davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

For KENT OR SALE,-B. F. Pa,ps's
dwelling house. Inquire at his gro.
Gerry store. r1A.l5
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

We publish this week the now
Herd Law in full. II will undoub,
edIy be read with interest BY all.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

Our tswnsman Mr.. G. n. kn app
leaves Telsdo this week for Fort
Madi con.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

Toledo, Iowa.
rHURspIY, APRIL 2, 1874.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAxrrp.-A good Blacksmith, at
Spay,h's Shop, Toledo, Iowa. II
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

Prime Onion Seed for sale by
Dennis & Averall, lama City.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

The Toledo Schools closed last
Friday afternoon with literary cxrr.
cises. The room was filled to over
flowing, and every thing passed off
pleasantly The exercises were III.
lercslins and all present seemed
well pleased at the manner IN which
The scholars conducted themselves
Toward the close OF tAe enter. IN
ment fine Album was presena, Il to
Miss Masser by the scholars. Tn
Album contained the pictures
OF tss County, Superintendent,
the Principal, Teachers, aud Scholars
40 far as could be obtained. Miss
Lizzie Conant made the presentation
speech Miss Musser was too much
surprised ami affected 10 make any
lengthy reply. She simr'y said Il
thank you very, ccry much
We give the programme Q: exer
cIses
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

ViN these who hass prsm'ssd ~ GOOD
sa svjserip.,ou please bring in NOWY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

Farms, Wild Land, Timber Land
ana Town Lots, For Sale by
@"o GEORGE RA1Nes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02
Burners Nursery.
For Spring Of 1874.

. IL Miles North Of Tojedo.-
APPLE TREES, from . t. s year, old a..
best varieties for the West, with Ane 10,
Of and year old Hyslop, rrAnsee ndeut.
and Other Siberian Grabs.
PEAR, PLUM and CHERRY TREES.
Concord aud Clinton Grape Vines from
one to three years old,
BLACKBERRY, Raspberry, BARBERY
GOOSEBERKY, CURRANr. aud
Strawberry pl nts of the best vari.tis.
American Chestnut, Black and White
Wa.nu', and Shclbark Hickory
mos ~ one year old.
Hard or sugar. md Soft Maple, Box Elder.
silver aud Lombardy Poplar, Euro.
penn L,rch. Mt Ash. aud
EVERGREEN TREES or THE O}WAY.
SPKUCE, SCOTCH. and AUSTRIAN
PINE VARIETIES
Also good variety OF Towering Shrubs
and bulbs Green House, Flo wsriae
Plants. with Sweet Pc sto, To.
nnto, Cabbage aud
Other Plants in the proper season.
PATRONiZE HONE INST. TUTIONS..
Address,
D F. BRUNER,
III Toledo. Tams Co., lows.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

y =
We give the programme 0. exsr
cIses
PROGRAMME.
Music, Greeting Glee.
Declima,ion.-Catiline Defiance
WIN. Roberts.
Dec.-Hans Schwe ckhimer-H Henry
Naar,h.
Essay-Miss Sarah Foster.
Dpc-Beterans VI Bunker It'll
Mr.. Rovney.
Dec.-Aun. Bctsey's Beaux.
Music, Echo Song.
Readng-Hlawa,ha's Childhood
Miss Anna Johnston.
Reci:lng.-Psople will talk Miss
Anna Corringlon.
Dcc.-Marmivn and Douglas
Robert Rsnes.
Music, Duet-Flora Wilkinson and
Carrie Guiltord.
Rec.-Don't run in debt-Miss
Violet Sloner.
D,alogue.-The Sewing Machine
Frank Irwin and Willie McClaln.
Rec.-Thc Blue and The Gale
Mary Fisher.
Dia-The returned Californian.
Music.-Hunter's Chorus.
Reading.-Dsa,h Of Little Nell
Miss Marry Stonsr.
Dec.--Another Idol Overturned
George Dillman.
A Letter.-Miss Fannie johnson
Answer Miss Mary McClain.
Music.-From Shore.
Rec.-Ths Hous~keepers Solilo
auy-Miss Clara Linton.
Pyramus and Thisbe-Mlss Hattie
Dexter.
Charade. -Ma-try-monY.
Misunderstanding Chserely.
Rec.-The Smach in school-Mis
Dina Dexter.
! Dec.-The South must BIZ Educat
ed-Wm. Roberts.
Dia.-Honey-dale Gossip.
E.say.-Miss LIZZIE Conant.
Music.-Farewe!l Song.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

"orthington jet black Ink at th,.
City Book Store, Toledo, Iowa. 3w.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02
|/Ck.
PuNrY, ss.

liza Maxwell
you, and each
~ IN Or. BE-.
here viii b,'
K Of the Cir.
Pw.s. u petit.
ming of you
: The north
Z section No.
81 q uarrero Of
n :.twsnty2o
(SlJ north.
Of 9th P. NJ.
n fee simple
a.t the lille
'ha, you b.
rom having
the pren,.
aintlf, so.
OF recold to
Land ! iail.
said lad,
l.. 10 c G.
d for Other
y Gu appear
r. noon Of
m u said
\ Cour. for
nc eu Tho
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

A@
[oucs.
COUNTY, So
ri
E'n'strator or
deceaasd, hs,
KS 70 be dis
J" sa'd repor.
l. day Of 6ual
nl xed 10 Mts
Circuit
N m. the 9Th day
tch day IL.
Fport viii BE-
therein can
As they may
B'LINN,
cult Court.
:, Tl4.l5
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

NKO. L. BAILEY, Attorney l. Counsellor
U 1t Law, Toledo, Iowa. Once over
Gslley's Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

PPELGATE KINNE, Attorneys and
a Councillors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. Of
% in Stone building, over W. G Walters
Gr.oarv Store v3n3tf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

NIOR0E RAINES, Attorney At Law, No
U tary Public and Justice Of the Peace.
once over Frees Building, Toledo Iowa. 2
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-02

Will be st Toledo every Saturday. Free
fpblie Examination the last Saturday OF
each month.
Rssias~es EovsA Of Pablie School House,
ONes IL the Court Rouss, Toledo, Tore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
JOB ROOMS OF THE UNION & An
no, FOR THE FAR WEST!
Programme Of the Tennessee Exeur-
sion Party : Trip TO the Rocky MOun-

taius-
To the Union and Americans:
ST. LOUIS. No. June 70, 1S74.-Alany
Of YOUR readers will doubtless remember
with pleasure. that a large excursion party
made I'D of ladies and gentlemen from
Nashville. Franklin, Columbia, Pulaski,
Murfreesboro, Shelbyville, Fayetteville,
and other points III Tennessee and North
Alabama, will leave Nashville on WedneS-
dav, the LIST day of July next for Denver,
Colorado and the Rocky Mountains. The
S.. Louis and Southeastern, the -. Louis,
Kansas CITY and Northern and The Kansas
Pacific Railroad have kindly consented 10
send this party on their respective lines OF
road. and return it to Nashville al any
time within three months after the date of
starting. Ample time is thus attended the
paEfy to enjoy one of the most delightful
Trims to be made on the continent, at rates
50 greatly reduced as to put it within easy
reach Of almost all persons.
These roads are fiISt-claSS IN all respects;
running magnificent coaches and SleeperS
through scenes Of continually unfolding
beauties. which cluster about every noun
tain and lingcr i'm every valley along this
line of travel.
Beyond Denver, the programme COlliil-
ues attractive, as the party advances into
the mountains 10 see the gold and silver
mines, and the manner in which the pre-
ciOus metals are separated from the ore
Special arrangements will he made for
meals along the entire route. In word,
every thing that eau contribute to the pleas
ure Of the occasion will be provided for
TX Gov. Neil ). Brown will kindly fur
nish further information to those desiring
il.
The railroad companies allow the party
TO stop at st. Louis and Kansas City, going,
and at any point ON the line, returning.
A. Cox.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
LOUISIANA.
11le COIfaN TriaIs-HOW They are
Conduefed-Periur on the Jury.

Tie COIfaN TriaIs-HOW They are
-Perjurers ON the Jury.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-The rule for
a new trial taken in the case OF HadnOt,
Cruikshank and Irwin came on to-day be-
fore Judge Woods. The grounds upon
which a new trial is demanded are TO the
effect that the Jury had been allowed TO
separate after having been impaneled and
having the case under consideration; that
one of the Jurors answered TO the name of
John Mulvey, when ms name was Joseph
r. Mulyey; that Timothy Kelley, one Of
Jurors. was convicted of perjury in 1866
and sentenced to the penitentiary; that the
charge of the court was calculated TO mis-
lead The jury as to their rights and duties.
Testimony was introduced clearly sustain
sag the allegations regarding the jurors,
and after argument by MesSrS. Whitaker X
Mar. the case was taken under Amusement
by Judge Wood, who gave notice that de-
rision would be rendered on the 27th,
SYhen he would read Justice Bradley's
opinion on the exceptions taken early in
the trial to the jurisdiction Of the court
under the act in certain courts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
MAIDS vs.. WIDOWS.

The following is a yeritable petition
signed by sixteen maids Of the town OF
Charleston, ;. C., and presented to His
Excellency Gov. johnson, Of that province,
in the year l1S.}:
The humble petition of all the maids
whose names are UnderwTitten:
"Whereas, we, the humble petitioners,
are at present in a ve.y melancholy dispO-
sitiOn of mimi. considering how all the
bachelors are captivated by widows, and
our more youthful charms neglected; ia
consequence Of this, Ourreguest is that your
Excellcncy will, for the future, order thai
no widow presume 20 marry any young
man until TIE maids are provided for, or tO
pay each of them a fine for satisfaction
for invading our Liberties, and like
wise a fne TO he laid ON all such
bachelors as shalt be married to widows
The great ASadvantaSe il is 10 US maids is,
that the widows, by their forward ear
riages, do snap up the yOung,men, and do
have the vanity to think their merits be-
yond ours, which is a great imposition on
us, who ought to have the preference. This
IS humbly recommended to yOur Exeellen-
oy's consideration, and hope yen Will pr
NIT no further insults. And We poor Mails,
in duty bound, will ever pray.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21

ETC.. the bill contemplated their payment
in money. A subcommittee had waited
on the President and he assented to their
representations.
Mr.. Dawes raised the point of order that
it was supplementary to state the views
Of the President on any pending measure
Of legislation.
The Speaker so ruled.
Mr.. Wilson said he would withdraw his
statement. -t- A1H44 sAA
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the commit
tee was discharged from further considera-
ton OF the subject. s-.f-
Another scene OF Disorder
aud tlunult in the midst of which Mr..
Beck moved to adjourn, remarking that the
Republican side of the House was so noisy
that no business could be done.
Mr.. Conger asked that Mr.. Beck's words
be taken down as rejecting on his fellow
members.
The Speaker remarked that Mr.. Beck
=Only stated an obvious truth and his words
were not i'm any degree slanderous.
Mr.. COnger said he was only prevented
by courtesy from making the same point in
reference to the Speakers remarks.
The Speaker expressed his desire TO have
them taken down.
The House then resumed the cOnsidera-
lion of the business on the Speakers ia
BILE. and
The supplementary Civil Rights Bill
was soon reached.
Mr.. Eldridge moved that the House adj
j0urn. LOst-yeas rs, nays Ia.
The vote was then taken on the passage
.resulted-yeas 40, nays 81. There not
being two-thirds in its favor, as re4uired by
the order under which the
business on the Sneakers table
was taken up, the bill was not
passed, and still remains on speakers
table. The following Republicans voted in
the negative: Butler, of Tennessee, Harri-
son, Hyde, LowndeS, Phelps, Ray, Sener,
Smith, of Virginia, Stadard, st. John,
Thomas, of Virginia, and Thornburgh.
No Democrats voted for it.
The Texas Pacific.
Senate bill supplementary TO the Texas
Pacific Railroad act was passed.
Mr.. Garfield presented the conference re-
port on the deficiency bill. After explana-
ton the report was agreed to.
No Thanks 90 Cuba.
Mr. Rainey, of South Carolina, asked
leave TO offer a resolution complimentary Of
the Cuban patriots in their efforts for the
abolition of slavery and the slave trade, but
Mr.. Garfield objected.
Several motions to adjourn or take a re-
cess were made at this time, I'll p. NJ but
were rejected and the House resumed bust
ness on the Speakers table.
AT 11:40 p. NJ. the House adjourned until
Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
GERMANY.

BREMEN, June 20.-The Agricultural
Exhibition was visited to-day by the King
of SaxOny. There are large number of
american exhibitors, and many of them
have received prizes.
The Senate of Bremen to-day gave BAN
quet in honorOf the Exhibition. The Crown
Prince, Frederick William, of Germany,
spoke in reply to toast given TO the En-
pressed hope that the foreign exhibitors
would, on their return to their homes, con-
vey the assurance to their countrymen that
nowhere was the wish for peaceful con-
tinuance of the labOrs of civilization
stronger than in the rehabilitated German
empire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
ANXIOUS CREDITORS.
bankruptcy Proceedings Instituted
Against the Southern Division Of the
St. Louis and Southeastern Rail-
road.

st Louis anu SOutncSstern Kali
road.
Proceedings looking TO the appointment
of a receiver for the Southern Division of
the ST. Louis and Southeastern Railroad
are pending at Henderson, Ky. Ii seems
that man named Joseph Horner was given
iuegnent against the road for injury by ac-
cident for $1,000 aud an exc
cutiOn was issued upon this judg-
ent. II returned no property to
levy ON. A bill was then fled by lIOrner
i'm equity, making the hOndholders OF the
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Rail-
road and also the st. LoniS and Southeast
ern Railroad (cODsOlidated) parties TO the
suit. The bill asks that the interest on
bonds not paid be settled by a receiver and
the judgment of Homer be satisfied. The
bOndhOlders Of both roads join in the
prayer Of the petition aud ask that
the road be sold and receiver
he appointed. BOndhOlderS representing
between $4,000 and $4,000 have joined
in the above prayer, and the deed of trust
provides thai whenever the interest on
bonds has been unpaid for sixty days the
bonds also became due; and in that case,
bOndhOlders representing SOD 900 can file
a petition to put tho road in bankruptcy.
On account Of these proceedings. Judge
Ferris and the Railroad Commissioners IT
Davidson county will at once take steps
for the protection OF It's interest in the
road, and meeting will be held tomorrow
with thai view.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
FOREIGN.
Collision i'm the Sea of Marmora--
800 Lives Lost.
Ministerial Crisis i'm Holland.
Interesting Batch of Brazilian
News.
BRAZIL.

NEW YORK, June ga letter from Rio
JaneriO states that Don Antonio DE Costa,
Bishop of Para, arrived there May 10, and
was Immediately formally arrested upon a
warrant of the supreme tribunal of justice,
and taken 10 the Arsenal of Marine, to the
apartments previously occupied under the
same circumstances by the Bishop of Olinda.
There a number Ofultramontianeg gentlemen
and clergymen got up a little scene
by casting themselves on their
knees in the dust TO kiss his
hand, but his arrival as a prisoner has
created a very trifing interest and has
hardly been noticed outside of these cir
cles. The Government has not yet made
any statement in reference to its further
course i'm the ecclesiastical question. IL
has. however, taken the registration of
births, marriages and deaths from the
priests and handed it over to the Justices
of the Peace, who are elective judges.
This measure will be a serious blow to
clerical emOluments and influence, but
will permit completeness in the recOpiS..
The Fall i'm Coffee.
Gold and foreign exchange have risen to
s per cent within a month, chiefly from the
almost complete stoppage of shipments Of
coffee, owing TO the great falls which have
occurred in prices abroad. The enormous
fall in price of coffee caused very severe
losses among shippers. The fall was s5a
S6aS9 in many shipments.
An association of farmers, gotten up to
protect themselves from middle men,
shipped very largely before the news, and
fOur-iifths of the SSOO,OOO capital is lost,
greatly to the delight Of sackers and ex-
pOrters.
The sugar industry can hardly struggle
along. The slaves in Brazil have decreased
fifty per cent. since 1850, when the slave
trade was completely stopped. The regis
tratiOn of slaves last year was 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21

The Alpine Maids Lament, for the piano
BY ]. c. Meininger. Published by Jas.
A. Mcclure * Brother, Nashville. This IS
the production Of one Of our own compos-
ers, and brought out by home publisher.
We need only say that it reflects credit on
both, as Meininger's genius needs DO in
PRODUCTION i'm Nashville or vicinity.
The Nessrs. Mcclure have also placed IN
our table the following:
Daisy and I-SOns and chorus; words
and music BY John Ford.
Meet Me with Niss-A beautiful song,
with chorus; music by Eastburn.
When Mary was 4 IaSsie--By Wilbur \.
Chrisiy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
LATEST MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, June 20.-COttOn dull;
middling 1896; net receipts 661 bales; gross
6Gl bales; sales 40 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 20.-CottOn dull;
middling l6c; low middling l55c; good or
binary 15c; net receipts sos bales; exports
coastwise POI bales; sales - bales; stock
1883 bales.
MOBILE, June 20.-Cotton quiet and
easy; middling l6sc; nee receipts ZIG
bales.
GALVESTON, June 20.-COttOn-NOm-
inally &c lower; good ordinary 153c; mid
ding 175c; net receipts 90 bales; exports to
Great Britain 90 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
THE TURF.
The Closing Day at Jerome Park.
Six Races and a Large Attend
ance.
The winners: willie Burke. Atfila,
FadIadeen, SPringbOk, Katie Pease
and LOriIfard's James A.

FatiIadeen, SPringbOk, Katie Pease
and LOriIfard's James A.
NEW YORK, June 20.-This was the
sixth and last day of Jerome Park races,
and brought out the best attendance of the
season, notwithstanding the disappointment
of Thursday last.
The first race was for purse of 500 for
two year Odds. Untried stations or out of
untried mares allowed three pounds; if both
five pounds. The winner of the Juvenile
stakes to carry seven pounds extra. Dis
tance one-half mile. The following horses
started: Victorious, Weasel, Littell's chest
nut filly, Willie Burke, Calvin and InO.
Willie Burke won easily by three lengths,
Calvin second and Weasel third. Time
81.
The second race was for purse of five
hundred dollars, for three year Olds which
have not won this year, tillies to carry lO5
pounds, beaten maidens allowed five
pounds. Distance one mile. The starters
were: Harry Felter, Scratch. SangamOna,
Thompson's C. f. Macaroon, Erastus, Cor
ming, Reform and Attila. Attila won
easily by four lengths, ThOmpsOn'S FLY
second, Scratch third. Time, 1:44a.
Thethird race was a free handicap, sweep
stakes of S25 each, if not declared out,
with $500 added, the second horse to re
ceiye Sl2J out of the stakes, distance one
mile and an eighth. Fadladeen, Duckden,
Artist, Minnie Mac and Minstrel started.
Fadladeen Won, Duckien second, Artist
third. The race was won by two lengths.
Time. 1919.
The fourth race was a free handicap for
sweepstakes of $50 each, if not declared
out. with 5000 added, the second horse 10
receive $50 out Of the stakes. Distance
Is miles. Springbok and Lizzie Lucas
started. Springbok was an easy winner in
2:55.
The fifth race was free handicap stake
of $50 each. if not declared out, with
81 900 added. Second horse to receive
500 out of the stakes. Distance p miles.
Shylock. Village Blacksmith, Katie Pease,
Meredoc and FellOwcrafi, started. This
was the best race of the day-katie Pease
first. Meredoc second, and Fellowcraft
third. Time, 4:355.
The sixth race was a match for $500
each, half forfeit, distance Of mile: T..
Lorillard's James A and La NJ. Lorillard'S
.Hvder Az started. James A won III l:l9.
The PIttsburS Races.
PITTsBURG, June 2O.-The races al
Fittsburg Driving Park closed to-day. The
great trot of the meeting took place to-day,
for horses that had never beaten $50. The
purse of 500 was Won by Stewart Mallory
in three straight heats. TIE 1921, 2:;i2,
2:3Ii. Slow Go was second, and Lady
Alice third.
The second race was for $40 horses;
purse $500. East End won this race in
three straight heats. Silver Maid second and
Blonde third. Time 2:42, 2:46, IA.
The third was match race for purse
of 500 best > in 3. Won by Philadel-
phia Bay in two straight heats. Time
2:I2. PAP.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
ILLINOIS.
Important Decisions ON the Assess.
ment of Corporations.

ment Of Corporations.
CHICAGO, June 20.-A Springfield spe-
cial saws the Supreme Court of Illinois has
rendered decision in the case Of Porter ct
al against the ROckfield, Rock Island and
St. Louis Railroad Company, which in
wolves the question Of assessment by the
Board of Equalization of the capital stock.
The decision suStains the Board Of Equali-
zation, aud is OF great interest as it virtual
w decides all similar cases brought before
the Supreme Court. The decision con-
cludes as follows: Gwen from the appel
late's own showing, it is difficult TO conceive
that the assessment does it injustice. The
capital stock paid in is presumed to have
been used in the corporate business, and
this indebtedness could have been lawfully
created for no other than corporate pur-
poses"
In the case Of the Western Union Tcle-
graph Company against Lieb, the court
holds that persons residing il this State
owning shares of stock in corporations
created BY the laws Of other States, must he
taxed only on the value of such shares: that
the assessment for taxation of the capital
stock of the Western Telegraph Company,
a foreign corporation, is unauthorized by
law and void, and the collection Of the tax
levied upon it must be enjOined in the
various counties of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Its Big Gun To he Heard From To-
Morrow Night.

Col. j. J. Hickman, of Kentucky, Right
Worthy Grand Templar of the World, l. o.
G.. T.. one Of the most effective speakers
that has ever visited Nashville, will
deliver an address at the Opera House to-
morrow night, commencing at o'clock.
He will arrive in the city to-day at ] o'clock
=. VI. and will be met AT the depot by a
few members of the Order, but no formal
reception will be had.
All the lodges of Good Templars in and
near the city will meet at the hall Of Rock
CITY Lodge, No. l, over the Fourth Nation
al Bank, at p. NJ. tomorrow night, and
from there they will march 10 the Opera
House.
Col. Hickman will be escorted from the
Maxwell House to the Opera House by
committees from the two different Lodges.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the ~. JOseph's Silver COrnet
Band. There being no admittance Zee,
the house will doubtless be- crowded.
When he last spoke in Nashville, hundreds
wer unable TO gain admittance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-21
THE CANDIDATES AND THE CON.
VENTI0N.

We see trouble ahead. The candi.
dates are dead against a convention
and threaten to continue IN the field,
whatever may be its action. Now, this
looks as if harmony were further off
than ever. Do the candidates appre-
ciate the gravity Of the situation:
If so, let them face the music
at once. They propose TO hold
n conference at the Courthouse to-mor-
row morning with a view to deciding
what course to pursue. 1t is under
stood among them, we believe, that all
Democrats and Conservatives who feel
any interest in the success of the party
are expected to be present, and we hope
TO see good come of this effort to adjust
what now appear to be almost irrecon-
cilable antagOnisms.