents, Misses Eva Levick and Au-
gusta We'll, and the carriers, Misses
Rachael Green and Sallie Tugendrich and
Master Joseph Wolf, were kept in 4 perfect
furry transmitting lOye-letters.
Rebecca at the well was p~erSOnated by
Miss Annie Powers, dressed in a red silk
suit trimmed with gold fringe.
Parties DESTROYS Of investing in chances
for the various articles to be disposed of at
the Fair, and who happen to be short of
current funds, can get their checks cashed
to mounts not exceeding $40 each, by cali
ing upon Mr.. Charles SulZbacher, who has
charge Of the liquids.
During the progress of the Fair. a cur
lbdl III Npdis NblANlSNAuS VI W bllchNAo- viii
be ratified of, tickets for which will be sold
at 81 each. This will be an excellent
chance for some fortunate man to get his
winters supply of fuel at cheap rates. The
coal was donated the ladies having charge
of the Far, by Messrs. StrattOn & RObb.
Arrangements have been made to secure
street cars for parties of half a dozen per
sons who reside in the suburbs and desire
A. - 81. I'll ,,I r,v,osn r,nff1 1oFo
hour at night.
On account of the Jewish Sabbath, the
Fair will-cloSe this evening al o O'Clock,
and remain closed till q z. NJ. tomorrow,
when it will be reoPened.
From l to 6 o'clock this afternoon, ladies
and children visiting the Fair in company
with their parents, will be admitted free
that is TO say, as an inducement to families
who NAV be disposed TO come out, tickets
will be received of parents only.
THE UCK ONES.
Prizes were won last evening by the fol-
lowing named persons:
From the table of Misses Iser and Bloom
stein. a silver cake basket, worth SIS, wa
won by j. GOdhelp.
From the table OF Mesdames Martin
and Bernstein, "Maud Muller" a painting,
valued at $40, was won by Aaron Helms,
and a silver cup. worth s., by Miss T. Wolf.
From Nesdames T~ugendrich andPOwers'
table, a Jewel casket, worth $3.50, was won
by Miss Hattie Tugendrich.
From the table Of Mesdames Cline and
Bernheim, a card receiver, worth So, was
won by Max Sax.
A tobacco-pouch worth $3.50, from the
cigar stand in charge of Mrs. Landauer,
WIS won by Judge Duling.
Wednesday evening the Railing resulted
as follows:
Silver pitcher and CObletS, worth So,
from the table of MeSdames Powers and
FuCendrich, won by Jas. Morrison.
Complete toilet set of furniture, from the
table of MeSdameS FAX and Fishel, worth
SIP, won by l.. Lowenstein.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
THE COURTS.

u. 5. CIRCUIT COURT.-United States
VS.. L. B. Fisher; motion for new trial.
United States VS.. William Chapman, re-
sisting an officer; verdict not guilty.
United States VS.. Thomas A. Gum, il
licit distilling; fined 500 and costs.
United States vs.. John SWinney, Illicit
distilling; verdict not guilty:
United States vs.. z. z. Thompson, il
licit distilling; verdict not guilty.
United States W. James HathcOck, illicit
distilling: verdict not guilty.
United States vs.. John Oldfield, Illicit
distilling; verdict not guilty.
PROBATE COURT.-F. NJ. WOOdall VS.
j. Il. Mccain, Jr., ct al; report Of clerk
and decree Of sale Of land.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State VS.. VIM. Mar
tin, assault with intent to kill; verdict,
guilty of assault and battery.
State vs.. Clay Harrison, murder; eOntin-
Ued till next term.
State vs.. Ben SnOWden, malicious shoot
ing; continued.
State VS.. Tom Taylor, malicious stab
bling; continued.
CHANCERY COURT.-CummingS vs..
Bailey; reference to Clerk and Master.
Edwards vs.. Jackson; reference to Clerk
and Master.
Pettis vs.. Patterson; decree giving Jas.
Patterson, administrators, further time to
answer.
State of Tennessee vs.. Allen; decree or
dering A. g.. Roper, receiver, to pass his
accounts before the Clerk and Master.
Cook VS.. Greig; decree for costs against
complainant.
Price vs.. Horn; decree for costs against
complainant.
Stevenson vs.. Stevenson; decree against
complainant for costs.
Dix vs.. Dix; decree against complainant
for costs.
Battles vs.. Battles; decree against CON-
plainant for costs.
Bankhead vs.. Hawkins; decree against
complainant for costs.
Allen vs.. Allen; decree against complain
ant for costs.
Melton, Ruth & Co. vs.. Bertrand, decree
against complainant for costs.
Halleck vs.. Halleck; decree against conf
plainant for costs.
Watkins vs.. unknown heirs of Herman,
deceased; decree against complainant for
costs.
CIRCUIT COURr0G. II. Beasley vs..
Mayor and City Council; verdict for plain
tif-damsges $50.
NJ. J.. and VI. VI. Brien, Orr vs.. j. E.
Stacey; judgment affirmed.
Venata, administratrix, vs.. L. and y.
Railroad Company aud Mayor and City
Council; verdict for plaintifI-damageS
S1,Tj0.
Meacham vs.. GRANVILLE; verdict for plain
tiff-damages So.
Whites Creek Turnpike Company vs..
VIM. Smith, verdict for defendant.
BOns vs.. Butler; dismissed al plaintiffs
cost.
Dews vs.. Sloan; verdict for plaintiff for
s242.O2.
Same vs.. same; verdict for plaintiff for
SI60.75.
Fannie Fowler vs.. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company; case continued and order
to supply papers.
Thomas Calender, assignee, vs. II. b.
Cheatham; continued by consent.
Brien & Woodland vs.. II. BuStard ct a.;
continued by consent.
I. Z. McDearman Us. the l. and \. r.
II. Co.: pending.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
DIED

BRIEN-Died, ID. BRIES, in the 35th year OF
his age, at the residence of his father, Judge
NJ. NJ. Brien, 2K miles on the Lebanon Turn
pike, at II O'Clock NJ. Thursday. Oct p, 1874
The friends and acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited % attend his funeral at
2 O'Clock Friday, the sd inst, at his fathers
residence. Services BY the Rev. I. r.. Hill.
Hacks viii leave the Office Of R. H. GsoOmes,
Cherry street, at I O'Clock
His remains viii be inferred in the family
burning grounds, DeKalb county, at u O'Clock
NJ. Sunday, the 18th inst.
ALLEN-Died, At II O'Clock Thursday morn
ing, JAMS II. ALLEN, in the 4lst year Of his
age.
The friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral at 3 O'Clock
this friday evening, from the residence OF his
mother, Mrs. Kitty Allen, No. "a South sum
mer street.
Divine services by Rev. W R. Warren.
SMITH-At his residence, HickatoO, Ar
kansas river, Oct. Ia, 1874, Col. THOMAS SMITH,
OF typhoid pneumonia, in the seventy third wear
OF his age.
CAMPBELL-Died, on the evening Of the
22d inst , GEO. p. CAMPBELL.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, ON Stevenson avenue, at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Divine services by Rev. j. II. McNeily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
New Advertisements.
Insure in the State Insurance Conn

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
See advertisement of Chancery sale Of
valuable city property by Jno. b. Robin
son. Clerk and Master, on Saturday, 24th
instant. oct-lTL
Another new comet has been discovered
by the managers of the Public Library Of
Kentucky. Its name will be found in our
city notice column.
Setliff, los Church street, sehs all kinds
of stationery very cheap.
There will be a meeting of the Robert
son Association at the Office Of Col. Clai-
botne. on College street, this afternoon, at
/ o'clOck.
Parties delinquent in their water-tax
would do well 20 profit by the timely warn
ing given by John w. Edwards, collector,
in an advertisement on second page.
The members of Nashville T~ypOgraphi-
cal Union are notified to attend a called
meeting, at Temperance Hall, this after
noon. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
LATEST MARKErs By TELEGKAPH

SAVANNAH, Oct. 22.- Cotton steady,
with a fair demand; middling 14sal4tc;
low middling 14fal4sc; good ordinary l3s
a13sc; net receipts 1921 bales; gross re-
ceipts 1851 bales; sales 2,T4T bales; stock
81, 3O5 bales.
MOBILE, Oc.. % Cotton quiet; mid
ding 14c; receipts 1,494 bales; exports
coastwise S41 bales; sales l,2OO bales; stock
I6. 701 bales.
CHARLESTON, Oct. p Cotton steady;
middling 14.c; net receipts 1921 bales;
exports TO Great Britain 2,3Oj bales; coast
wise 1.957bales; sales 1,2OO bales; stock
4l,241 bales.
GALVESTON, Oct. 22.-COtton steady and
unchanged; middling 14!c; net receipts 2
O22 bales; gross receipts 7,12O bales; sales
1865 bales; stock 1884 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
TemRIar knights.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Active pre-
partitions are being made for the entertain
ment Of the Knights Templar, who are ex-
pected from all sections Of the Union TO
attend the grand c, invocation commence
ment Tuesday, Dec. /. 1t is estimated
there will be between six and seven thou
sand present. The session of the Grand
Commandery will last three days. The
first day there will he a reception and grand
encampment, 10 be followed 10y a grand
parade, grand banquet, excursions, etc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
Condensed -TeIegrams.

In the Swing trial at Chicago yesterday,
the telegraph says, n of the counsel APP
pointed by the Synod to represent the Pro-
fessor madea weak speech, while a second
confined himself to laughter, provoking
plessantries.
President Grant leaves Pittsburg this
morning for Washington.
Mrs. Logan, mother of Senator JnO. 4.
Logan, died at MurphreyborO, Ill, yester-
day.
Philadelphia boasts that Brazil will be
one of the city'S guests at the Centennial.
The barrel bosses Of New York threaten
to lock out 5000 cooperS, unless they
abandon their trade Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
The Louisville Train Delayed.

As two freight trains were ascending
Muldraugh's Hill, twenty miles south OF
Louisville, on the Louisville and Nashville
road, yesterday, a coupling Of the train in
the lead parted, and the rear cars ran back
upon the locomotive of the second train,
demolishing it completely. In consequence
of this accident, the passenger train from
Louisville did not reach this city until 8
O'Clock last night, being some four hours
behind time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
Dan EnraEed Snorer.

Officer Schneider discovered a man
asleep, on the sidewalk on College street,
lust moth of the Louisville depot, early
YESTERDAY morning. He caught hold Of
the Individual, for the purpose of arousinS
him, when the fellow arose, bounced upon
the officer and vigorously scratched his
face. He then broke and ran IN the direc-
tim of the Louisville depot, but, when op-
rosite that building, he was seized by
Thomas L. Eaton, the watchman at the
depot. Officer Schneider then came up,
and the two escorted the prisoner Ia the
station house.
He was arraigned before the Recorder,
and fined s. for being drunk OF the street,
and $50 for resisting an officer, and was
sent down to the wOTk-hOuse TO work out
lis fine. His name IS William McAbee,
md he halls from Williamson county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
AMONG THE HOLSTERS.
The TribuIatiOns Of n Nashville Muir
sery Drummer in Southern IndI-
ana-GraPhie Pictures of POsey
County Life.

sery Drummer in southern Indi-
nna-Graphie Pictures of POSey
County Life
To the Union and American.
NEW HARMONY, IND, Oct. 20, lSII.-
Talk about adventures in the far West and
among the mountain Businesses, in search
of Sir Grizzly. If you want to see life
illustrated in truer pictures than ever Mast
produced, Just try the agency business
among the live Hoosiers of Posey county,
Indiana.
Friends, tree dealers and representatives
of the profession, give ear, and L will try to
pOrtray my experience and observations in
their true light, without any flight of the
Imagination whatever.
But, in the first place, let me relieve nv
friends at a distance, of the erroneous i'm
pressions they NAV have formed from the
STIGMA cast upon one of the fairest and
hest agricultural counties of Indiana. as
being prolific for her ~hOOp-poleS and
pumpkins.
The writer. as soliciting agent, or ..tree
man" has travelled over and through several
States and Territories within the last ten
wears. and his observations and conl IsioDs
are, that Southern Inciana, of which Posey
county lOTllo a pat ~ hOAN At anu
three aces ahead of any place he has visited,
As vet. taking everything into consideration.
Viewing her in an agricultural light, she
has produced a surplus of corn and wheat
sufficient to furnish all Tennesseans with
c~orn-dodger and hot biscuit, who have run
short in that article of commerce by the
drouth, and that, too, besides feeding her
own natives.
From a horticultural point Of view, L
will remark that I~ndiana-and especially
the Southern portion-seems well adapted
for many of the leading fruits found in
Kentucky and Tennessee, and for the bene-
fit of our fellow tree agents will give YOU
my experience up here in POseyy
As a mere form and custom, every we'll
regulated farmer endeavors to keep at least
one very large dog, and it the family he nu-
merOus (and 1t generally isl, more dogs in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
DIAMOND COAL.

1HE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE WILL
be supplied with this superior Coal at the
lowest market price during the winter. Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction. Il is a hard coal, win not crumble
or slack, is easily ignited, burns eheerfully but
not too rapidly, leaves no einder and but few
ashes IL is both clearly and economical.
Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner Of
Union aud Cherry streets, win receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner Of Summer and
CraB ford streets.
-sT3am 4tip j. y. WARD, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23

The partnership Of Rich, Todd & Co.
has been dissolved. The stock Of Chairs
and Furniture for sale at lowest figures.
Those Wishing bargains will find it to their
interest TO call at No. II North College st.
The present reduced prices will continue
but for a short time. Chas. Rich, Receiver.
Or2O 1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
n Benevolent.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-In the Irish Cath
Ollie Benevolent Union to-day, the secreta-
ries reported that since the last convention
in St. Louis thirty-fve societies have been
admitted to the Union, which numbers 235
societies and about 5000 members. De-
bate ensued on a resolution that delegates
TO the convention Ofthe National Union be
elected by the State Unions instead OF by
the local bodies, as at present. The subject
was finally postponed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
An Auempt 40 pitch a Train.

\ dastardly attempt was made TO throw
a passenger train off the track on the
Northwestern road, near Woodland Mills,
last Tuesday night. a lot Of cross-ties had
been placed in q cattle-gap and a number
% long poles laid across the track. For
tunately, the train was running at a very
slow rate of speed when it came in con-
tact with the distractions, and thus the
purpose of the Williams was thwarted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
County DemOcratic Finance Commit.
East Tennessee Asylum.

The Kno1rale Press and Herald of
Wednesday has this to say with regard to
the East Tennessee Asylum: z. }. VIII
Hanson, architect for the Eastern Division
Hospital for the Insane, has arrived from
Nashville for the purpose # letting the con-
tract for getting out and delivering the
necessary lumber and timber for two sec
lions Of the Eastern Division Hospital for
the Insane; also, for the necessary window
and door frames, and cut marble works.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23

G.. J. Fuller's spotted horse "Prince,"
formerly Spot Won a purse Of $1,000
in a trotting race at Cambridge City, Ind,
last Wednesday. Time, 2;33la, 2:34, 2:54.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
Free WIN Ranfisfu

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 22.-In the morn
ing session of the General Christian Con-
ference an address was read by Rev. Ora
ham, delegate from the Free VIII Baptists
of Chicago, on the subject of a union Of the
two bodies. A Committee of Conference
was then appointed to meet with same
committee from the Free Will Baptists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
Our Railroad Interests.

Hon. d. E. Standiford, of Louisville,
Vice President, H. V. Newcomb, of Lou
isville, and u. a. Washington, of Robert
son county, director, Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, are to be in the city to
day to confer with the county authorities
about the c%ounty's interest in the road.
They will also make a tour along the en-
tire line Of road, IN order to learn its exact
condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
sahhnth.schooI Jubilee.

All the Sabbath-SchOols of the city, to-
gether with all the friends of Sabbath
schools, are respectfully invited to meet at
the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
next Sunday afternoon, at 5 O'Clock, to
hear the address of DR.. Mckee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
InhiIee

The Jubilee Singers give an entertain
ment Friday night at the First ColOred
Baptist Church, of which \. g. Merry is
pastor. in aid of the new First COlored
Baptist Church now being erected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
Gnne 20 his Rest.
, Nasbv,IIe Horse Wins.

Col. Thos. Smith, formerly Of this city,
died recently at HeckatOO, Ark, OF
pneumonia, after an illness of five weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23

Ladies' should not fail to see the beauti-
full Wedding Stationery, fine English Repp
Paper and Envelops, just received by
TaveL Eastman AZ Howell. Oc1I 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23

Trunks, Yalises, Satehels-Ladies' and
Gentlemen's fine Travelling Trunks, Va
Uses and Satchels, in great variety, and at
very low prices, at VIM Dunstead's Trunk
DeDot, 40 North College street.
seD23 deOd till febl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23

III YOU want Books or Pictures Of any
description cheap, 90 to ID. n. Neylans'
al and 81 Public Suare. Oc14 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23

Cleopatra and Mark Antony PaPeterris,
together with many other styles, will be
found A. As Union street. Tavel, Eastman
A. Howell. OclI lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Report Of Sage Of Water, WiA CG19es IN
ns q HotErs sndina3 e. II. Oct p, 1874.
STATIONS.

Blank ..)indieates no report; cipher (J sta
tlonary; minus e. tendency TO fan: plus( often
dency to rise.
We report the river stationary at this
point, with 2 feet of water on the shoals at
3 p. NJ. YESTERDAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-23
attractive Move

Attractive NOyelties.-Elegant Winter
Dress Goods, just opened; styles new and
very attractive. Also, novelties in Cloth
Jackets and Sacques-exquisitely pretty
and at moderate prices. Thompson Bros.
Il Kelly, Summer street. Oct21-5t