davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
LEGAL SALES.
s.|,<>sSss, -'s-e's's'sss' s'''se-' @,>'-'''>
CHANCERX SALE
FOR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1871.

WEDNESDAY, lA1 10 10
TN PURSUANCE OS A DECREE BEN
| dered BY the Uhaueery Court at Nashyiiie IN
the case Of
A. Il. Trabue, Executor, ETC., vs. NieitO-
las HObsDD,
I wiz sell at public sale tic tire highest bidder,
At lie Courthouse at Nashville, at IL
o'clock II. on "Wednesday, The zOth
May, 1879,
the following described property, viz:
A tract OF about 95E acres, on the Whites
Creek pike in the DIST civiI district of Davidson
county, Tenn, about miles from Nashvnie,
and adjoining the lands Of Samuel Cfsey, NH-
b. living. and - Morrow.
Also. lots Nos. s-Ej, 53i- alsd 70 ieet Of Los
No $50 in Ewing's addition To NaShyile. -,
TERMS OF SAIE-Crcdits CT ., y, anu -
months. Notes required vi approves security
and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption
NATHANIEL BAXTER, yE-,
.,o. ,,,,e is.so Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
WOODEN WARE.

Wholesale prices:
BUCkETs-Per dozen, S2.25.
WAsHBoARDs-S2.25.
SIFTE.s-s2.00d2.50 so. -,...
TtBs=N6sr /, 2, s, 800, $500 and 800.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
ABoTT Roav IRop.

FLAT TURNIPs-It mas been often
urged that the turnip crop will never
become an important one in 4 country
that can grow good corn, In some
measure this is true, but our corn crop
is so steadily growing less in its yield
per acre, our stock and dairy interests
arc so largely increasing, land is be-
coming so much more valuable, and the
value of roots IN connection sCith other
feed, is becoming 50 generally accepted,
that it willsnot be long before the root
crop Will receive considerable attention
IN all the older settled portions of the
West In fact, such would seem alrea-
dy to be the case from the immense de-
mand for the seed, especially in Wis
consin and the other more northern of
the Western States.
The charge that it takes too much
labor certainly cannot be made against
the late turnip crop, for it is usually a
stolen one and receives little other at
tention than to SOW and harvest, and
that costs less than the harvesting of
the same number of bushels of corn.
Then, too, it Is my experience that al
though so much has been said to the
contrary, We can raise turnips Gin the
good old ways" just as we used to
''down East, and be quite as sure Of a
crop. During the past six years in
which have been growing fat turnips
quite largel y-some seasons as many
as thirty acres-I have had at least FIVE
good crops out of six.
Properly managed, and after little
experience, turnips can be grown, l
think, by any wideawake farmer, for
less than cents a bushel, including
rent and every expense, and if market
ed IN his own stables they are worth
from three to five times that much, and
taken to town few loads can usually
be sold alta very favorable price. In
exceptional seasons | have sold large
amounts at the same price as onions,
which In labor and money had cost five
times as much as turnips. In fact one
year with another they constitute a
good farm garden crop. My own do
not cost me five cents bushel when al
ready stored in the pit for winter, and
being raised for seed, they are toppled
and handled with more care than If in
tended for feed. But have usually a
plenty of sod land from which early
potatoes, early peas, and other titled
crops have been taken, leaving the
ground in excellent shape for the tur-
nip crop and securing all the benefits
of summer fallow without the expense
of it. Farm gardeners will find these
tn cOnstitute an excellent combination
for double crop, involving little labor
and risk, and fair proft-Prairie
Farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
UNION AND AMERicAS OFFICE,
NAsHvvihIsE, My u

UNION AND AMERicAS OFFICE,
Nashville, My II.
CoTT0x.
Il is TO be observed that the cotton mar
ket is now firm everywhere. A steady adj
vance in New York fot Several days pro
duced IN activity here far more gratifying
than that of last week. More cotton
changed hands and prices were better.
Dealing has been confined to the lower
grades. New York to-day rose another &c,
with strong demand for the inferior
classes. and closed strong. Sales here were
GOT bales. No iniddling offered. Feeling,
tie best, aid the iiiarket firin 6t the follow
quotations:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT Oh THE CONDITION
OF THE
Third National Bank
AT NASHVILLE,

IN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE,
At the Close Of Business GA the list
day Of May, fs7s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
BANKING.
FINAkCE AND TRADE.
NASHVILLE QUOTATIONS.

LOCAL STOCKS.
louisville and Nashville Railroad stock. 90. 50
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stock. IS
Nashville and Chattanooga and st. Louis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
PR o CT II A NJ NJ E:
FIRST DAY.
TUESDAY. MAY IN 1874
SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY,, HAY 20, 1874.

FIRST RACE--JOhnsOn stake. For all
ages; SO entrance, p p. $500 added BY the Asso-
citation For a dash of two miles and quarter.
Second, 500; third, $50. To be run the second
day OF the Spring meeting, 18Th Closed with
twelve entries
SECOND RACE-AssOciatiOn Purse, $500.
Mile heats.
THIRD RACE.-AssOciatiOn Purse, $50.
Dash Of a mile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13

L w c. Butterheld, Cashier First National
Rank of Nashville Tenn, do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief
W. G. BUTTERFlELD, Cashier.
STATE OF TESNEssEE-COUNTY OF DAVID
soN-SvOrn TO ard subscribed before NE this 9th
da, ri Nav. liza. JOSIAH FERRISS,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
NJ. BURNS.
=. G.. EWING, Z DnectOrs-
e.. 4. PSRSoNS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13

A MORMON bridegroom married thee
blushing brides at once last week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
SPECIAL DISEASES.
On. WHITTIER,

g. - ch,r,-s street s.. Lasi. No. has been iogrsf g.
saeed ia the trcaiar1t ef on feri AMI sexa q dsse
80, aav 81 Lpgis. TIE err pa efa So
80 se2ua dcbiiry sad iup1-c by 81 -
Ron az seize husc IN ylh nal eNcrss-s :, 1i
lir- r. ansn-ss SEMINAL sso-s. deti-T e1.s, -
.issr fcfeovc ueu,r rnlpescn the fi-e rhy aka &c.
averssn society o. uaies ccn:1stcn Or ileas hiss
sr,a cover are pcrnzneatlg cared. Panphlet > FeS-a
nee very letter inquiry with ooe s-anp snsHeret
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13

T. John Porterheld, Cashier Of the Fourth Ma
ti0nal Bank of Nashville, do solemniy swear
tbaf The aboye statement is true, to the best OF
INV knowledge and belief.
ny JOHN PORTERFIELD, Cashier.
State Of Tennessee, county of Davidson
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this the sth
day of May, 1874 ,o,,~-,, =, %
COrrect-Attest.
HENRY HART,
VIII EVANS, Directors.
THOS. Platter,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
A GARD.

A CARD.
U,HANKFUL FOR TUE LIBERAL PA
tT0Dage OF our friends and OF the public, ald
earnestly endeavOring 20 merit the eoiihasnse
and qOOd wili Of the same, announcement nj L
hereby made TINT our shop is situated On iot No,
IS south Cherry street, where we can pc DUE, DUE,
at ali times ready to execute AL orders entreseeO
to Us with ncatness and dispatch.
3 A. & G. II. DAVIDSON,
Carpenters and JOiners, Nashville, Tenn
api9 till my 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
RESOURCES.

/, Edgar Jones, Cashier of the Third National
Bank Of Nashville, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement Il true, to the best OF my knOR-
edge and belief. EDGAR JONES, Cashier
STATE OF TENNESSEE, County Of Davidson
Sworn to and subscribed before me this11th
day of May, 1874.
COrrect-Attest:
WV. BERRY,
J. KIRKMAN, Directors
y. WEAVER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank.
OF NASHVILLE, TENN,
Al the Close of Business Way L, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
SEEDS.

&German millet advanced during the
week, and still smacks of an upward tend
ency. Seeds may be had at the following
prices;
Red clover 800; sapling $500; timothy
S4.0O; red top s1.6061.75; blue grass s1.50;
orchard grass S3.OO63.25; Hungarian 81 .25;
Missouri millet Sl.2oi German millet s1.S0
also.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
View York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, May 12-Business was quiet
with importers and manufacturers agents
and there was a slow jobbing movement.
The market for cotton goods is quiet at
unchanged prices. Brown standard sheet
ings are in better demand. Prints are quies
in first hands. WOrsted dress goods are in
moderate request. Hosiery is more active.
Black grenadines are selling well at firm
prices. Black mohairs and cashmeres are
fairly active.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, May 12.-Flour dull and
shade lower at s5.5Hss. ga Wheat dull
and shade lower at SHELLS. Corn ia
75c. Oats steady at 5Oa 5Sc. Rye steady
at SI.OS. Barley dull but unchanged.
Mess rerk-demand fair and market firm
at SI7.5U. Lard-=stesm 10aal1c; kettle
lie. Bulk meais-demand fair and market
firm shoulders 6!a6sc; clear rib Sbc at
country points; $S-90s9.OO here for spot;
&C for buyer May; clear 94sc all loose. Ba-
con active and finn; some sales higher, Us
9ic; clear irregular. selling at 10, 10sa1Osc,
closing at outside, all packed, also sales Of
clear iooss at 0Jc. Whisky steady and
pnarlyat firm at Ono
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13
View York General MARKETS.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May12. Flour quiet and
unchanged; family s7.T5aS,25, Wheat dull;
Ohio and Indiana red s1.55af.56, western
spring 8. 4SaI so. COrn-weStern mixed
dliieti old S5as6c. new sic: Oats quiet;
western mixed &c; white 64a6jc. Rye
steady at S1a1.O5. Provisions quiet. Mess
pork s17.25a1T.50. Bulk meats-shoulders
61a6fc; clear nib sides 9ia12c. Bacon
sfonids+s nc. dear rib sides 1O!c. Lard
1Osc. Butter-wesl6rfi dtSii end lover, fair
to good 2Sa32c; choice SIC. Coffee quiet
and unchanged. Whisky steady at csc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-13

eSeS->sSa sslr< =
DERSONAE-J. II. Chambers, sos Locust
il street, St Louis, Mo-, is general agent for
AppletoRs American Cylopsedia- Revised sam
ole sheets sent on application
aP2 lot sun, wed Fri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

LOCAL MATTERS.

CuuRcu NoTES.-At the Union Station
Methodist church on Sunday evening Mr..
Thomas S...ArmiStead was chosen supcrin-
tcndcnt OF the Sunday school.
At the Seventh-Street Christian church
one person was received for baptism, one by
letter. and one restored.
At St. Paul'S ut night Rev. Mr.. Sans
preached for DR.. Minnigerode. s.
At the First Baptist church, in the ab-
sence Of the pastor, Rev. j. Is. Hutson
preached in the morning, and Rev. Kerr
Tupper at night. At the Second church one
person was baptized by the pastor at night.
At Gracs-Street church two persons were
baptized. At the Leigh'street church two
persons were baptized on "Wednesday night,
seven others on Sunday, and thirty-seven
were received. Ee
Sunday was the tifth anniversary OF the
pastorShip OF Rev. DR.. Garlick, Of Leigh.
Street Baptist church. 9n the afternoon he
briefly alluded to it, and 1t is expected that
he will preach a sermon appropriate TO the
occasion shortly. The church has greatly
prospered since he assumed charge, having
added to its membership considerably over
two hundred members-the total member.
ship at this time being between eight ana
nine hundred. There have been within the
past four weeks thirty-eight conversions,
and on Sunday night there were ten or
twelve iuquirerS. The meetings VIII De
continued every uight this week at o'clock.
At Centenary Methodist church Kew. -.
2. Wills, presiding elder, preached morning
and night. At Ciay-Street church Rev. " II.
liam Il. Christian, of Lynchburg, preached
in the morning and the pastor at night. Al
Broad-Street church Rev. Alexander Brown,
Of Randolph Macon College, preached morn
ing and night. At Oregon Rev. William b.
McGilvray preached at II O'Clock. The pas
tor at night received FIVE members by pro-
fession. At Sidney Rev. George c. Wander
slice received four members. BE viii com
mence q protracted meeting on "Wednesday
night
At the First African Baptist church on
SUNDAY one hundred and eighteen persons
were received for baptism, of which mum
Der seventy.two were baptized. The rest
with number Of others, will be baptized
on Sunday next. The revival is still II
progress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
MANCHESTER NE wS.

CITY PoLIrIcs.-All the ward clubs meet
this week to appoint registration commlt-
tees. :,
The registration offices will be open Ia all
the wards next Monday from sunrise to sun
act. and continue open seven days. All ro-
tiers must re.register.
THs New OFFIcriLs.-The office Of the
clerk of the Hastings Court is at present
with the county clerk the crier of the Hus-
tings Court at the Office Of the clerk of the
Circuit Court; the city treasurer Hull
street between Ninth and Tenth; auditor
and commissioner Of the revenue ut Council
chamber --
THB GTY CEMErERY.-Great improve
ments have been made at the new cemetery.
and when others which are contemplated
are COMPLETED it will be beautiful place.
No name has been selected, but the commit
ree have several under advisement.
THs CouRrs-The following courts will
be held during the present month County,
May 11th; Circuit, May 18th; Hastings, Nay
18th.
MARKET HouRs.-Until otherwise ordered
the city market will close at 10 A. III. daily:
On Saturday it will REOPEN from 8 to .
P, n. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

YouEa Nuns MISSIONARY SocIErY.-The
Young Mems Missionary Society of the Sc.
cond Baptist church held their annual meet
ing Sunday afternoon and elected the follow.
Ing officers for the ensuing year: President,
W. j.. Whitehurst; Vice-President. T. r..
Mayo; Corresponding Secretary, William p.
Smith; Recording Secretary, Luther R.
Barnes; Treasurer, William Ellyson; Libra.
rian, e. D. Starke. .sG's,.. f.,
The following life members were elected
to the Baptist General Association OF Vir.
ginia: j. j. Hopkins, George C. Jefferson, C.
g. Courtney, I. 7. Mayo, and A. H. Robins.
During the past year the Society has been
sustaining two missionaries in the State
Rev. E. A. Leonard and j. b. Van. The
former is laboring in Tuzewell and the latter
in Scott county. This Society has also sus-
tanned the native convert, Rev. Wong Ping
San, at Shanghai, China. The three TO.
getber have baptized about seventy-fiye per-
sons within the past twelve months. In
Tazewell county one new church and Sum-
day-school have been organized, and in the
same county house Of worship is being fn-
ished and another just commenced. About
seven hundred dollars have been raised and
expended in prosecuting the work Of the
Society Ia foreign and State missions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
HYporHEcArIoN wAHruovsE-Under The

HYPorHEcArIoN WAKrHo ouss.-Under the
" Warehouse law" recently passed by the
General Assembly of Virginia, Ar. Asa Sny-
der has established licensed warehouse, IN
the new aud very large building at the cor.
per of Cary and Eleventh streets, for viz
iron, blooms, pig.lead, copper, and othe"
metals. For consignments Of these articles
warehouse receipts will be issued, stating
the market value of them, marked nego-
liable. if authorized by the consiguor. 1t Is
said that such certificates will find ready
purchasers, or may be used as collaterals in
making loans. Mir. Snyder, as an expert
enced iron.merchant and furnace agent,
ought to secure from the producers or
metals very large patronage for bis new
enterprise. Licensed warehouses for other
branches Of trade will soon be established.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
AucrION SALES THIS DAY.

LYME d BROTHER, ~ NJ, q farm In Fairheio
township, Henrico county, four miles from
Richmond. Also, stock, farming implemenls'
growing crops.
GRUBBS G WILLIAMS, P. n, executor. sole
of the br,ek residence at the southeast corner OF
Franklin and FouGhee streets.
JOHN ". WRIGHT, sheriff, II 4. H., at sheriff 8
Office, No. Ills Main street, lot OF furniture
W.B. ROBINS will sell at P. H., in front OF the
custom-house, a cottage and lot OF ground near
this city-.old by order Of the bankrupt court
GODDIN, WARREN s co. will sell at Pm:
three building lots on Clay street. ID rear VI
Spring Park Brewery.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, P. n, framed house
on Eighteenth street
W. GODDIN, p. r., store and dwelling south
.ids OF Broad between Madison and Monroe
l. streets
COOK &LAUGHToN, 10 4. NJ, furniture oeds'
chickens, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

DEATH oP Nh. WILLIAM b. RANDOLPH
Mr.. William B. Randolph, one OF the most
bichly-esteemed citizens of Henrico county,
died at his residence {" Chatsworth y, about
two miles from this city, on Sunday after
noon, at the advanced age Of eighty-one
years.
Mr.. Randolph was born and raised at
Chatsworth, although he lived for time in
this city in building which formerly stood
upon the site of the National Bank Of Vir-
pinia, at the northwest corner Of Main and
Eleventh streets. He married Miss Sarah
Rutherfoord,.a daughter Of hr. Thomas
Rutherford, and had two children, neither
Of whom, however, lived to be grown.
Mr.. Randolph was more than once men,
Der of the General Assembly, and repre-
sented the county of Henrico, where he
moved after his marriage. He was presld-
Ing Justice Of the same county for many
wears, and was also high sheriff for one
term.
The beautiful and wellknown estate OF
" Chatsworth," where Mr. Randolph lived
and died, was settled BY his grandfather be-
fore the revolution, during colonial times.
It extends from the Osborne turnpike to the
river, and is still prominent point Of inter-
est in Henrico county. He had been i'll for
some time, and died Of dysentery. He was
quite wealthy man, owning good deal OF
real property in Richmond besides the valu-
able estate in the county of Henrico..
His remains will be buried this afternoon
in the old Adams burying- ground, corner OF
Marshall and Twenty-third streets, where
the remains Of his mother and wife are in
tered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

DeHp FROM THH EFFECTS OF WHIsxEE.-
Coroner Taylor was notified Sunday morn
ing that a dead woman had been found IN
the kitchen at No. S12 Cary street, "here
Mr.. S. D. Hicks resides. The Doctor pro.
ceeded to the house, and ascertalned that
the woman's name was Frances braxton !;
that she was last seen on Saturday night
making up the bread for the family; that
she was about fifty years old; and that hr.
Hicks on coming down stairs on Sunday
morning found the bread upon the stove and
the woman lying dead upon the floor. He
also ascertained that the woman had been IN
the habit Of drinking very freely, and
although she was just getting over spree
when she died the Coroner concluded that
her death was from the effects of drinking.
He deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05
u. mary'n German Cathode Csurcn-
Interesting Services suns.av

W.
The services at st. Mary's lCserman, coth
ilc church on Sunday! were of an mn, s,,an. :.
interesting character, it being the davMos
annual recurrence-set apart for the admins.
tration the sacrament Of holy conmnn;o,,
for the first time to such Of the youth of the
congregation as were deemed sufficiently in.
structed in their faith to be allowed to par.
take Of this holy sacrament. -!
AT 10 O'Clock In the morning, solemn
High Mass. was celebrated !; Rev. Father
Benno Hegele officiating rs celebrant, with
Rev. Father Hermann Wolfe as deacon and
Rev. Father Janssens (of the cathearaD Of
sub-deacon. ag
The candidates for first communion, nine
girls and ten boys, were neatly dressed-the
girls ffl white with flowing wells and beauti.
full Wreaths on their heads, and the boys in
black suits with sprays of artificial flowers
on the left lapel Of their jackets. Each
girl and boy had companion similarly
dressed, bearing a lighted wax. taper, who
acted as their escorts. They were assigned
seats in the front pews of the church, and
when the proper time arrived in the mass
service the candidates proceeded in couples
TO the foot of the altar, where they knelt
and received the blessed sacrament from the
L
Oh tne ceremony was truly impressive.
ReV.s Father Hermann preached an appro-
PIRATE sermon, addressed mainly to the
youthful candidates, in which he laid before
them the greatness of the blessing accorded
them on that day, and what was expected Of
them in the future in their line of duty to
their God, their parents, and their fellow
beings. The discourse evidently not only
deeply impressed those to whom it chiefly
applied, but also the entire congregation, as
many of them were moved to tears.
The music of the mass was Of deScrip-
ton fittingly appropriate to the solemn oc.
caslon, McCann's orchestral band having
been secured to assist in its rendition. Mil
lard's popular mass in G was sung by the
choir, with the orchestral accompaniment,
in manner rarely if ever before equalled in
st. Mary's church. At the Offertory, LAM
billette's grand chorus, Laude Zion, in D,
was rendered with fine effect. At the con-
clusion OF mass, the officiating priest having
intoned the "Grosser Gott" (Te Deum), it
was taken up by the choir and congregation
and sung with great spirit and feeling.
As the congregation were leaving the
church Captain McCann, with his band,
performed beautiful march on brass instru-
ments. The music was under the direction
Of Professor J. Dwell, the organst of the
church. The choir for this occasion con-
sisted Of the following ladies and gentle
men: Sopranos, Mrs. j. Duwell (principaD
and Misses II. Schade, Caroline Schultz, E.
Kobe, and Mary Ross altos, Misses Vic
toria Pohl and Lima Eek; tenors, Messrs.
August Fischer aud j. Duwell; bassos,
Hessrs. John A. Pizzini and Joseph Ross.
In. the afternoon there were the devotions
incidental to tho month Of May, followed by
benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament, at
which the music was also very fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-05

Do1SGs OF THE GRAND JURY YESTERDAY.
The grand jury Of the Hastings Court, com.
posed of Messrs. William w. Timberlake
Sforeman), Robert A. Paine, Z. F. Rag
land, Stephen PutIey, z. D. Eacho, 4. b.
deker, c. B. Lipscomb, James W. Shields,
and r. F. Williams, met yesterday and
found true bills for felony against the fol-
lowing persons: Thomas Collier, for break
ing and entering the house OF Valentine
Heckser with intent to steal;- Thomas Col
lier, breaking and entering the house OF
George F. Williams in the nighttime
and stealing let of wearing apparel,
q lot Of silvernare, all of the value of
s1OO: Thomas Collier, fer assaulting
and shooting Policeman John n.
Hobson:; Louis Davis, three indictments,
similar to the indictments against Thomas
Collier: Winston F. Rogers, for receiving
silver Known to be stolen from George F.
Williams; Henry Holden, breaking and en-
tering the carpenter shop OF Green d Allen
with intent to steal &C.; Wi.lam johnson,
breaking and entering the Danville depot
with intent to commit larceny; George Cole
man. breaking and entering the hen-house OF
Josenh z. Powers and stealing eight chick
ems in the nighttime; John S. Ceots, break
ing and entering the dwelling-house OF Jen-
ME Henderson with intent to commit lar
.ceny; William Brown, for numbering 20
.seph Jones; Il. II. Hudson, for being IN
strumeptal in the death Of Mary BOYD, &cs
The grand jury was adjourned until next
Menday,