davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
Gtu oejperater @er6red,cr.

Wf EN- , hts, 20. Sft.-Berld)te aus T0rt
Smitb, 9lrf., r1elbeu, oaB ein 8unbes Ofar,
ifaa uon benz Sebiete Der Greef> Station bort
eingetroHen iit. Der WarldaQ bate einen
Desperate, gtamens Geomoutb, perbaften
mouen. Die grihtsbeamten trafen ben
Serbreber IN elmer S6lu6t, bon mo er auf
ietue Serfolger ihoB. Die Seamtsn ermioer=
ten OaS Seuer; am folgenoen Wtorgen iudten
iie OaS Serrain ab uno fanbcn cine bon Jtebz
mouths Srauen tDotlid) permunbet. Ser
S9urfe bate Die Srau Dor itd) gcitcut, 10 baB
tbr 2eib ibm als 8Oawert unO Sugelfang
Diente; auf bieie gSeiie bate er iein 2ebcn gez
rettet, Die 1rau ltarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22

Can Srausisco, 81. Sft. = Der
Oampier vSapan" briugt gtaf)rid)ten pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
S6iTSna6rid1tctt.
Die N6erbatt 2lltsiteiluu9 bon
2tueQotti1sE Is Dtffffi1. 0HN

9uut 2a6elbepenen Ian8ten gciierH BON Yattiz
more Die Sarten pGolum5u5" in @remcrbGocn unb
rNli" in 9oroeGur an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
Sic @abt in Wepa0a.

SanSransisco, 81. Sttober. - Gs
berrid)t bier ob Der sSabl III 9fepaoa groBe
slufregung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
sHIA GGncorbia.
# Ieatfdes Cbeatfr.
Irttlttdler Sirettor........ @aitao Gd,ereubera.
&apeameiter ......... ..Srof. Z. s.. StofctpaIS.
lreitas. ben 23. Sftober 1874,
sum ereR DiaIe

sum eriteR Utale
nit brillauter ueuer ausfnttuns:
nGine bnrnebme Che"
t''Led Astray'')
Seniaion5=Gom6bie in 9tten BON Sctaue Seuillet,
oeuth pon Seinrit 9dube, einqerittet fiir Qmerifa
oon 8uitGo ShereHbera
Gam "@ecmania=Gbeater" in 9ieip -gorf lette SaIon
Raiienltifl.
eintrits=Yreis 80 Gents, reieroirte SiBe 10 @ents
Relerorte Sise fir Oicie Soriteuun9 fino Dienitaq
pon uhr Dior9ens on int 8tbIiotbet. 3immer beI
,9oucor6iu" Su bd6eu.
aoeHos. (2l3-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
ssur0tbarer Gratric0raso i,t
SnotQtta.

Sort 8apne, Snb., 21. Sft. - Ser
Grajriebranp, weld)cr fiinf lReilen rpcitli9
BON bier wittbet, ntmn,t orobenoe 9imenIioz
nen on. Otan idDdtt, oaB 1O, 900 9(fer Brai=
rie nnO gSnlplanb an Der y2olebo. gSabaib>
gSeiteru=Sabn" entlang serit0rt iino. Sin
Oid]ter 9tau6 lagert iiber Der StaOt, ipel6er
ben Sag f0rmlid) perftnitert unb oas 9ltbuleu
eridmert. Dtan befiirdtet, oaB bas 5euer
bis 81 Der Stabt porOringt, i'm Safe fein Gs=
nef1 pfntritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
Dir BARRIER Range

bat iid eine Reputation ipesen hrerSori slibfei i'm
Rodjen, Baden uuo Spariamteit in Seueruug uno
ahnusuns erworbeT, iuelfes oieielbe ii6er Gne anz
oercn nTanges" erheb Stint GjroBen fir 6otels uno
gSobnbGuier perben fabr5irt nno ino 3um gSerfGuie
bel ~. G. gSppo e ontp.,
Sde Der Baltimore uno @utamItrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22
Gte s. o 63etfsrcife.

ct. gonts, Wto., 21. DIT. - Sberlt
Sreo. 3. @rant nebit @atttn fam beute bier
on unb itieg i'm vQinoell '5otel" ab. Den
Sag perbraf)ten ite in benz alten 6oneiteab,
etlldle Wtetlen Don Der Stabt entfernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22

-9te 0ampfer yGuba" bon Sananna,
ySou1b= =Imerica" Don 9tio nno ,Itla5" BON
Bort au= Brincc ltub bier eingetrofien.
-SnsDer beutlgcn Ssriammlung Der libe=
raj benofratiiben Srganiiation acceptirte
Sr. Sttenoorfer bic domination alS Ota=
pors=@anbioat.
Der 9ampfer 0Gitp Of gteip -gorf" lit
bier eingehofer.
Ser 9pfr. ,,Gitp Of Montreal" iit beute
bon QiperpOol angefommelt.
- Sri. Qlbant mad)te beute s(benb ibr
Debit in Der ylcaoemp of Otuitc" Dor erem
sablreiben, gldnseuben Sauie. Die Sriid)e,
0teiubeit uuo Der llnlfang ibrer Stinlnle
ld)ienen ba5 Bublifum 81 Iberraiben, uuo
bic SQn9erin wnroe pleoerbolt gerufen.
Sin peraaG,tt9er sSall.
BottS Suille, Bennl., 21. Sttbr. - SIS
beiBt, baB @liaS SeterS, etn pOblbefanuter
Siirger Sraduille'8, ermoroet moroen tit.
Man faub iein Snbrluerf friib beute Morgen
3 Dfeilen BON bier i'm @ebirge; Die 8feroe
maren an eiuem gaume feitgebunSen. 9tahe=
bel lag ein nit Sllit befledtes Seil. 9ie
2eid)e bat man bis bafiu nift erlauat, aber
man lud)t Inter 9roBer 9lniregnng Der Scu0l-
trrung na6 berielben.
BottSpille, y Ya., q. Sft. - Die |
Siirger uon bier burd)imd)en Die gSGlOer Der
naf) Dem s. Setter, bon mel
dem bertd]tet lunroe, baB er beute Wforgen in |
Der Jidbe uon 6radpille ermorOet norben lei. |
Seine nettercn 9lnjeidben als bes Sell, Der |
9teuolper uno Die Slutipureu iino bis iebt |
entbedt moroen. Setter peritd)erte fiirslid) |
ietn 2eben Su $4,000 uno besablte geltern in
BottSptue Die Brdmie. @eitern Ibenb borqte
er in 81. Glatr enen 6epoloer, nobel er be-
nertte, paB er iein Yiltol uergefen uno mebr
Selo BET itd) babe, ais gewObnltt,.
polt5iStea i'm 8unoe nit Sptelcrs..
Rid lnonb, Sa., 81. Sftbr. = Die Sc
gS. s. Snor unO Sobn gSren
oon Der 0tihmonoer PoliSet wurben beute aui
bic 4nfla9e perbaftet, hasu bebiililid1 gelpcieu
N ietn, oaB Sas. Nf. 6omlfer in elmer 2otte-
IL hitSe GhzN nnN1nr |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-22

in 9oniitana nod lange nid)t uorbei lit, idetnt
itd tdgltd flarer beraus5niteaen.
Sn New= Surrp, S.=G., fiibrten Die
Sorielungen ciues Circus iiber 2OO0 yteger
na9 Der Stabt. gei Der gelegenbeit entltanb
cine 6auierei, bic Sur GrmorOnng Oes Stabtz
Warihalles uno etues Negers fiibrte. gs
berrld)te grDEe Nufregung unb Die 8unbesz
truppen n1lbten gum Sd)ube oes Circus ellte
ld)retten.
9as @aibinaton .Sournal" bringt iolgen
beS Gapitel iiber q belt 8 Dbne: yllnlere
bieitgen Sd)neioer, Die DfterS iiber i6led)te
Yreile flagen, ,peroen eritauneu, roenn mir
ibnen n1ittbeiler, bab mand)e ibrer Gollegen
ebenio boben @ebalt erbaltelt, mie uniere Ga=
forb & SO. in geeip~Dort sabien ibrem 53u=
6ttpatrif bel Wtorbunf in Cincinnati erbdlt
Elm @ebalt bon $4,000; 8Omiaine, bel Sole
in Bittsburg, $4,000; Dillon bon ct. Souls
$4,000; 9rn. Sartram, iett bon Der bieitge1
Sirma Sartranl & &c., iuurbeu jdbr!ih
$4,000 angeboten, tpenll er na6 Chicago gebe,
nit @arantirung ieiuer Stelle anf fiinf Sabre.
3ablreibe anbere 3uldlneiber erbalten einen
jGbrl16en @ebalt BON $4,000 biz $4,000, mGb=
reno seipGbnlidle 3ni6neioer $1,000 bis $500
pro Sabr peroienen."
Sett bot auh Die ''People's liberal demo-
cratic" Srsaniiution IN Nem-gorf Ssualo
Stteno6rfer fiir Oas MaDorSz@mt non1inirt.
- 3nswilden bat 9r. s. Siibne, Dem bic
bentifen Gesublifager Die NonliuatiOn ansez
boteu batten, ab9elebnt.
Sie SriganDen BON @rie h MAN
Hnb Stalten nt6sen uns bon 3eit 5u .3eit
burA ibre fiibncn 5baten in Grltaunen leten,
bic ametttaniiden tperoen linen gar balb nift
na6iteheu unb babeu id;cu herte ben Sorsug,
baB ite iid nidlt nit Sleintsfeiten abgebell.
Nmertfaniide Sanfolebitable iinD l6on beute
einsig III ben Innalen Der Serbred,errpelt
Tait Der yebi feine gSo6e, in lpeld)er uidot bier
su 2anbe Elm Nanb ausgesiihrt mirb, iuie E,
| in Der alten 8elt faun m6glih iit. aaun1
| Iat fd pie Dffeutlid]e Wtelnilug iiber Den
Sanfraub in eiHem penniglpantl6eu 2anb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
LIVELY DASHES.
A Brace of Runaways sunday Evenir

A Brace of KunawayS Sunday EYenAnS
While Messrs. James Moore and Charles
Horn were riding along Summer street just
forth OF Cedar, last Sunday evening at .
O'Clock, the horse attached to the buggy IN
which they were out driving, became fright
ened at a team Of horses belonging to the
Fire Department, which were passing
along the street at the time, and dashed OF
at fearful rate of speed.
He had gone only a short distance when
he ran against the curbing of the sidewalk
and the shock threw Horn from the vehicle.
Going little farther the buggy struck a
stone and Moore was thrown out, his head
striking the pavement.
The frightened animal continued his
course up Summer until he reached Union
and there attempting to turn TO the right,
he ran heading against the building on the
northwest corner Of the two streets, dashed
himself violently to the ground and smashed
up the buggy generally.
Attempting to rise and start again, ms
feet became entangled in the harness and
he rolled over on the pavement. Before he
could extricate himself he was seized and
held be several gentlemen standing on the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Moore was taken 10 the mouse OF
Mrs. knthQny, who lives on Summer
street, near the corner Of Cedar, close to
where lie accident occurred. brs. BUist
and Winston were called in, and the proper
attention given to his wound, he having
received an ugly cut over the right fore
head. Although his injuries are severe
thew are not dangerous, and he will prOba-
hIv he ont i'm q few DAYS.
Mr.. Horn, more fortunate than ms COM
panion, escaped without the slightest
hurt.
A horse attached TO buggy belonging to
James Holt, which at the time was stand
inc in front of the City Hotel, of which he
IS the proprietor, became scared at the run
away horsa Of MeSsrs. Moore and Horn,
and turning the Corner into Deaderick, ran
through that street 10 the Square, around
the Square to the northeast corner, and OPP
posite Ewin, Pendleton & Co.'S he pulled
The buggy up ON the sidewalk, and on this
he continued until reaching College street,
when he plunged into the front Of Green
halge's drug store.
The result of this was to slightly damage
the vehicle and break out a couple of large
names of glass in the show window.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
THE SCHOLASTIC CENSUS.
fhe state superintendent Report
Postponed.

The scholastic population Of Coffee
county, as reported yesterday 20 the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction, is
3.j5S white, 3,032; cOlOred, 52l. And
that of OvertOn, 3,336-white, 1921; col
Ored, 115.
As the following circular letter to the
County Superintendents will show, the
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton has, with the consent Of the Comp
troller. deferred his report Of the scholastic
population Of the state, which was to have
been made yesterday, till the 18th inst,
Cheatham, Davidson, Dyer, Lewis, Shelby
and Union counties not having Yet been
heard from.
"Dear Sir: Owing to the fact that the
reports of scOlastic population have not yet
been received from all the counties, have,
with the consent Of the Comptroller, post
poned my report Of the scholastic pOpula-
ton of the State for 1874, TO the 10Th inst.
The semi-annual appOrtionment will there
fure not be made before that time"
L desire to call your especial attention 70
another matter. Before the school warrant
for your county can be issued, there must
be filed with the State Treasurer eertih-
cate from the County Court Clerk giving
the name ofthe Trustee Ofyour county and
attesting tie fact that he has given his
school bond as required by law. This ap-
plies TO all trustees, whether in office last
year or not. You will please have this
matter attended to in your county, if the
same has not already been done. Very re-
spectfuIlv. JNO. NJ. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
THE COURTS.


CRIMINAL CQURT.-Turner Greer, col
ored, charged with murder, found guilty in
the first degree, with a recommendation
that he be heard; motion made for new
trial.
Henry Sladen, cOlOred, charged with bur
glaTv and larceny, pending.
CIRCUIT COURT.-The Circuit Court
was adjourned until o'clock this morn
ing.
CuANcERY COURT. = The Chaneery
Court met at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
Chancellor w. F. Cooper presiding.
Anderson VS.. Huston, report Of sale con-
firmed.
Hickman VS.. Kiddell, order of sale re-
vived.
Cato vs.. Simpkins, dismissed at defend
ants cost.
McCrory vs.. Eastman, decree allowing
f. II. Hagan to file his petition.
McCfavOck VS.. Steger, guardian, etc, or
der appointing guardian ad litum-
Morris & StrattOn vs.. John ID. Horton,
decree ordering the receiver to pass his &C
counts.
Eff. Mulloy, administrator, vs., Mrs. 0.
n. Payne, agreement.
PRoBATE CoURT-M. l.. Higgins gave
bond and was qualified as trustee Of Della
Higgins.
Charles 4. Godsey gave bond and was
qualified as the administrator Of Christiana
S. and Margaret Williams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
The Grafton Tonight.

The celebration OF the anniversary of the
battle at Kings Mountain tonight at the
Exposition building will bring together a
larger attendance than usual. The Rev.
Mr.. Hoyt is to be the orator Of the evening
at the special request of the Historical So
ciety OF Tennessee. The battle was fought
on the It'll OF October, 1850, and the cele-
bratioK takes place tonight instead of to-
morrow night, in consequence Of Nednes-
day e7ening being the universal prayer
meeting night.
Ali active members Of the Historical So
ciety are requested TO meet at the study OF
Rev. Mr.. HOyt, basement Of the Frs
Presbyterian Church, together with COM
mittee Of the Board of Managers of the Elk
position, and the Post Band, at I O'CLOCK
this evening, for the purpose Of going IL
procession to the Exposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
Personal.

Rev. Frank d. Moore reached home yes
terday, after few weeks sojourn at the
springs, very much improved in health.
Gov. John G. Brown came up from Pu-
laski last night. ~
Mai. I. B. Kirby, of the Chattanooga
Times, is quartered at the Maxwell House.
He is one f the hardest working editors in
the State, and has found it necessary to
take a bTief respite from his labors.
In the notice ofcandidates for city offices,
published Sunday, We omitted TO mention
w. T. Beatty as candidate for City Mar
shal, and Inadvertently referred to VIM.
Haslam as the present Street Overseer, in
stead of ]. T. Quigley. The latter is a
candidate for reelection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
THE AMENITIES OF TRADE.
A weII-Deserved Compliment Neatly
bestowed.


The following well-meIited tribute to
Or. j. NJ. Sharpe from his fellOw-merehants
on his retirement from the old aud we'll
known house Of Rhea, Smith q Co., will
be read with much satisfaction by the Doc
tors numerous friends:
NASHVILLE, Oct. 5, 1S74.-Dr. J. NJ.
Sharpe: Dear Sir-Y our fellow-merchants
regret TO see by the announcemelit in the
public press, of the Sd inst, that you have
severed your connection with active busi-
ness after long and successful career
Always active in everything that tended
to the Advancement Of the commerce Of OGI
city, both by pen and personal direct adj
vocacy, you haye peculiarly endeared your
self to your associates in trade, and we feel
that cur community can lily afford TO lose
one whose Intelligent Efforts, sterling in
tegrity, honorable dealing, and liberal sen
timents. have added additional lustre to il,
high commercial standing. We fully ap
preeiate your superior worth and undOubt
ed capacity which, together with a mind o.
fine culture, eminently 1t you to adOrn any
vocation in life.
And while profoundly regrettine the
loOsening Of the ties that bound us to
gether as cO-labOrers in trade, we INDUCED
the hope that your retiracy is not final, but
at an early day yOu will again renew you
business relations with us.
1t is our Earnest desire, whatever may be
your intentions for the future, that the pros
perity you so richly deserve will aecompa-
ny you through life. Respectfully,
Hart & Hensley, G.. Z. b. French, Ord
way. Gordon * MCGUIRE, Norman, High
tower & Co., Sample, Williams & Co., j
II. Firth, j. W. Terrass & Co., r. +
Adams, L. H. Lanier 4 Son, Hooper,
Whitworth & Co., Webb, ScOggins & Co.,
Robertson, Higgins * Finch, Phillips
Jackson & Co, Or Brothers, Bailey
SpeTy, Sperry & Co, J. Lumsden & Co.
A. NJ. Perrine 81 Co., Ewing q Co., G.. Z
Hillman 4 Co, A Tyler & Co., Morris q
StrattOn, John j. MeCann, Turner Bros.
j. & L. Whorley, Gennett x Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
rau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Insure in the State Insurance Company
Two nice unfinished rooms for rent.
A handsome front room for rent.
Two furnished rooms wanted
Large trade sale at Reese * Co.'S We'd
nesdsy morning.
A chiid's hair bracelet lost.
An envelope lost, containing railroad
yr3sseS.
Tickets in French mutual pools sold at
Maxwell House morning and night, also al
race course at Z NJ.
Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. NJ. meets to-
night for work in Masters degree.
Arlington, Farrar x Weakley offer bar
cain in a house and lot in E3getield.
Be sure to read the display advertise
ment OF Huntingdon, to be found on TINS
naoe' He is in receipt of the latest styles
in bows and mems clothing.
Miss S Hardy, No. s St. Cloud Block,
Summer street, is now receiving a large
stock of millinery and fancy goods, and
invites an inspection of the same by the
ladies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
oc6 cod till jan25, T5ithp

alton that the Catholic Church eultivates
for eminent servants Of God, and especially
for her who bore The relation Of mother to
the Goldman. The services closed with
the Episcopal benedictiOn.
THE CHOIR
The musical portion of the services was
rendered By the Cathedral choir, Miss
Greener presiding at the organ; Miss Cur
rev. Mrs. Bowman. and SIessrs. Snyder,
Patteson and Smith. Miss Gilroy, of
Edrefield. also participated. This consti-
tuted quite a feature of the occasion, the
duet SdImdris HOstid, by Miss Currey and
Mrs. Bowman. being exquisitely rendered
and listened TO with Wrapt attention by the
whole congregation.
THE CHURCH. FL -,.-s 20
st. COlumba's Church is a monument Of
the zeal and sanguine industry of Rev. NJ.
Meagher under the most diScouraging cir
cuInstances. The greater portion of the
money spent in its erection was, we under
stand, collected by that gentleman in lee
turing tours over the country from Cali
fornia to Canada. The church IS finished
substantially, but not ornamentally. IL
rests with the home folks 70 give 1t the
finishing touches that will make II thing
OF beauty outside and in, Of which aspiring
Edgefield may be proud. Sundays work
was an important step in the internal en-
Enlistment.
ST. COLUMBIA.
As the name COLUMBIA is an unusual one
| in this longitude, We may briefly state that
the patron Of this church was an Irish saint
Of the sixth century, a spiritual son OF st.
| Patrick, and often called the Apostle OF
the Highlanders, his life and preaehings
/ being mainly among the Picts and Scots.
| In sos he left ireland as missionary, and
after visiting 0ronsay, finally established
himself in the island Of Iona, then called
Hy. Bridius, the Pictish king, refused al
first 10 hear him, and closed his gates
against the religious Intruder. COLUMBIA
/ besoueht God to attest his mission in some
wav, aud forthwith the royal gates flew
| Open Of their own accord. The King was
| impressed. and made him a present OF the
island, where he established monastery,
and set to work instructing other mission
ariez TO convert the people around His
sanctity, miracles and prophecies gained
him treat influence among the Picts and
Scots. After burying two kings of Scot
land in his island, and crowning third he
died about the age Of seyenty-six. After
| wards his body was translated TO Down
| and deposited beside those Of Saints
Patrick ard Bridget. His name COLUMBIA
is the Latin for ''dove,s and in allusior
to this, the island Of Hy was ever after
called Iona, a word Of Hebrew derivation
with the same meaning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
Elm Streef sunda1.school.

The following is the report of the Elm
Street Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
school, of which VIM. NJ. Mccarthy IS SUI
perintendent, and l.. Parkes and NJ. l..
Blanton Assistant Superintendent, for the
past year:
Officers and teachers At; pupiis 500,
showing an increase of 252 during the year.
OF the members of the school 40 are
members of the church, "a OF whom Joined
during the year. Out OF 10 stewards of the
church Is are members Of the Sunday
school. and Z out of nine trustees are con-
nscted with the school. All the members
of the choir are members Of the school.
The school expended last year, for all pur-
oses. SI,34SlT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
tennessee college of PharrIscy

The Introductory lecture to the second
session of the Tennessee College of PhT-
macy was delivered last night at the hall Of
the College in the Bank Of the Union
building, 81. North College street, by DIR.
Thomas Black.
The lectures will be continued regularly
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
the same place, and from present indica-
tions large and interesting class Is ex-
pected.
After the address, there was meeting OF
the Fellows, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: DIR. j. b.
Lindsey, President; J. NJ. Stafford, PHI. D.,
Vice President; ThOs. Black, Secretary;
Benz. Lillard, Pm. D., Treasurer.
Dr. j. II. Stafford was selected to deliver
the address at the annual commencement
next spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
Al the Hall.

VIM. Trabue, colored, was committed to
Jail Sunday, on the charge Of malicious
stabbing.
Randall Murray, colored, was committed
yesterday on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Frank Hill, alias} Bell, colored, was
committed by Justice Cassetty yesterday
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Virginius Holland, col
ored, charged with larceny, and John
Fuqua, colOred, charged with assault and
battery, were also committed By the same
magistrate.
Kit Maxey, colOred, was committed by
Justice Everett to answer to the charge OF
having stolen a small piece of wood. The
cost TO which the county will be put in this
case would suffice to buy several cords OF
wood,
Thos. Knox, confined in Jail on the
charge Of being ku-Klux, was released
on bond by United States Marshal Spence,
Yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MOBILE, Oc.. 5.-CottOn quiet; mid
ding IA 5a14ttc; net receipts 1896 bales; ex-
ports eoastTise 592 bales; sales $50 bales;
stock 12,175 bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. Cotton weak and
in less demand; middling nominally 14se;
net receipts 5,S72 bales; gross receipts s.
312 bales; exports eoastwise 5,453 bales:
sales 1906 bales; stock ., 75l bales.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 5. = Cotton quiet;
middling 14sc; low middling 14te; good
ordinary 1890; net receipts 1,174 bales;
gross receipts !, 200 bales; exports coastwise
9,797 bales; sales $50 bales; stock 1926
bales.
GALVESTON, Oct. 5.-COtton quiet;
middling l4se; low middling 14Sc; good
ordinary 13sc; net receipts Also bales;
exports 10 Great Britain TO bales; cOaStwise
362 bales; sales 400 bales; stock 1,SS3 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
DIAMOND COAL.

be supplied with this superior Goal at the
lowest market price during the winter. Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction. 1t is hard coal will not erunble
or slack, is easily ignited, burns eheerfnlly but
not too rapidly, leaves no cinder and but few
ashes. 1t is both clearly and economical.
Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner Of
Union and Cherry streets, win receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner Of Summer and
Crawford streets.
sep2 3m 4thp j. ". WARD, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
SERIOUS ARRAY.
Fight About a Woman.

At what is known as Poplar Top, near
MI. Pleasant, MauTy county, about nom
Iast Sunday, difficulty arose between two
neoroes. as to who should see some dusky
duek of the congregation of church, near
by, to her home.
one of the negroes, Hugh Scott, drew a
knife. stabbed his rival in the right side, in
fiicting wound from which he is not like
" to recover.
Scott, who is eighteen years OF age, with
very large eyes, and several teeth out in
front, made his escape, and at last accounts
was still at large.