davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
An Exciting Game i'm Philadelphia-The
Philadelphias Again Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~, 1874.
The game played here this afternoon between
the Athletic and Philadelphia clubs was one OF the
most remarkable OF the season. 1t was the fifth OF
the regular championship series between the clubs,
the four preceding ones having been won, as was
this, by the Athletics. So sure were the beturg
men that the Athletics would win that they
wagered their money at odds OF 100 to 40 on the
general result and 100 to 60 that the Phiadelpalas
would be beaten in two innings.
The Athletics took o decided lead early In the
contest, that at The close OF the fourth inning
they were in the van by niue runs, the Philadel-
had scored twelve In the fifth inning. however,
the Quakers put on Jour runs and then BANKED
their opponents, but IN the sixth they in turn
wnitewashed, while the Athletics added q single
to their score. Up to this time the shouting had
oil peen done by the. the hackers ir.en DIS and
seventh inning the Philadelphias batled well
Tor five runs, and brought their score up to
total Of II runs the yelling, screaming and howl
ing OF the Phladelphia's side vi the house was
simply deaiening. But now the Athletics had their
say at the bat, and be ore they could be retired
had augmented their score by the ADDITION oil three
runs. IL now stOod-Athletic, 10; Philadelphia IL.
Toe eighth inning opened amid the most intense
excitement. Friends OF botn clubs were nervous
ana FESTIVE, and seemed unable to remain ten sec
onds in one position. he Philadelpnlas strained
every nerve, every muscle to do their utmost.
Heavy hitting aided ny q lew errors by the
Athletics. gave them three runs and then 1t seemed
as though Pandemonluu Itself mad been let loose.
Inc CouiuSloA oimpiy luuesCIlDdDlc duu has
never been excelled IN bali field. One inning
yet remained unpayed and the Philadelphia
only needed one run TO tie and two to win the
game. 'Can they get them ~ was the ques-
ton asked by thousands OF voices But alas Tor
all human expectations ana nopel Another run
could not be scored by either side, and the game
the most exciting OF any played in this city Tor
many years-was won by the Athletics ny the fol-
lowing sc0re:-
c7w. la I'd 3D. a. 5a on IN. sn on
f hnllsdslp .ti' ! : : 3 IA IA
Umpire-Charles Gould, OF the Baltimore Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28

when Roundsnan Webb, OF the Nineteenth pre-
cinct appeared and arrested the thief A. the re-
quest OF the lOundsman, Judge Murray before
whom the prisoner was brought yesterday re-
manded HIM, 20 enable the officer 10 obtain iurther
evidence against ann.
Pedling Thief.
August Meyer & ped er, went to the apartments
OF Mary HAYDEN, No. Sol West Forty fourth street,
yesterday. ostenslbly TO sell her some small wares
he had IN ms basket. FINDING her out visiting a
next door neighbor, Meyer confscated a dress and
poke book containing IS, and walked oil with
them. He was followed by Mary aud the dress
and pocSetbook recovered. Held lor trial IL de-
laut oil bail.
Horse Stealing.
Henry French, OF Division and Miller streets,
East New York, lost horse, few days since, and
yesterday while searching for him in this city, he
To- nd him IN tue possession OF Frederick Hender-
son. The latter was neld Tor trial yesterday on a
charge OF larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
THE PARDON OF VAN EETEN.
Startling Developments Expected at
Sing Sing Prison.

The secret OF the pardon OF Louis M. Van
Eeten, which was announced exclusively In
the HERALD OF last Sunday, lies In GER
tam disclosures impaired by him to state
Prison Inspector Platt. The information said
10 be In possession OF the liberated
logger will, according to the representations OF
that person, disclose the ntoduS 0per0rVt by
the extent OF thousands OF dollars by certain
prison. officials nj sing Sing VINO he alleges regu
larly emp Dyed cars 10 carry away supplies and
other goods 10 be disposed Of outside. Apart from
all this, however those who know the character OF
Van Eeten Intimately, and who had ample opportn.
nifty OF witnessing his department WI lie In prison,
express their firm belief that hrs pretended knowl-
edVe OF the matter has been q ceverly conducted
rrSe on his part to obtain a pardon: and
That, ere long, II Will be demonstrated tnat
ne has succeeded in completely hoodwinkfDg
inspector Plat, yell az the pard0hinR power 1t
Albany. While the systemized frauds alluded 10
have, IN all probability, been perpetrated TO an as
founding extent. 1t is doubled that the guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BURNErT-O'NEILL.-fn st. Mary's church,
EdWard D. d. RICHARD BURNETT Gy ,'e OF
New Rochelle, N. T., 10 SARAH J. O'NEILL, Of the
former place.
Monday, June 8, at the American Embassy and
afterwards at the Episcopal church, by the Rev.
DR.. Morgan, f.. ALDO. DE BERNALIs, of Paris, to
EMMA j., daughter oil VIM. IL. Belden Esq, OF this
CITY.
GILsEY-LADD.-At Portsmouth, N. H.. on Thurs
day, June rs, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. Carlos Martyr, PETER GILsEY OF
New York, to CARRIE L., daughter oil Joseph Ii.
McDowELL-OLIvER-At Jersey City Heights, on
Thursday, June rs. at the house OF the BRIDES
uncle, Mr.. Eugene MARITIME. by the Rev. Mr.. Tuni-
son, Mr.. BERK. Is. MCDOWELL, formerly OF Boston, to
Miss ANNIE A. OLIVER OF Jersey City Heights No
cards.
D. Gillette. D. d., GouvEaNEUR ROGERS. of New
York, and NELLIE RAY, eldest daughter Of william
Ray, Esq, OF Mount Vernon, New York.
SHAvE-BANTA-On Thursday evening" June IL,
at ST. Tmothy's church, Fifty-seventn street, Mr..
GEORGE b. SHAVE, Jr., to Miss SUSIE A. BANTA,
both OF this city.
SrRAIN-SCULLy.-On Wednesday, June "a, at the
Farrell, assisted BY Rev br. Duiy =. Il. STRAIN to
MAGGIE +. SCULLY. No cards.
Birth.
PHILLIPs.-On Saturday. June 81, the wife OF
John w. Phillips ofncer OF the Twenty-ifth pre-
cinct, OF daughter Mother and daughter doing
WELL
BLAKE.-On Friday, June 20, PATRICK BLAKE, in
the oath year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members oil ST. Joseph's +. A. B. Society, are
specially invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
June %, at one p. NJ, from his late residence 823
Washington street. thence TO st. Joscpn's church.
BRowNE.-At Jersey City Heights, suddenly, on
Friday, June 26 LILLE BARKER only daughter of
Charles U. l.. and Eliza p. Browne, aged 2 years
and ii months.
Funeral on Monday, at two r. NJ, from So Will
liam street, between Waldo and Chestnut avenues.
CLARK.-The funeral Of Mrs. EDWARD CLARK Will
take place at COoperstown, on Tuesday afternoon,
June 80, at Jour O'Clock.
CoSANT.-In Brook YIN, on Tuesday, June %, Mrs.
ELIZA CONANT, widow OF Asa Conant, aged 20
years, months and Is days.
CUNNINGHAM.--On Friday June 20, 1874, PATRICK
CUNNINGHAM, native OF the parish or Morne,
county OF Down, ireland, In the 65th year OF his
age.
Ills remains will be removed from No. 262 Mon
roe street 10 st. James church, James street, on
Monday morning, at nine O'Clock, where solemn
mass OF requiem VIII be offered uD for his SOUL and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
Sunday Perform nces.

Judge Loew, in the Court of Common Pleas, yes
terday granted temporary Injunction restrain
ilg the four Police Commissioners, Chief OF Police
Matsell and Captain Gunner from interfering with
the Sunday performances by Adolph Neuendorfr
at Terrace Garden. on F1ty-eighth street. The
order was granted on complaint setting forth
the nature of the performances to be gwen the
fact OF tickets sold Tor sunday having been re-
turEed by reason of the defendants threatened
interference, and that the law under winch de-
PENDANTS assume TO act Is unconstitutional Ac-
campaigning the order OF injunction was IN order
TO snow cause why III should not De made per-
petual, on which question argument will be heard
ON the 9th OF July next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
STATEN ISLAND.

The residence OF Mr.. Jacob II. Vanderbilt, on the
Serpentine road, about two miles from the van
derblt landing, was entered yesterday morning
by burglars who carried Off o quantity OF silver
ware ana other yaluables. The loss l. estma ed
at over $1,000. The robbers escaped VITA the
nlnnlar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN


Decisions.
By Judge Loew.
Dromeshauser VS.. Dromeshauser.- Judgment OF
divorce gran ed to the plaintiff
Butler vs. kerlizer.-Motlon granted on terms.
See memorandum
J.aldlaw vs. Gllmore.-See opinion.
The People ex rel. 0utwater VS.. Green, &C.
Notice OF motion should be produced.
Manhattan Savings Institution VS.. Knox ct al
Notion granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Westbrook.
Cronin VS.. McYltz.-Motlon denied, without
costs.
In the Matter OF Brake.-Order for commission.
Bidwell VS.. Spencer Brink vs. The Hanover Fire
Insurance Company; CatlIn vs. Catn: The Rock
land County Nltro-Glycerine Company VS.. Sweet:
Mitchell vs. Freese. -Memorandums
Claim vs.. Taussig.-Opinlon.
Stewart VS.. Dulfy.-Motion denied
ScnuKen VS.. Schulken.-Decree OF divorce
granted to the plaintiff.
seaman VS.. Giegner.-Moton denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
Boston VS.. Chicago-The Chicago Giants
Again Badly beaten.

EosT0N, June u, 1874.
After the iine game Of yesterday between the Bos-
ton "Reds" and the Chicago "Wnites"-the score
being to in favor OF Boston-it was very gen.
orally expected that the same mines at their meet.
ing this afternoon would do quite as WE'LL II not
better, than before. 1t did not take long, how
ever, to dlspel this idea from the minds of those
VINO we're on the grounds and witnessed the con-
test, II such IL may he called. the Bustons began
by batting heavily, and as the Chicago Giants,
Jailed TO field with any degree OF decency, they
were lett far behind and finally came out as foi-
lows
Clubs Isl. ID 3D. ~. 5N, 6M IN ph OH
Boston ..........6 Q 80
CHtcas0.......s.Z D. q
Tmnirp-Mr Mclean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
RUNS SCORED AT THE FALL or

RUNS SCORED AT FALL
Innings la. I'd. 81. An. 5h. 6th 7h Sh. 9th. l0h.
First, ........u II Is Is 10 10 10 10 q 2l-2l
Second. ......H 20 n 80 80 Al 46 IS "a ST.
Umpires-Messrs Smith and Tilley
The st. Georges will 90 to Boston on Thur sday
evening and will play the Boston Club on July 3,
and the Alpha Cluo oil Salem, the Attn. The
Mutual Club will visit this city and play the St.
Georges on August 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
PHTYsEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT
A Bookkr~per's DefaIcation.

Before Judge Murray.
william @. Furtn, eookkeeper employed by the
pr0prietors OF the Excelsior Brewery In Ffty-
eighth street, near Thkd avenue was arraIrned
before Judge Murray, al the Filty-seventh street
Court yesterday on charge Of embezzling over
$1,000 OF his employers meney. HIS defslcations
occurred during the months oil October, November
and December OF last year. and January February,
March and April OF this year.
Mr. Serf testified that he was employed by the
ccmpainants TO examine their Account books, and
wkDe he was dong so the defendant cred MIN
410e II ne would not expose him. j5erf refused the
ofier, and upon his testimony IL was that the
eyal items stolen by the accused werr proved.
furth was held for trial in 1000 bail, his bonds
man being Aaron Colienberger OF NO. 100 East
Forty ninth street. The accused lives at No. 81
East F0rty-second street and has wife and fam
uy.
Burglar Caught I'm the Act.
On Friday night burglar, giving his name as
Beorse Montague, was caught In the act OF pack
Ing up plate and oth'r valuable property, with'tne
Intention OF stealing 10 IN the basement OF No. Is
West P1fty-eighth street. occupied as O private
reGdcnce pv Max HerzoR. An alarm was given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28

parties would have admitted Van Eeten TO their
confidence. TIE value OF his Information must,
OF course, depend upon the CONFEDERATION wl4eh
lacLs VIII brlng to his aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28

huns earned-Hartford, 2; Mutual, ].
First base by errors OF opponents-Hartford, o.
tual l.
loal base hits-Hartfo-d, IL; Mutual IL.
Time OF game-Une hour and thirty minutes
umpiTe-Mr. Dehiman, OF the Atlantic Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM


BY Judge Donohue.
spencer vs. Clark; Woodruff vs.. st. Thomas
Church; Bayliss vs. Pfan; Dlnkespel VS.. Franz
un.-see memoir ndums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28

The Cha pions;..p or Maine.
BRUNSWICK, June q, 1874
In game OF base ball, played to-day between
the Resolutes, OF Portland and the Bowdoin Col
lege nine, for the championship OF the state, the
latter were defeated by score OF Is to IL.
Base Ball Notes.
Tomorrow the Chicago and Atlantic clubs play
ON the Enion srnnnda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-28

Dublin and Drogheda Ireland) papers please
copy.
kEYNoLDs--At Jersey City Heights. N j., on
Thursday, June %, N Ii. W. REYNOLDS in the 55th
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, Academy
street, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, June 49, at
ROsENPIELD,-On Monday, June %, near Mem
phs, Tenn, on board the steamer James Howard,
pod and Mary ROsenfed, aged months.
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, rom No. IA East Fifty fourth
SELrzER-At MS residence, No. 81 West Fifty
sixth street, ISAAC SELTZER.
Relatives and fiends are invited to attend the
funeral at st. Luke's church, Hudson street, Oppo-
site Grove street, ON Monday, at three O'Clock
2 M the remains viii be taken to Reading, Pa,
s4ARp.-At West Brighton, S. l.. on Friday Juno
&C. JAMES X. SHARP.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Tuesday. Carriages st
West Brighton landing at quarter past one
O'Clock p. NJ. to meet hall-past twelve boat
SHERLoCK.-Suddeny, at Suuyten Dnyvil on the
Hudson, on Friday, June 28, JAMES SEYMOUR, son
OF Captain James and Belle Seymour Sherlock.
aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF mis- parents. on Sun
day, June 2S. Remains Will be inferred IN Wood
lawn Cemetery.
sIEMsHoRN.-un Friday June 90 WILLIAM
SLEMsHoRN, aged 80 years, months and q days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 10 wilson
street. on sunday, the 2Sth inst. at two p. M.
swAE:mon SATURDAY; June ~ alter short III.
Ann Swain, OF the wellington Inn, Bridge street,
West Hockey Birmingham. England.
TARR.-At Woodbridge, N. j., after q long and
painful Illness SUSIE NJ, vile OF Charles J. Tarr
and daughter OF W. W. Slleck, In the Gath year Of
her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THoMps0N-At IS West Twenty-nnth street, on
SATURDAY., June q, WILLIAM d. THOMPSON in the
nth year OF his age.
His remains will be removed at half-past three
O'Clock on Monday the Goth ,nst., to Baltimore Tor
interment, where the funeral services Will be held
on Tuesday, the 30th inst.
Baltimore papers please copy.
TRAvERs.-On Saturday, June q, MARY McNULTY
wife OF Michael lravers, native OF Kinlough
parish, county Leitrlm, Ireland, aged 20 years.
Inc friends OF the family are respectfully invited
70 ATTEND the mineral. nom her late residence, 252
west Forty-seventh street. on Monday, June 40 at
two O'Clock.
WEEKs.-Suddenly, In Harlem, on Wednesday,
June "a, CLARssA A., wife OF Caleb ID. Weeks.
. Relatives and trends are invited to attend the
funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Washington street, HoDoken, this day
Sunday at three r. NJ
ioUNGs.-ln San Francisco, CAL, on Thursday,
June %, SMITH CUrTER son OF Daniel 7. YouDgs,
In the 25th year Of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23
Original Attachment.

State OF TENNESSEE, DaYlusOn JOunIy-Npn-
resident notice.
II COHEN ". J.. GOODMAN.-In this
IL. cause il appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the court from affidavit OF plaintiff that the de
feudant is a nonresident OF the State Of Ten
nessee, 80 that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him, and that said defendant
is indebted 10 plaintiff in the sum Of fifty dol
lars, due by him on account OF money wrong
fully paid: II Is therefore ordered that publiea-
ton be made in the Union and American, a
newspaper published in the city Of Nashville,
for four consecutive weeks, 30 as 70 compel said
defendant TO appear before me at my Office, in
the city of Nashville. on Friday, 18th day OF
September, 1874. az 10 O'Clock A. ~, to plead,
answer or demur to said attachment, or the
same will be taken a. confessed and set for hear
ing eNparte.
Given under my hand this 22d day Of Septem-
Der, 1874. JAS. EVERETT, j. =.
sep23 Oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23

JUEIUs, in dedieating his Letters to
the English Nation, says:
Let me exhort and conjure you
never to suffer an invasion Of your DO
htical constitution, however minute the
instance may appear, TO pass by with
out a determined, persevering resist
ance. One precedent creates another.
They soon accumulate and constitute
law. What yesterday was fact, to-day
is doctrine. Examples are supposed to
Justify the most dangerous measures;
and where they do not suit exactly. the
defect is supplied by analogy. Be as
sured that the laws which protect us in
our civil rights grow out Of the Consti-
tuition, and they must fall or flourish
with it. This is not the cause of fac
ton, or of party, or OF any individual,
but the common interest Of every man
in Britain"
The successive encrOach3eents Of
RadioaEsm recall with startling force
these words of the great British de-
fender of constitutional principles. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adver-
usements for American NEWsPAPERs-the most
complete establishment OF the kiEd in the world.
Six thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly
on file, open 70 inspection by customers Every
Advertisements Is taken at the home price Of
the paper, without any additional charge or com
mission. An advertiser, in dealing with the
Agency, Is saved trouble and correspondence,
making one contract instead Of dozen, a hun
dred or a thousand ~ Book OF eighty pages,
containing lists OF best papers, largest cireula-
tons, religious, agricultural, class, political,
daily and country papers, and al publications
which are specially valuable 70 advertisers, with
some information about prices, is sent FREE
10 any address ON application. Persons at a dis
lance wishing 20 make contracts for advertising
in any town, city, county, State % Territory Of
the United States, or any portion Of the DOmin-
ion OF Canada, may send concise statement OF
what they want, together with a copy of the
Advertisements they desire inserted, and viii
receive Information by return mail which viii
enable them 70 decide whether TO increase or re-
ducs the order. For such Information there is
no charge Orders are taken for single paper
wei as for list for single dollar as readily
as for larger sum. Offices Times Buildingl
41Park Ruw,N.Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23

THERE is not an Administration or
gan in the country which is not de-
claring that the troubles in Louisiana
furnish indubitable proof that the Re
publican party should be kept in power.
To the bipartisan mind the NelC York
Tribune thinks the logic of this reason
ing very peculiar. The Republican
party thrust upon Louisiana a govern
ment which Republican Congress de-
clared to be a usurpation; the citizens
of Louisiana, driven to desperation by
robbery, misrule, and oppression, arose
in arms and overthrow the usurpers; a
Republican President, for no other
reason than because he had done SO be.
fore, put the Usurpers back by force
of the United States army and navy:
therefore, it is necessary for the peace
of the country that the Republican
party be kept IN power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD has accepted
the nomination Of the Tennessee Re-
publicans for Governor. The differ nee
of opinion in the Convention with re-
gard to endorsing the Civil Rights bill
appears to have been very decided. The
white delegation evidently thought it
inexpedient to demand the passags Of
the bill. and succeeded in saying so in
the third resolution of theadopted plat
form. But Maynard sides with the
colored delegates, and announces his
intention to do all he canto get the bill
passed.-Nele York Times, Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23

THE signs multiply that an effort
will be made at the next session IF
Congress 70 increase that Jete aoir Of
republics, the standing army. Ger
tainly if the central governments pro-
poses to perform all constable duty
throughout the land-as witness re-
cent episodes in Gibson county of this
State-the forces at it's command must
be increased many fold. Even the
Nelg York Herald joins the plea for an
increased army, insenuously urging
that dexAh and desertions have re-
duced the rank and file to $1,000 men,
and the actually effective force to only
u 0O1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23

Philadelphia politicians are I'M
happy because Senator Cattellis filling
their navy-yard with Jerseymen, in or
der to promoas his own reelection.
They regard this as a scandalous mis-
appropriation of expensive voting ma
teriaL Judging by past elections, the
NelU York Sun thinks the Philadelphia
managers viii find some means for vot-
ing these political pensioners in both
States, if the elections do occur the
same day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23
TRANSFER GRAINING
FROM NATURAL WOOD.
Cross d Bastine's Patent Of Apra 20, 1873.

UTOOD OF DIFFERENT KINDS CAN
w by this process, have their grain accurate
~ transferred 70 any surface. With this process
the operator is enabled 70 initiate any KIND OF
wood exactly true 10 nature. Sample OF wOrl
can be seen by calling at my Paint shop, or viii
be sent by mail complication. County and shop
rights, with machines, for sale by W. IL LAW
son, Sole Agent for the State, No. South
summer street, Nashville, Tenn.
Orders received for granting. We VIII pay
any grainer that viii produce in i've hours,
either BY hand or any other machine, the same
work as we win do in one hour, SlsO0
fvI0Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23

COUSIN SILAs HUDSON, Of the reign
ing family, who has lately returned
from the post Of United States Minis
ter to Colombia, not only declares N
favor OF a third term, but announces
that his White House relative is shap-
ing all details of the administration
with view TO another reelection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23
For Sale or Exchange.

MY PLACE AT MADISON STATION, on
M the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, I
miles from Nashville, lying on each side OF SAID
tafuing about co acres; improvements all good,
with z never-failing spring on the place; which
will sell or exchange in part Tor Nashville or
and churches convenient to the place.
so,,is eod 4yy C. r. WOODRUFF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-23
Erec,stOr,S .1;ofice.

FTlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUAIL
Il fed rs Executor OF the estate Of l.. BanniZa,
decd, hereby notifies all persons indebted to
said estate 20 come forward and make imme-
diate payment; and all persons having claims
against said estate must present them. duly
proven, within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
Sept. %, 1914. j. ). BEADLE.