davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-18

FINS 0WArEs We were shown yesterday
tine o. Mc han:isomest displays of grrpes
We have seen in long time. Mr. L. Szarbary
who resides n the corner of Elmra and Good
children streets. ssbere he cultivates many of
anc chsc"st fuits His Tokay (Hungarian)
grape IS a rich white, tinted with purple, AID
na~~ rs Of mob aromatic, fr,ity flavor.
He had Ms grapes At Che Fruit Growers exhi
o,taon. where they attracted much attention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-18
A LARGE SUIT.

THEY GO FOB THE N. O. \. / I. r. r 90.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-18
For Sale.

TWO MILLION PAVING BRICK,
NOW LANDING EX JACKSON RAILROAD.
Apply to
NEWMAN & KENT,
iy17 15tMEE so Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-18

:. On t.e;:Na ~ N .cs- 81 h.c l.rs5,nd
ga =. .~-4..> 49,. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-18

4 Bost"n physician thinks that the process
of'kneAdins brese IN decidedly obiectiona bic
- apy t1pe. but in warm weather. when the
panspirSiion il in constant fow, it is the un-
doubted means Of introducing into bread i'm
PARTIES and the ss'eds Of positive disease Tho
cleaner thc skia the moro copious the per-
spinslion. The physioian does not suggest
any othS method Of breAd-making. There is
. great deal of bred needed down hero in New
Orarsna ~ people Of both clean and dirty
akhs.
Now cAst cnigiaass are going back home
ron Nv York Of account Of The scarcity Of
aSes. Wosld 4 MT b a excellent tina 70
pet GuA cndeav,s ~ 70 induce them to come
- Leolsiana aaA othw sosthera States.
uhAe aslllioas Of acres oe a.ab,e lad Liza
waiting 10 Do ack,sd with the hoe /. ordee 70
sse6 ulsh bountsfal hAfvestsi By the time
tA9Z could ct hEe ~ Win have redeemed
AGs6tatc and have mads it . place who're
vhdes nen On live IN afsV and ooafort
MY &ousaad anieEank Void Be ths
Ats~tcN .Ac.srS tia. ooEsA ~ !. peer~1
. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-18
REMOVED.

,niTN RHiS s,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUNT
United States vs.. w. j. Nicely ct al; con-
tinued on affidavit of defendant.
Levick, Rasin & Co. vs.. Eldridge &
Sons; Judgment for plaintiff for land set out
in declaration.
Anderson. Green & Co, ct al, vs.. \. +.
Hood; defendant adjudged bankrupt.
FORSYTH ChadbCurne vs.. Second
National Bank: demurrer oveTruled.
The following cases were continued on
account of absence Of counsel; W. j. POr-
ter vs.. Carrot & Hardcastle; Henry Nc
Colpin VS.. John Hibbitts; ). L. Jones and
wife VS.. d. E. Davenport; Jane Davidson
ysD. E. Davenport; Hosterman, Bro. q
Co, vs.. j. NJ. Avant ct al; James Wood
man vs.. Jno. NJ. Palmer; Butler Lyle and
wife VS. Williams & Ralston.
State of Tennessee vs.. l.. ID. Barnes, and
same vs.. Jas. j. Smith; rule to prosecute
made absolute and causes dismissed
A.. j. Sykes admir- vs.. Wm.ESimOntoai
evidence heard and case given TO the jury.
PROBATE COURT.-Susan L. White was
amounted administrators Of the estate Of
w. NJ. White, deceased.
CHAYCERY CoUKT.-Barry vs.. Roscoe;
decree appealing case.
Malone vs.. Fall; judgment on notes.
Pugsley VS.. Freedman's Savings aud
Trust Company; decree allowing Sallie
Player TO file petition.
Trabue vs.. Hope; decree against defend
ant.
Caldwell VS.. Matlock; death Of James
Matlock suggested.
Buddeke vs.. De la Hays; judgment in
favor of Catherine De la Hays.
Garry, Collins & Co. vs.. Cronstein; ref
erence to clerk and master.
Martin & DOnley vs.. Joslyn; decree al
lowing appeal.
CIRCUIT COURT.-H. Shulton vs.. John
Meyer ct al; judgment affirmed.
j. G.. Mulverhill, trustee, vs.. w. Z.
Shaw ct al; non-suit taken by plaintiff.
Ann j. Winston, execuirix, VS.. j. U.
Jordan ct al; judgment revived against
defendants.
NJ. NJ. Brien, ST., vs.. P. Levy; continued
as on affidavit Of plaintiff.
w. II. Barr V. Moses Byron; continued
by consent.
Henrietta johnson vs.. t. B. Ballowe
O.. ID. c.; continued for absence OF counsel,
Thos. Moran VS.. w. +. Moore; continued
by consent.
II. C. Moore ct al. vs.. l.. and n. H. X
Co; plaintiffs permitted TO file amended
replication. IT MI,
| ct al; demurrer sustained.
stephen b. Hill VS.. Nashville e. and St
IL r. n. Co; cause remanded TO appear
ance docket. -
George J. McAdanls va y. and Z. anc
| Ct L. II. r. Co; same order.
| Saunders x Price vs.. David MCPHERSON
i,,dorneut for Dlaintiff-damageS Sl.70.
q w. Tnousdale, administrator, vs.. ii
81. Thomas ct al; jury respited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
ALL OYER THE CITY.


Next Thursday night the Council viii
elect a number Of city officials.
Big droves OF fat porkers passed through
the streets yesterday, headed for the
slaughter houses.
The Church of the Advent Dime Read
inc was well attended last night. The
music was furnished by the Edgeheld Quar-
tette.
a Jury in the Circuit Court, after wrest-
ling for four days with case, brought in
verdict for the plaintiff, yesterday, for the
sum Of $1.75.
There is no doubt of the presence in the
city, at this time, Of men who make liy-
ing and accumulate wealth by passing
counterfeit money. Look out for them.
The Circuit Court has done an unusual
| amount Of business this term. 1t has tried
1854 cases and has only So left onthe docket
Twenty cases are called per day and IN q
| few DAYS the docket will have been finished
The EudRsuille Courier says, that the
| St. l.. and s. Z. r. r. is at present moving
a great deal of -four and grain. The fon
| is from the South and is consigned to the
East, while the grain is forwarded TO The
| Southern mills.
Fifty orphan children, from one to ten
wears of age, can be furnished with homes
| Immediately, upon application to Judge
| Ferris, who, poor man, is nearly oVerwhelm
ed with applications from people desirin:
to adopt children.
The UNION AND AMERICAN acknowl
| edges the compliment Of serenade las
night By the Chattanooga string band, un
der the leadership of Vim. Mckinney. Ih'
baud give evidence of fine musical ability
and superior training.
The attention of the Fire Commission
ers is directed to the fact that there IS
frame building on Church street, between
Summer and High, from the rear OF whicl
no less than four stove-plpes project, eacl
resting against the weatherboarding. SOM
of these days there will be blaze in tia
vicinity.
Sunday night a large tree was blown
down on a little brick house on Spruc
street, just beyond South Union, but no Sc
rious damage was done. Most Of the fenc
around the Exposition building was ais
blown down. The smoke-stack of BeieT
lein's furniture factory, corner Of Jefiersol
aud Cherry streets, was also blown down
Loss SO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
New Advertisements

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
A child's breastpin found.
Pasture, with house and stable, wanted,
convenient to Nashville.
A small bracelet, carved on outside, lost.
A liberal reward is offered for the recoT-
cry of a diamond cross, lost on the 18th.
A number of Sherifi7s sales will be found
on the second page Of this morning. paper.
II. @. ScJyel, real es ate agent. offers for
sale, in an advertisement on third page, a
number Of dwellings, storehOuseS and Va
cant lots in Nashville, and several desira-
bly, located farms.
Dooley's Yeast Powder makes good bis
cuit, waffies, etc.
Avoid doctors bills by using Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
Woodland d Moore's Robertson county
whisky is regarded as the purest in the
market.
GRAY & Mobiles latest style hats are at
tracing general attention. Go and pur-
chase one.
The Board of Managers Of the Masonic
Relief Association Of Norfolk, Va, in or
der to insure to their patrons fUll draw
iug, have postponed the same until Dec.
%. See statement n city notice column.
Browns * Cheathams big sale Of dwell
ing-houses and vacant lots takes place
to day, and those falling to attend will lose
a rare opportunity for making investments
in very desirable property. See adFertise-
ment on second page.
Reese & Co. will offer at auction 10 the
trade to-day a choice line Of dry goods,
clothing, etc.
Stated cOnvocation Of Cumberland Chap
ter, r. A. NJ, this evening, at o'clock.
Winstead, Shields * Co. will make 8
forced sale of first-class goods of every va
rietv, this morning al 10 O'Clock.
The Eddy7ille leaves Cincinnati for this
port "Wednesday. Shippers will find he
reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
A RACE FOR A WIFE.
How a Matrimonial Problem was
SOIved-ExcIting Incidents in a Tale
of Two Counties.

For several months past, two Nashville
young men have been waiting upon the
same young lady, to whom their attentions
were so agreeable that she accepted both,
when they finally got so far along as TO
make proposal, Mr.. H being the first
to reach that interesting stage. MIR. P,
sutton No. 2, soon found that he had ri
val, and about the same time, H dis
covele Ell that he could lay claim to but half
Of the Iady's heart.
Matters were in this interesting condi-
ton last Saturday, when the perpleXed pa
ternal relative of the young lady deter
mined to give his dOOr-bell a rest and re-
duce his gass bill by sending the daughter
TO the residence of her uncle, in William
son county, some thirty miles from Nash
vile. About 4 o'clock that afternoon he,
accompanied by friend, left the city in
carriage and ratified off southwark. A few
hours later P heard of this strategic
movement on the part Of his rival, procured
a marriage license, and by 10 o'clock at
night be left the city with two carriages
and four friends. They had proceeded but
a few miles when refreshing shower be-
gan to fall; the night grew dark and the
road became very slippery, but the drenched
party continued on their way, bringing up
at Franklin about daylight
Procuring breakfast at Franklin, the
party reached the house of the uncle, and
| there found H in earnest conversation
with the young lady. He had procured a
! marriage license at Franklin and was max
| ing active use of his time edeavoring to IN
duce her 70 marry him at once. The ar
rival of the other party put new phase on
/ the matter. P at once requested an
interview with the lady, to which she con-
| scented. Then il was his turn to talk, and
! talk he did to such purpose that the lady
| consented to give H his ring and congo
without further delay, and also to marry
! P as soon as they could find preacher
after passing the Davidson county line.
The Young lady made known to the I'M
| lucky H the result of the conference,
whenupon he said he'd rather die than see
her marry the other chap, but thought bet
ter of the matter afterwards and, though he
! was not willing to say 'bless ye, Inc chill
dren: bless We" he received his engage
/ ment ring back, babe the party a cheerful
| adieu and started on his return TO Nash
| vile.
The happy and triumphant P seated
| the lady in his buggy and started for this
CITY. with his three friends slowed away in
the other buggy. By six o'clock they had
found A minister within the boundaries a
/ Davidson county, were married a few
| moments later and reached home by eight
o'clock Sunday night, ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
TUSCUMBIA'S DISASTER.
A Proclamation by Mayor Howell
Provisions forwarded Yesterday

Great interest was manifested In the CITY
Yesterday over the news Of the terrible ef-
lecfs at TuscImbia, Ala, of the wind
storm of Sunday night, slight damage from
which was experienced in Nashville. As
soon as the dispatch from Tuscumbia, an
uouncing the disaster, was received here,
the Mavor had the following proclamation
printed and distributed all over the city:
MAYORS OFFICE, NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Nov. %. IS74.-TO the People OF Nash
Vile: The following dispatch has just been
received: -,
TUscfJMAIA. Ala, Nov. %, 1874
To the Mayor of Nashville: Nearly half
onr town i'm ruins; twelve persons killed
and many wounded. Large numbers OF
families entirely destitute. Tornado came
from southwest. passing northeast. Unless
i,on1adiate aid can be extended us, much
SUFFERING will be the result. We appeal to
the charity of Christian public Ia Oehail
of the unfortunate.
The city of Nashville has never n the
past been deaf to the appeals oil the uIliortu-
nate. These are our neighbors. Let Us
extend to them Immediate aid. ANY con
tributions in money sent TO the mayor
Office will be properly applied. Ihere Is
more pressing need for supplies oil ProVlS-
ions and clothing. Send them at once 10
Cant. Stocken, a. the College street engine
house. and they will be forwarded without
DELAY. MORTON B. HOWELL, Mayor.
A number Of contributions were made IN
answer to this call, and in the evening
Messrs. Carrick, Helms & Go. sent on 81
sacks of flour, and MessrS. Hart & Hensiey
shipped to Tuscumbia large quantity o.
bacon. Mr.. Williss, Superintendent OF the
Southeastern Express Co., happening to D,
in the city, had the goods taken through
| free of charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
THE LAWS GRIP.
An Opera House Sensation in One
Brief Act.
GOIIaday's Drawing Broken up, and
the Participants Captured.

1t having been generally known that one
of j. Il. Golladay's monthly drawings
would come off at the Opera House last
night, that place Of amusement was liter
ally damned at an early hour with some
what restless audience. The apparatus
was brought out on the stage, the
cryer and clerks selected, and the
wheel of fortune set in motion. The
work Of dispensing fortunes went smoothly
along for time, and the assemOlage mani
tested considerable interest in the drawing.
At a quarter past eight little scene was
enacted thai Lad not been put down on the
bills. The attention of the audience was
arrested by a file of policemen
marching in at each door and
moving directly towards the stage. Just at
this iuncture, Constable I. b. Ballou
made bis appearance from the parquette,.
mounted the stage gracefully, taking his
hat in one hand, placed the other Oh Dir.
Golladay's shoulder and politely informed
him that he and his assistants were
prisoners. The excitement among the
crowd was intense, as the cryer
yelled out at the top Of his voice, Number
7.6TAand going TO Jail" At this there
was a general rush and scramble for the
door. and it seemed as if every spectator
supposed himself under arrest. Some
bawled out 'skeep your seats others 'let
the indictment stand and the drawing pro-
coed" while some, in stentOrlan
voices called for "musicl" At length Con-
stable Ballou told them that if they did not
Get out they would be arrested, and this
had the effect of clearing the house.
As Constable Ballou stepped upon the
staga in front. and RAYMOND Sloan walked
out from behind the scenes, it
was a treat to see the dismay
occasioned among the clerks and assistants
AZ the drawing. And when they were
notified that they were prisoners and beheld
themselves sur oJnded by squad Of police
men, the utmost CONSERVATION prevailed.
IL so happened that an elteTprising repre-
sentative Of on contemporary was on
the stage at the time the officers of the law
made their appearance. With a wild look in
hiseye, tTemOr in his voice, his step little
unsteady, he approached the spokesman OF
the party and persiStently insisted that be
was simply reporter and had nothing what
| ever to do with the lottery. There was
such degree of earnestness in his manner
and pleading that the officer took him at
his word and let him go scot free The
wheel of fortune was turned over to Capt.
Yater for safe-keeping, and Mr.. Golladay
and his assistants were taken before JUS
tice Everett, where they gave bond for fu-
| ture appearance.
We have received the following
CARD FROM MR.. GOLLADAY:
| To the ticket-holders Of GOlladay's
Drawing: Ny drawing having been inter
rupted last night, will take place in few
| DAYS, as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made, due notice Of which
! will be given. Respectfully,
JR GOLLADAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24

Hard Times and the Late Elections
Wise political economists are discovering
that the result of the late elections will
operate as cure FOX hard times, and they
may be right to certain extent, but the
most certain and the most speedy cure Tor
hard times will be the distribution Of the
$500, 900 which result from the Public LII
brary Concert, on the 3Oth Of the present
month. Twenty thousand gifts, distributed
among the tieket-holders, as there will De,
will make thousands Of glad hearts, and
times easy with very many. But few
DAYS remain for the drawing, and only a
few tickets are left 70 be sold. Cash or,lers
filed at the home Office till the 2Sih.
nOy22 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Last Saturday night some thief entered
the cellar of Capt. John Frizzell, Main
street, Edgefeld, and stole theretrOm quite
a quantity of provisions, etc
The fourteen men and boys arrested at
the instance Of c. G. Beasley, for giving
him a charivari, were discharged by JUS
ties Creighton, yesterday, on paying the
costs of the suit.
John Street and Willis Cheatham, both
colored, were committed TO jail by Justice
Hardy yesterday, on the charge OF laying
in their winters supply Of bacon, surTep-
titiously and without the knowledge or
consent of the owners Of the hogs.
George Bryant, cOlOred, taken before
Justice CaSsetty yesterday on the charge Of
assaulting Louisa Mclean, cOlOred, will
have his case investigated at 10 o'clock this
morning. 1t is said that last Sunday after
noon George and Louisa had a dispute,
which ended in his giving her severe
whipping.
Porter Thomas was arrested yesterday al
the instance of J. T. Kennedy, and taken
before Justice Cassetty, ON the charge OF
fraudulenily appropriating five dollars.
His trial was continued till O'Clock this
afternoon. Kennedy alleges that Thomas
collected the sum named above, which
was due the prosecutor, and appropriated
it 10 his own use.
david Galloway, colored, the notorious
inmate of the work-hOuse, had not filed
his bond with the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court up to yesterday evening, and bis at
torney had not, therefore, effected his re-
lease from the city's prison, nor made good
his promise TO 'make the city sweat" II
he postpones this little matter until cold
weather fairly sets in, he will require Z
greater amount Of fuel to accomplish hi;
purpose
Bill Cato, cOlOred, was arrested yester
dav by officers Mckinney and Curtin, upOI
the charge of stealing lot of surgical in
struments from DR.. J. X. Bdist. Nearly
all of the instruments were recovered
| Cato was taken before Justice Everett, anC
committed for trial at o'clock this after
| noon. When taken into the Jail he stepped
under the measuring stick so promptly tina
the boys suspected he'd been there before
and asked him if that was not the case
s.Yes, boss, Use done bin here afore," b
| responded promptly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24

To the Holders Of Tickets to the Grand
Gift Concert oftbe Masonic Relief Assoeia-
ton of Norfolk, Ya.-Ofiee Of the Masonic
Relief Ass. ciatiOn Of Norfolk, Va, Nor
folk, Va, Nov. Is, 1874 The Board of
Directors Of this Association, feeling as
sured that the patrons of their enterprise
and the public generally are satisfied that
in its management the interests Of all con-
cerned will be strictly guarded, with hon
esty and fairness, and relying upon the be-
lief that all who have aided us in in our et-
fort to complete the Masonic Temple in
this city, are willing TO rely upon our judg-
ment as to the expediency Of another post
ponsment for few days, Notwithstanding
our announcement that the Concert would
positively be gwen on the 10th inst, have
decided that a short delay viii be more
satisfactory TO all holders Of tickets than to
have partial drawing on Thursday next.
The following reasons have induced US
20 this action:
FiTst-While our receipts have Deen
large, they fave not been Of sufficient
amount to enable us 70 give afull drawing.
Second-A drawing on the 10Th inst.
would not yield enough to accomplish the
object for which our Association was or
| ganized ard chartered; ana,
Third-The encouragement which We
have received eonvinces MS that in forty
DAYS more we shall, without any failure
give a drawing which in its results will be
acceptable to all our fiends.
We have therefore fixed upon Tuesday
Dec. 20, as the day when the Concert anC
distribution will take place, whether al
the tickets are sold or not, or the money
viii be refunded upon application and pre-
sentation Of the tickets at the agency wher
purchased. By order Of the Board Of Di
rectors. Henry V. Moore, Secretary
nov24 d&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24
From washington to Nashville.

To the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, Nov. %, 1S74.-On Satur-
day last the following named delegates TO
the General Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
the United States left Washington for
Nashville:
James NJ. Bowers, E. T. Schultz, Geo.
L. McCahan, D. C. Handy, of Maryland;
Alfred 7. Chapman, George L. Stacy, John
L. Kendall, A. h. Bryer, of Massachusetts;
II. II. Burbank, Henry l.. Payne, III. II.
Dickey, of Maine; J. W. Fellows, A. j.
Thompson, of New Hampshire; John Wool
vertou, Charles Becktel, of New Jersey;
Noble d. Larner, A. l.. johnson, George
B. Clark, of the District of Columbia.
At Lynchburg a sleeping car which had
been previousl, secured for the use of the
party, was taken possession of and the
COMPANY found themselves as pleasantly
associated as possible, in like circumstan-
ces. Everybody : as disposed to be agTeea-
BILE, cOurtesies were reciprocal, songs IN
solo and duet and chorus enlivened tie
company and made the time pass swift and
ioyous. When the Sabbath morning
brought with it the blessings of peace and
safety, and with these the thoughts of home,
the heart of each brother instinctively Sug-
cested that it would be in entire harmony
with the character of the Masonic Institution
70 render thanks to Him to whom all thanks
belong, and as it fortunately happened, the
Rev. George S. Noyes, Grand Chaplain of
the Grand Chapter Of Massachusetts, was
with that delegation, and cheefully con-
scented to conduct the religious services.
Thus it was that a band of Masonic
brethren, strangers, by difference in loca-
ton of residence, yet brothers in the bonds
of love, unity and peace, united, under cir
cumstances new and novel to all, wIen in
the neighbOrhOod of Knoxville, and on
board rapidly moving train of cars, in
songs of praise and aspirations of prayer.
The discourse Of the Rev. Companion,
from the text, ssLittle children, love one
another" was brief, but compre hensive,
and met with a hearty response and ap-
prevail by every Companion present, each
one OF whom truly felt SHOW good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity" ;.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-24

Mr.. Jack Price left the city yesterday for
the upper Cumberland on business trip.
MessTs. DOrnan and Campbell, Mrs.
Dounan, Ms. Craig, Mrs. Vim. NJ. Duncan
aud Ms. Patton have gone down to Mont
gomeTy, Ala, to participate in an Old
Folks Concert, to be given in that city this
week.
Capt. John. II. Woodbridge, Of Pulaski,
the blind lecturer, is stopping at the Max
well, and will deliver lecture in South
Nashville, some time during his visit to the
city.
John B. Champ, Of this city, agent Of the
North American Attorneys and Trades
mans Protective Union, left this morning
on business trip to Louisville.