davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

|, TOWN. lion. James II IIvlcy and
''H. h"""II' were in town Monday. look
/" unusually good hralih and spirits. owing.
Frrhap'. to ,aea,,. ho,r, anu, en-. Th.v
bI ro' I'VE Iret OF good. splid SNOW. at Quartz.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24
Dissolution Notice.

l. foro existing between John Foster and - Pc.
tereon in the Miners Home Hotel. and doing bud.
ness Under the firm name Of Foster 4 Peterson. at
Quartxburg Boise county. /. r.. has been dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. Foster having purchased tho
interest of Mr.. Peterson. viii continue to conduct
the business the premises M heretofore. receive
MI debts due tho arm, and pay all tho liabilities
thereof. JOHN FOSTER.
AQuAK79Duno I. T. January ~, ls7s-wAJ 9s3s /
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

"" P'o.sA N this i.s,.r Of our paper. and
"'' ''H'Iaa@ 10 do 20 hereafter. The PRICES If
= '@'''e' hngs, batter and sggs We shall
W.. " we h'l prices nf Nil farm productions
:" - We are able 10 procure them.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

lHE WORLD returns thanks I" Mr. Auditor
F''n'iy for copy Of The report OF the Con
Fft'."naI COMMITTEES On directions. The re-.
FoFI rrcnmneads the cl-ctloa of President,
pal 'la- PresIlrn; by direct vote of the pro-
z, aai y rata~r an interesting paper. We
PllA rerr 10 il hereafter
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

IhE District Cu1E; aorkrt. which We pub
- '0a1y contains tweuty-frar cases in all !:
4'ee criminal ard t.rntyoac civil Thr". Of
AVER ar' dlv"rcr cas.s Not bad. consid
[ ''"9 'aa, iHI' u the frat term of Court held
re " o'rr e'ght-rn months.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24
IDAHO CITY MARKET.

Beet. on i"'t. cents per pound.
Butter, good. fresh. 81 d"
Eggs. fresh, 81 per dozen.
Hugs, fat. un f.s,t. ] | cents per pound.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

o, g. 'HoiGE Aixstig was able to I'll, IN
0, 'ast' tor the Erst time in ten days
Il u' Her condition i. .,ill very critic.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

HENRY IRWIN. al Lower Pa,rttc valley,
was IN town "n Sunday last He brought in
twenty ur twrn,, .dsr head OF bcri cattle.
bringing thrm over thu snow slide on Harris
rad with much difficulty. The cattle l"ok
well. considering the great severity OF the
winter. aud make a fair quality Ut b--i Mr.
Irwin. lkr every other periodically inclined
aud sensible citizen. subscribed Tor the WORLD
JUICE CLARK. Clitus Barbour and Major
Huston. arrived in town. On Monday tnorn.
my LAST. having passed ,hr night a, '.1h-
Springs" The Judge is holding term OF the
Dls,rtc, Cour, here, and M-.sr. Huston and
Barbour are up professional BUSINESS.
MI Taos. ELtLur. Who has been ru..Ica,.
'ng nj kmm~ltvllr .nc. early winter r..
.urlcd ,o liah" City On Sunday las. Mr
EIIlo. r"p"ris The valley still c.vrrrd with
snow and toe Payrtte usrr frozen over att.
nsuuth bat clear 1T ice abuv, Hunts station
JrpoE AfANsoN SMITH. Of Bose City. mr.
rived in town on Monday evening last We
brIi.e- the judges sl.it i, one Of profrs.
I"nal nature. which will probably dc,aiu him
here during the tenn 81 Court.
MISS EMMA DAWSON, of PiacersIllc. ar.
rived IN town ou las, Mondays stage 10 pay
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

"'"L Is iuarral brewing hrreabouts
'"' correspondent of the Owyhee IRA.
tpn. .e '"' Keep bis urog. serure he'll be the
,n O2'r'' ~ 'h" drama. That .sculapian
'''P' 81 his Is whIi's the matter.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

]. '"'NAs BARRY received new sup
~ " 'p'''g ep"a' La, Monday. Call in aud
,fr ""@ At y" fresh md stylish appearance.
80 counters and shelves
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

Bay" Having determined to stay and
help to develop th,s country, l shall keep
a Full Stock Of Goods, 10 sell at Fair
L,ring Prices, and shall be glad to see or
hear from all IN ,cam Of goods IN my
line. Orders aciN be promptly filed and
on just as good terms as If The buyers
,cere present, and all packages of to 10
pounds I ,cM deliper Free al Centercile
and Plocerr,Ne. 9'lI s+sia
Idaho City. May %. 1S73.H M i@a ss1as.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

lA,yE> Mr. and Mrs. John Hrmslry, of
Pacrry,,-, hlsr our brs; thanks Tor copies oi
t7ery Saturday, The Nail Bag. and a dlrrc'
I'rT Oi to- town 81 WaisnusiII,. Pajaro valley.
[alI'urn.a. Also, Mr.-Grtiirh. vi Quartz.
FaFg. f"r differing the same 10 US Thanks.
, one ssl MI
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

bear. ''' directory of the Territory ap-
lee, !, : Tue WORLD to-day. Gu, It out asd
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

m P'O"'a business directory Of Center.
s., 'y II 1t ia incomplete will sone per.
Ing "''" "'' ''e"'
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

hi, h.. ,"'ngs issue will be found to con.
Cor -, '''e editorial. -. Nc draire to give
"aders some rest 7fa - I.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

Call and examine specimens and prices.
53aa1s4 l1nbalo 10 l9U3pti .a3. H
I'D .d1uofo tasd 3v6i = l,oa ;a,il1.
Jsi0m Oil lia neaV aufi5 n IL soa1ns j
a.s'ers o. bo1isp,r Il iipa pdi Il e1l
oron bua .stufll 10 diwnla Lae siil I'll
,.cdiia o'1gfR2L taaaaxt,sl irs,osRsssrshED
snd other printing u prices proporticnasciy ld~.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

asu.. sSecca L. Cole is guest al the Luna
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
CONCORD ASSOCIATION.

second and Last Days Proceedings
What the Committees RePOrted-A
Rigid temperance Measure-An Ex-
ecutfVe Committee on Domestic Mis-
HiOns ApPOInfed-CeBten EndOW.
ment Fund-AdJOuFned TO Meet in
December in IS76.
Specially Reported for the Union and American
LEBANON, Tenn, Aug. ?, 1S75.-The
Association was opened with prayer by
Rev. j. n. Phillips.
Rev. J. r. Graves was admitted as Mes
senger from Big Hatchie Association. The
delegates from several more churches were
admitted.
The Committee on Temperance reported,
recommending the churches TO discipline
any member who may make, buy, sell, or
use intoxicating liquors as a beverage. The
report was unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Missions reported,
recommending the appointment of an ex-
ecutive committee of five to devise means
of supporting domestic missions, also to
continue Rev. w. H. Wallace at Franklin.
The report was adopted.
The COMMITTEES on Education and Cen
tennial reported in favor of raising a con-
tributiOn Of one dollar from every member
Of the B iptist Church during the centen-
NAL year, for the purpose of endOwing the
Southwestern University at Jackson, Tenn.
The matter was very aFly put by Rev. w.
@. Inman, Rev. G.. A. Lotion and others.
The report also recommends the appoint
ment of a Centennial Commission from
this Association to act in conjunction with
the Central Centennial Commission at
Nashville.
The report was adopted, and the follow
ing constituted the Commission: W. G..
Inman, W. H. Wallace, J. A. Wynne, A.
J. Brandon, J. NJ. Phillips, n. Nj. Grew, S.
G. Sheppard, S. g. Alsup, w. d. Powell.
The Committee on Periodicals reported,
commenting the Tennessee Baptist, pub
lished at Memphis, as worthy of patronage.
Report adopted.
The Committee on State of Religion re-
ported steady increase of religious inter-
est in all of our churches.
Committee on Sunday-schOOls recon-
mended the appointment of a suitable per-
son to visit the different churches and urge
the importance of Sunday-schOOls; also
recommending the use of Kind Words for
all of orr Sunday Adopted.
A resolution of thanks to the members
of Union Church and to the neighb0rs for
courtesies extended to the members Of this
association was adopted.
A resolution of encouragement to the
colored Baptist school al Nashville was
adopted.
Five hundred copies of the minutes were
ordered printed.
The Association then adjourned TO meet
at New Hope Church, Davidson county,
on the Friday before the first Sunday in
Angust. lS16.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03

Hon. Z. A. James has accepted the cap
tainCy Of the James Guards at Chattanooga.
RI. Rev. Bishop Feehan leaves this
morning on a trip North for the sake Of his
health.
We regret to learn that Miss Mary Shack
lefOrd, the accomplished daughter of Judge
J. o. Shackleford, is dangerously i'll q. her
fathers residence in Edgefield.
At the Maxwell: E. II. Lewis, ClarBs-
vile; Judge W. II. Williamson, Lebanon;
r. a. BuIrus, c. L. Anderson, J. IL.
CIeath, L. a. RalstOn, a. Rofensteil, Mem
phis; John G. Rawlins, d. Kirkpatrick,
Chattanooga; W. II. Chappell and a. n.
Shook, Tracey City; Hon. W. G. Whit
thorne, Columbia; Judge a. 5. Marks,
Winchester; r. Weliman, Ed. McDOnough,
+. r. Wright, r. F. Pulliam, II. /. Bar
rett, J. II. LOOMS. Louisville; j. L. Rizer
and wife, Russellville, Ky; John NJ. Gault,
New York; Moses Schwartz, Philadelphia;
A. V. S. Lindsey, Jr., Blount Springs,
Ala.
At the Commercial: D. 1. Bailey, Grit
I'm, Ga; Miss Mary Bailey, Griffin, Ca,
John Nusbarn, Salem, Ohio; Jas. A. Harris,
Greenville, Ala E. NJ. Douglas, Franklin;
r. 5. CapeTs, Memphis; Col. a. N. Fonte
an6 lady, Memphis; ThOs. r. Myers, Shell
byyille; Col. Ike Miller, Hurricane Springs;
J. Z. Cires, Tuscaloosa, Ala; r o. Wester-
field, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. S. Moore, Nj
lam; J. NJ. Joy, Milan; 5. ri. Alexander,
Lynchburg; Hon. w. NJ. TimmOns, COlum-
bia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
CITY NOTICES.

Ward SemiBary.-The eleventh year
ofthis School opens Sept. ?. DR.. Stafford
will be present to classify pupils and ar
range classes, if DR.. Ward does not return
by the opening. A full and able corps Of
teachers will be on hand to review pupils.
DR.. Stafford will, as heretofore, take charge
of classes in Chemistry and Natural PHI
losophy, giving them the benefit Of his
valuable experiments. The classics are
taught free of charge to all pupils. The
Art Department will receive additional at
fractions from the art galleries of Europe.
A Kindergarten viii be opened for small
children from three years old and upward.
It will be conducted by a Nashville lady
who has had experience in one Of the lead
ing schools in New York City. The
"child garden" has obtained a firm tOothOld
and is established with great success in all
the large cities, promising to work great
reform in youthful instruction and devel-
oument. jy31 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
OVER THE CITY.


Steps are baing taken to frame another
redistricting bill.
Justice Baskette sent a number Of va
grants to the county work-bOuse yesterday.
Fourteen Negro men were fined $3.50
each in the Police Court yesterday, for
loafering around the streets and obstructing
the sidewalks.
Services viii be held at Woodbine
Church at O'Clock next Sunday afternoon,
nnder the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Twenty-nine unfortunates put in an APP
pearance before Judge Duling yesterday
morning, and had fines assessed against
them to the amount Of $50.
Jesse Kennedy, before Justices Cassetty
and Creighton, yesterday, on the charge of
an assault with 4 rock and knife on Harry
Harris, colored, was discharged.
The Jackson Guards would have taken
part il the Obsequies of the late ex-Presi-
dent johnson, had his remains been
brought to Nashville for interment.
Street Overseer Haslam will again CON-
mence grayeling the streets next Thursday,
provided The river is low enough for him
TO get a supply Of gravel from the island.
A festival will be given tonight at the
Central Baptist Church, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Nickel Society. The pro-
ceeds will 90 toward paying of the church
debt.
Henry Molly, colored, before justices
Cassetty and Creighton, yesterday, on the
charge Of fraudulent appropriation Of prop
erty, returned the goods, paid the costs OF
the suit, and was discharged.
A new temperance hall in North Nash
vile will bededicated Eext Thursday night
The officers of Our Council, No. 404
United Friends of Temperance, will also be
installed during the evening.
d. Warehouse yesterday let out a con.
tract to W. G. Hudnall for the erection of a
| stOre-hOUse on the corner of Woodland and
Fillmore streets, Edge6eld. Work on The
building will be commenced at once.
1t was reported yesterday that snow fell
here Sunday night. The lowest tempera
! ture indicated at the Signal Office during
4 the night, was 60 degrees. If, therefore
any snow formed in the upper regions O
The atmosphere, it hardly reached tn,
| ground without melting.
| Ihad White, cOlOred, was before Justice
| CasSetty and Creighton, yesterday, on TIT
charge Of an assault with a knife with in
tent to kill Bell White, colored. He wa
fined s. and costs. White was also charged
with an assault with pistol, and sent b
| Jail for trial before the Criminal Court.
Last June a quantity Of peanuts wa
stolen from r. T. Nevins, a Broad stree
merchant. Officer Cavert yesterday arrestet
a negro man on the charge of having beel
concerned in the theft. He gave his nam
as Jesse Brown, and told rather a nike
tale about the matter. The prisoner wa
trken before Justice Baskette and commit
ted to Jail for further investigation.
Last Saturday when the mournful tollin
Of the bells made the sad announcement
Of the death of Ex-President johnson
Capt. StOckell, Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, arranged the fire alarm telegraph s
that the large bells at the First Presbyteria
! Church, the Howard School, and the Cit
Hall, were made to strike Simultaneous
at an interval Of one minute between esc
! tan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT.
Precipitation Of Rain in July, S.12
Inches.
OnIr seYen CIear DaYs In TlliFty.one.

Only Seven Clear Days ia TltiFty'one.
Amongst our most interesting news this
morning is that relating TO the weather
There was considerable excitement in the
wheat ma let yesterday due 70 the effects
Of tie long continued rains throughout the
West; and also In the cO.ton market, on
account Of the expected overflow Of the
Mississippi. The Signal Office was visited
by numbers Of merchants anxious to con-
suit Old PrObs, and the news was eagerly
Inquired Of CTR reporters Gu their rounds.
The report Of Mr.. Ford, Sergeant Of the
Signal Service at this station, for The mouth
Of July will be found very interesting. The
mean barOmetric pressure, mean temPera-
ture, mean humidity, prevailing direction
of the wind and rainfall Of each day are re-
corded as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
Nosbv1Ie,s IittIe Man.

Gen. Charles r. Decker, Nashville's Lii
Iiputian, has returned home from Memphis
and will remain here a few days. He will
then leave for the great West, and VIII
travel through many OF the Western States
in pursuit Of his notwithstanding photo
graphs of himself and sketches OF his LIE.
He is at present engaged in writing new
history Of himself which will no doubt be
quite interesting. He has the name OF
being the smallest man in the world, Gen.
Tom Thumb aud Commodore Mutt not
eXcepted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
AN AWFUL KICK.
Episode Of an Interview Between n
Pension Agent and Claimant.

Episode Of an Interview Between a
Pension Agent and Claimant
Jane Matthews, a cOlored female, living
in A cabin mile or two from GoOdletts-
vile, made application to be placed on the
L. ), pension list, claiming to be the widow
of one of the same who thought nobly."
w. c. Shelley, Of the Pension Bureau, &C
compsnied by John II. Wager, special
agent. dove out in a buggy last week TO
investigate the claim. They got directions
al. Goodlettsville and were soon thereafter
in front of Matthews cabin and hailing
that person. Hendricks, a negro politician
and school teacherOf the neighbOrhOOd, was
present. and, as will be seen, proposed TO
protect that oman.
The pension agents made known the 90
iect of their visit, and told Matthews they
would have to take her deposition as to her
deceased husband, her children, and
whether she was married again. A table
was brought out into the front yard, and
Mr.. Wager, spreading his paper upon it,
was about to proceed with his interrOgatO-
ries. Hendricks was led to suspect that
his presence was not wanted there, and
asked if it were lawful for him to remain
and hear the deposition taken. "NO, l
guess you had better retire, replied Wage 7
81 prefer not to do that" returned Hen
bricks; oI'm this woman's protector, and
Pm going to hear what passes between her
and any officer" He was evidently mis-
taking the character Of the legal proceed
fngs for some kind Of prosecution.
Wishing to avoid a difficulty, Wager
suggested that the table be taken inside
the house and the deposition proceeded
with there. This was done, but Hendricks
again made bold TO intTude his presence.
He inched up to the door, and not beng
able to hear the questions and answers as
distinctly as he wanted to, stepped inside.
The next seen Of him by Shelley, who re-
manned in the buggy, was when he was
launched for h into the yard elevated upon
the toe Of Wager's boot. This was the
initial leap Of a fight which terminated at
GoOdlettsville, where the darkey got ont
a warrant for The arrest Of Wager. On
their return to that town the warrant was
served and the case Immediately brought
up before a j. p. The result was
judgment for costs against the party who
had done the kicking.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
Wv. rotten d BROS New House.

One Of the handsOmest business houses
erected in the city this season, is that just
completed by w. w. Totten & Brother,
grocers, College street, between Church
and Union. Ii is an or ameut TO the city,
aud affords additional room for the large
and increasing business Of the firm. Their
trade in fancy and staple groceries and
family supplies is both by retail and whole
sale, and embraces complete stocks OF all
articles in that line, well and carefully
selected and of the hest quality. Their
ample new rooms are stored with large
stock, and they can now accommodate their
wide circle of friends and customers, as
well as include a still larger number in
the list. We congratulate them on their
prosperity, and commend them TO The pub
lie IS in all respects prompt and reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
Baptist Notes.

A man eighty-five years old was baptized
at Union Baptist Church in Wilson county
last Sunday. It was on the occasion Of the
meeting of Concord Association. The al
tendance was the largest ever known there
the church proving too small to shelter
more than half Of those present. 1t raineo
heavily and the result was a great many
got very MetbOdicGlly spTinkled. The
sermons Of Rev. @. a. Lotion and Rev. j,
r. Graves, were considered ample compen'
sation, however, even as heard on the out
side. The Nashville delegates speak IN
the highest terms oflthe hospitality they re-
caivpd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
AgsFonte Dealer In Trouble.

Last Sunday morning when one Of the
freight cars al the Louisville depot was
opened. a man named Thomas Dugan was
found inside. He had i'm his possession a
suit Of clothes, which were entirely too
large for him, and this gave rise to the sus-
piCion that they had been stolen. On lex
amining the contents otthe car twas found
that a trunk had been broken open and
robbed. Capt. Yater arrested Dugan and
locked him mp. The prisoners tale was
that ne had been told by friend al Bow
ling Green to get into the car. He said he
took the suit Of clothes from a man ia
Bowling Green with whom be had been
eneaged in playing "three card monte
He was taken before Justice Baskette yes
te-iav afternoon, and sent down TO the
county work-hOuse TO await further de-
Vel1Uments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
nn.iI-iIIe snpersedes I.ouIsvtIIe

The Western Union Telegraph Company
las removed the headquarters O. The second
district Of its Southern Division from
Louisville, KY, to Nashville-a very proper
thing. to be sure. The second district Of
the Southern Division is composed OF the
States of Tennessee and Kentucky. The
Superintendent Of this district Is q. W.
Trabue; Assistant Superintendent, ). d.
Tree. Their Office is the room formerly oc-
cupied by the operators in the principal
Office Of the Western Union Company on
V.IIara street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
Means .. 9SS a.3 80 ST

From the above it will be seen that the
rainfall Of July was SIP inches, rain hay-
inc fallen on u days. There were only Z
clear days in the 81. The highest temPera-
ture was 81 Con the 17th); lowest 50 Con
the 1sD. The greatest velocity OF wind
was y miles (On the 22d). The preeipi-
tation in the month Of July for
the past four years has been
as follows: July, 1875, SIP inches; July,
1874; 2.G5 inches; July, 1873, 4.63 inches;
July, 1872, 400 iDcnes.
The mean temperatures compare as lol-
lows: July, 1873, S1.3 deg; July, lsl4,
s34 deg; July, 1878, 500 deg; July,
1872, 10 6 deg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
A Card From Barney nrcCabe.

To the Union and American:
l would respectfully request the insertion
of this statement in your columns, in order
to vindicate my character from the as
pressiOns of JailOr Heyerin, who stated in
your issue of the 18th of February that the
escape of the prisoners, Woodland and
Mason, was the result of bribery or negli-
gence on the part Of the day and night
watchmen, McCabe and Wolfe. Jailor
Heverin forgot one very important fact in
order 10 substantiate his charges against
me. Woodland and Mason escaped from prison
between the hours of s and o'clock at
night, while l went of duty at o'clock in
the evening. After the capture of Wood
ard, the Jail Commissioners in their report
exOnerated me from all blame and com
plicity in the matter, yet, strange to say,
with a full knowledge of the result Of the
examination, Mr.. Heverin refused to rem
der me q simple act Of justice in not ac-
knOwledging to the public that he was
wrong in preferring such a charge as
bribery and negligence against me. As he
charged ne publicly, he should do me
Justice in The same manner. That there
was negl. sence, l will not deny. But
charge Mr.. Heverin with it, in allowing
Jessie HightOwer, Garry stephens, Abe
Mont gomery, Sam. Saunders, and Jerry
Stokes the liberty of going where they
pleased about town, and one Of the prison.
ers, Jessie Hightower, went off and did not
return. Yet Mr.. Heverin said nothing
about the matter whatever. Those men
were free and uncontrolled in their actions,
which showed a gross negligence on the
p 1T of the jailOr.
With such privileges accorded 10
the aforesaid prisoners, 1 would ask
any candid man how it was possible for
the employees to prevent any of those pris-
Oners, were they so disposed, from giving
to the inmates of the cells a file, a knife,
or such Instruments as would enable them
to effect their escape? l also assert that
Mr.. Heverin did not inspect the prison dur
ing my term Of service, which was five
months.
1 now demand, in justice to myself and
the public, that the conduct of JailOr Hey-
erin be investigated, aud l am ready to
substantiaie the above statement.
Respectfully, BARNEY MCCABE.
NASHVILLE, Aug. =, 1915.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-03
TdreaeId,s Bell.

The town bell which the citizens Of
Edgefeld p-Cpase to put in their school
house. will arrive here in a few days. A
splendid entertainment is being arranged
by competent persons for the purpose OF
completing the amount required for lis
purchase. SubscriI ton papers are being
circulated by Green Morrow, and the
amount subscribed entities the party. to
tickets Of admission to the entertainment.
The bell will be hauled through the
streets as an advertisement for the affair.