Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-05
The SI2U 70 make up the I'm
was contributed as follows:
The PnMern Case.

Gov. Brown came in from Pulaski last
night.
Col. f. C. Huntington mas returned
from Columbia, where he has been spend
ing few days.
b. F. Woodland and bride, nee Miss Mary
Duncan, reached home from Louisville
yesterday.
E. T. Taliaferro, of Pulaski, skipped
through Nashville yesterday en- route for
West Tennessee.
Hon. Peter NJ. Dox, of Huntsville, Ala,
is quartered at the Maxwell for few DAYS.
Among the foragers on the Maxwell
House larder at this time is the Hon. Asa
Faulkner, of McMinnvile.
Ross G. Stone, of this city, occupied a
seat in the Louisville train which left
Nashville at ) O'Clock this morning.
Z. Culverhouse, of London, England, is
in the city.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. BOwles, well known as a
former clerk of the Maxwell House and of
the Louisville Hotel, takes the place of Mr..
Joseph G. La Prade at the Maxwell, the
latter having assumed the management of
Bon Aqua Springs this season.
A social event at Lebanon yesterday was
the marriage of Mr.. Robert COwell, of
NdSlNlllt. W MISS IAODtIlSOu. OI
Lebanon. Mr.. COwell and his bride came
to Nashville by the evening train.
Capt. J. Harvey Mathes, Collector Privi-
lege Taxes for Shelby county and editor of
the Memphis Ledger-one of the hardest
worked men in the State-is at the Max
well House.
The trial of Albert Powers, for the kill
ing of Maurice Eagan, began in the Crimi-
,,.1( f,lI Il
witnesses for the State were examined:
John Eagan "a brother Of the deceased),
Morris Lellyett, Brent S. Leiper and Jesse
Bransford, colored.
Upon the jury being empannelled, an or
der was made by Judge Frazier that no
testimony in the case should be published
until the close of the trial, on pain of arrest,
for contempt Of court, of the offender.
Powers is defended by Gen. Bate and
Player Martin. The case will not reach
the jury for several DAYS.
Mr.. f. Culverhouse, formerly Superin-
tenedent Nashville and Northwestern Rail-
road, arrived in this city from Europe,
where he has been since the termination of
the war. Mr.. c. is stopping at the Max
well House.
A. Il. Iron, Esq, of Louisiana, gentle
man of fine literary talent, and of high
standing as a lawyer, is spending few
days in the city, visiting friends. He re-
ports sad state of affairs in Louisiana, at
this time, as the result of political corrup-
tiOn, the recent food and other disasters.
Mr.. Clarence Angler, of Atlanta, Ga, a
member of the class which graduated yes
teTday IN the Department of Law, at Cum
berland University, is in the city, and in
accordance with purpose formed some
time since, proposes to locate in Nashville
for the practice of his profession. We wish
a splendid success to the young lawyer,
who chose Tennessee's far-famed Law
School for his alma mater and Tennessee's
capital for his home.
Col. Bolivar ii. Cooke, a central figure
in commercial and social circles in our city,
left on the noon train for Louisville yeSter-
day in high spirits, under circumstances
most suspicious, leaving some of his friends
a little respondent and slightly touched
" it'll envy that Kentucky should lure the
gallant Colonel away 1or such purpose.