Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Benz. Allen was released from Jail yes
terday, on bond.
Fines TO the amount of SIPS were i'm
posed in the Police Court yesterday.
party of Nashville men were observed
late last evening industrIoasly and Success
fully fishing for rats in a dark cellar way.
William Gains was sent down to the
city wOrk-house on a fine of $50. YES; err
day, merely because he belongs'to that class
who
Wake by the night and sleep by the day,
Clad in fathomless perjury"
a handsome young girl made application
at the Mayors Office yesterday for a railroad
pass to ChattanOoga. She said her parents
had died in Memphis recently, and that she
was trying TO reach Knoxville, where she
bas relatives.
sThe excursion down the river by steamer,
10 BiOomstein's Landing, will no doubt
prove one of the most pleasant of the sea-
son. The steamer will leave the wharf at
: o'clock this morning, returning about I
O'Clock this evening.
Judge Duling's temple of justice will be
presided over by Justice Baskette this
! morning, in consequence Of Judge Duiing
being advertised to attend picnic to-day.
This viii be the first time Judge Duling
has failed 10 hold court since his election,
year and a half since.
After next Monday, trains on the ST.
Louis and Southeastern Railroad will start
out and arrive at the company's depot in
stead ofthe Louisville depot. as heretofore.
Tickets for sale at the Southeastern depot
and at the Union Ticket Office, under the
Maxwell House.
r. II. Singleton. No. 81 Cherry street
has received for the current week Frank
Leslie's illustrated, Harpers' Weekly, the
Danbury News, the Weekly Graphic, New
York Clipper, Appleton'S journal, Police
News, New Sensation, BOYS and Girls
Weekly, and the Comic Monthly for July
Among the letters read at the reunion of
original Abolitionists, in Chicago, last
Wednesday, was one from Amos Dresser,
now OF LinwOod, Nebraska, but formerly
Of this city. The chairman said the letter
was from man who, thirty years ago, in
Tennessee, knew what it was to be publicly
whipped for having anti-slavery documents
and papers IN his trunk" Do any of our
old citizens remember such an affair?
Duckworth n CO., corner Cedar and
Cherry and Church and Cherry streets, have
received Harper's and Leslie's Weeklies,
Pilot, Irish World, DanbuTy News, Wood
hull Il Clatiin, AFpleton'S Journal, Floral
Cabinet, Clipper, Police News and Ga
Zette, Chimney Corner, Ledger, Weekly,
Fireside Companion, Star Journal, Satur-
day Night, Weekly Sun and Tribune, late
dailies, etc.
The cars on the Spruce and Broad street
lines continue to Perambulate those
th0roughfares until nearly eleven O'Clock at
night ROW, to The great satisfaction of sub
uIhan residents. Another car is TO be
put en- tie Broad street line il few DAYS.
Mr.. Charles Biomt obtained considerable
information with regard to the law yester-
day. He had Mary Haley tried before Jus
tice Cassetly on the charge Of stealing a
gold ring, which case was compromised
upon the ring being returned. Then Mary
had Blount arrested and tried on the charge
Of assault with pistol, which resulted
in his being taxed with the costs. Then
he had Joe Phillips and Bill Brown brought
before the court ON the charge of assault
and battery, and after that case had been
dispos Of, Phillips and Brown told Jus
tice Ca,s5tty that Biount had assaulted
them, and the latter was saddled with the
costs of another lawsuit.