davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Wlpro in 0etp- S aaIpi0tre.

sprtn9f Ell D, %. 9toU. Ulcie6 8idiulOn,
elm eanonaHn BON tmbertt, 6i Sabre alt, iuuroe
an Samfta9 abeno in ieuem 9auie ermoroet 9es
fuuoeu. Setu Sopi mar au9eni9einlit nit elmer
art Seritla9tu. IS miro permutbet, oa6 Der Nior=
Der Elm 2anoitreider lit, ben 9iduiou por IA 5Gseu
in slrbett HGbm mo oGB ct 9eto 81 noeu sebofft
hot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Die Characterization. =
S6tptIiuac.
GSc ueueu

: hlegua B, T.=S., 26. YtoO. = @ba8-
SbompiOn muroe beute gum eriten 6Guptling
uuo 0ttfter 9auiS 0fae gum Speitcn Sduptz
ling Der Station erpGblt ertldrt Der Seuat
Sdblt II 2lnbdnger uOn &oB uuo bon Dom,
ming (5bompiOn). SIN Sauie itten 10 9toBz
un0 IA 9owulugz WduHer. alles uerlief ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Bon ietner Sttefmmtter crmorOet.

BuffaIo, %. Nop. - @in 6rauen3tmmer,
gtomeus g8Ibetmtne g8ett, un9efdbr 50 SABRE ait,
rpuroe bedte Rahmttta9 auf Die antta9e perhaitet,
tbren oreiSehnidbri9eu 9tieiiobn, weltet iet Dem
2. D. Dts. permi6t nuroe, ermortet 5u ba6en. 9tc
9eihe tuurbe naf in etnem utten 3ieb6ruunen ge=
funoen uno mar nit Setteu &C. bgihwer. Dian oer~
muthet, oaB Die srau ben Suaben ermoroetc, UNI ibs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Die Hatfmdnntf@e @9entar uUa
Il. o. Dunn Il Coup,
Nr. Z, Roro=SbarIesftra6e,
BalttTn ore.

(SI0ptSrtsW SSNHI 1O4h.J
Sieies gtGbitHemeut leieTt (nur on unterI1reiber)
!ue notbigeu 6etatltrtsp SJHi9rmatiOnen btnf9ttib
ser Steuung, YerGnt!c 5r:ct2! &C. pcn 9aufleuteH
6dubIeru Ii. T. 10. tuuer9uIJ Der Ser. Stdateu, Ter
;itorien uuo BrttIGzRorosA Amerita; Gub liejeru fe
in ReierenS BUD, peldes nie yfamen pon me6r,
1ls 100000 8auNeuten u {. 10. uno oeren Raten uno
bic Steuun9 oerielben entbdlt. IS 1T bas compile
sefte unb dus9eoelnteite Spltem, peIdes emals iur
BequemltGfett Der Sanfz uRo SGn0esbQLier unb Iir
Die Gusemeiue Serbefieruu9 uno ben Stug oes Sanz
bells or9antitrt uuroe. 55 3ue9biireaus bdben mir,
Delde in ben hauptid6lt6Geu Staoeu ino; uniee
Eretbterun9en tOnuen ni(bt iOertroTen Deroeu.
g8u1. q. Scariett, bierDobnenoer @ompagnoH
HS- 6duise anprii1e fueroeR etn9eBogeu uu0 Sc
ri9tslddpen I'M AugemeiHen beorat. (Sau2l1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29

SuffaGo, gt.=g., 27. gtoobr. = 9as
Shnittmaareugeiddft BON gS. 3. Marcp an
Der MainfraBe bat bcute feline 3ohlungen elm
aeitellt. standardization Sl5O 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Se!egrapbiid)e Sepei9etl.
Sulanos9epsiden.

(seridte Der ~afiocirten Breiie" fir ben ~@or'
reipoH6enten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Cine ttnalitdltdJc SSatlttlie.

s G t u II 9 DC Il e. Sa., z. 9tOO.
- 4ieut. SameS @urrp bonn 8. SuuOe8.ar.
tillerie .8e9iment, oeiiea Satin unO SoAter
Dor einl9en Monaten in einem Soote ertran-
fen, bate beure OaS llngliid, aut ieinen elns
sigen Sobn bur6 eineu llnglitd8ial 81 per=
lieren. Ser iunge 9rtbHr @urrD, etwa ID
Sabre alt, stng aui Die $agO HnO ihOB iib
5ufduig ms {5er5; CT ltarb augendelnII6
{nforf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-29
Gonmecticut's neuer SnmSes=
EettofDr.

Snaerlo1 ernannte heute ben @r=@ouuernem
Sames s.. gngliib gum SunoeSleuator an
Stele be5 fiirSlid oerforbeneu SrriS g,
Serrp. Die gruenlung miro bon Der 8eu0l-
ferung uno bon beiben Barteien iebr giinltig
aufgenOnlmen.
Setmtsdite 9epeiben ats
TctpzYorf-
gemz gorf, 2S. 9tou. - Die 9ampfer
State Of Snoiana" bon glas9Ow ulo Sal
len of 2arne" BON @biua iinO I'M bleitgen Sa'
fen etn9etroffer.
- Sob er0ffnetc gcitern Su 114g.
Ser Sampfer ,,anees" lit uon Alpllls
mali bier eingetrOfieu.
- Ser mDdentlid]c Sanfbertd)t gibt fol.
genoen QuSIpei8: gbnabme Der Sarlehen
$787, 200; 3unahme Der Speiie $3.50, 800 ;
Nbnabnle Der ,,2eQalz zSeuoer" $948, 400; ab,
nabme Der 0epoiiten 1923 400; 3unabme Der
@irfnlation S62 200; Nbnabme rer 8eleroe
$317, ,050.
Die geeroiouuQ DeS GiiQiondr8 9Sm.
9. after fano beute BON Der SrlultD.&bapel
auS itatt. @ine 9roBe 9lnSabt BON 8rennocn
be5 SerltorteHen uno promtnerteH Sltr9ern
ersei9te lbm Die lettc @bre Der praht=
pole Wahagoni Sarg, ueldler nit Bnrpur=
Sanlnet ubetSo9eH Hno relp MI Stloet Ut=
lfla0en mar, mar nit eltenen tofbaren SlHz
men, 8rGnSen uuo StrduBen f0rmlidl beoedt
Die 0cid)e murce ouf Dem SoNtenbofc Der Srt=
beigeiett.
-Ser @eneralz 2(npalt beS Staute8 bot
befoblcu, gegeu 9emiiie beriigcriid)e Gonlraf-
toreu GluilTlagel anbGnglg su nlad)sn. ,
- Ser swclte 4jroSeB Oe8 Sobn Scannell
pegeu @rmorbung Oc8 Sbos. 0onobue enoete
beute 2lbtub nit cluer 6renprcAnn9 oes 2ln
getlagten, iuoem i'm Die Snrp titr mabnltn-
ntg 6Glt. Jli6ter Sarrctt par bOdlIt nnge
balten ilber ben Sprud). ST lieB ben Nn9c
fla9ten mteocr i'll $oaft obiiibrcn, nm nuSSn'
ftubeu, oh Der gSabuituu anbQit.
- 9ie 9teglerung perfauite beutc cine balbe
Still. Sob Su 114.35-114.43.
= Ser Gbrm. s. .. 3almaQe belt bcute
eiue @eoddtniBreoe fiir Oen Siee. BrGFoenten
gSill0u. .--.
- Ser irldnOiidle y@pungtlit" gtecObam
CAB beute gta6mittag cine StbelitinOe III ocr
balle Der ,Srootlpns 2lfOciation."
- @arDinal Dtc&!ostep hielt i'll Der ct.
bic erlte Breot9t uah lei
uer 9tiiftebr BON 8om. 9r ipra6 oariu iiber
ieinen Seiud III 9tom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
Feast of enc Passover.

The Jewish festival Of the Passover is at
hand, and provisions of all kinds used by
Israelites during the Passover week are
prepared with great care and caution, to
prevent their mixture with leavened food.
These articles, being both choicar and at
tended with greater labor and care,
are also more expensive than ordi-
narily; but whoever buys them may
be sure that no morsel Of bread has
ever touched them; that beside the wine
press no reckless fellow ever munched a
sandwich, and that the baker Of the maca-
rooms drank no lager beer over the trough.
The stTictness with which the slightest
possibility Of contamination by contact
with leavened food OF drink is guarded
against is almost incredible. Passover
milk differs from that of the rest Of the
year only in the fact that it is drawn from
the COW into a can that has never touched
leavened food, and usually by a Jewish
milkman with scrupulously washed hands,
or at least IN the presence Of an Israelite
and under every pTeCautiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
NeE AdvertIsements.

Insure in the State InsU 1nce q omDany
W. W. Totem x Bro. have in store
maple sugar in bulk, which they offer at
reduced prices.
Edward PeynadO & Co. have received a
fresh lot of imported cigars.
Mr.. Rudolph Deubelbeiss has returned
20 this city and can now be found at the
Maxwell House billiard room. He viii
play a match game this evening, at
O'Clock, with Mr.. d. Ryan.
Beer. coolers and ice chests manufactured
70 order and for sale cheap by a. (. Hen
ton, Louisville, Ky.
A fall stocb of Brooks thread received at
Wilcox * Gibbs Sewing Machine Office.
The copartneTship heretofore existing be-
tween Friedman * Levine, in the whole
sale liquor business, has been dissolved.
H0stette Ts Stomach BitterS are a solvent
remedy for maiaTiOus diseases.
The Commissioners Of Public Printing
will receive, until the 9TH day Of May next,
sealed proposals for the public printing Of
the State Of Teunesse, the COntrac to be
awarded on that day to the lowest bidder
See advertisement.
Mrs. Jenny E. Millard will commence a
class in wax flowers April I. Specimens Of
her flowers, which have taken premiums
over all competitors, can be seen at Miss
McCabe's millinery store, Church street.
Terms and other information given in city
notice column.
The steamer Laura /. Davis is adver-
tised to leave for Paducah, Cairo and ST.
Louis, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Massengale * Co, No. 40 Union street,
have Just received 80 boxes best "AmatO"
MosSana lemons, and 30 boxes best Noun
tain Messana oranges, which they offer very
low to the trade, Call early and secure
bargains.
The Oratori0 Of Esther viii be again pre-
scented at Masonic Hall this evening, and
on Saturday afternoon grand matinee will
be given. See advertisement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
APRIL Magazines.


The april number Of LippncOtt'S is a
very attractive one. The concluding paper
on australian Scenes and Adventures" is
remarkably well written, contains numer-
Gus curious and instructive facts, and is
handsomely illustrated. The Golden
Eagle and Ills Eyrie," with its beautiful
illustrations, will plOye a very interesting
paper to most readers. Mr.. Blacks "Three
Feathers" is decidedly the best serial novel
that American readers have bread in these
days, and the April installment brings the
reader 20 a very fascinating point in the
story. Then follows an exquisite Sonnet
by L. 4. Hillard. "Sige," by Il. Davev, is
fine descriptive Article, full OF information
about that old city and its ways, and IS
written in the authors well-knOwn clear
and fOTcible style, The remainder Of the
articles are very good, and add very much
to the charm Of TIE April number Of this
excellent periodical. J. B. LippincOtt x
Co., Philadelphia, publishers.
ScriJReT' s Monthly for April is a star
number OF that popular magazine. 1t is
always able and interesting, but the pres
Gut issue IS unusually 50. Prof. Wells,
who writes about GeTman PariiamentS,
was himself victim of the famous March
Revolution in Berlin, while a student in
the University of that city. This pleasant
paper has a historic, as well as personal in
tereSt. In the same number Of the Month
IN, Col. WsTing gives us a chatty and
pleasant Farmers Vacation paper, the
subject being 'iHOllOw-land.' He seems to
have been very favorably impressed with
the clean and thrifty Dutch people. Then
comes the first Of the illustrated series Of
papers On American cities, by Ed
ward King, whose illustrated South
won him considerable fame. He stars
of with Baltimore, which BE not inlptly
styles "The Liverpool Of America "The
Shakespeare Bacon Controversy by Z. O.
Vale, gives al apparently fair and very
readable condensation Of the arguments on
both sides of this yeX6d question, and
leaves the reader in most peTpleXiDe doubt
as TO whether Shakespeare ever wrote any
thing with which he is credited. There
are other papers in this number which are
equally deserving Of careful peIusal.
ScribHer'S IS edited with great care and
ability, and is PROFESSIONALLY one Of the
best magazines Of the day, Scribuer X
Co., New York, Publishers.
50. AicEJtCS has no superior as a maya
zine for the young people. 1. Is gotten up
in most attractive style, with especial refer
enGc TO instruct and amUse the girls and
boys, and The great popularity Of The maya
zine shows how successfully this has been
accomplished. Among its corps Of writers
are embraced some of the best in this
country, the names Of many of whom have
become household words with the young.
1t is just the thing for the girls and boys.
Scribner * Co., New York, Publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
ESTHER.
The Second Rendition q stII Greater
E-rnnn.a


Success.
A second rendition Of the OratOrio Of
Esther was given at Masonic Hall last
night by Nashville and Edgefield anna. eurs,
in the presence Of large and appreciative
audience. If anything, the audience was
much larger and manifested much more in
teTest in the entertainment than that Of
the previous night. The fact that the
amateurs are working solely in the cause
OF charity has caused ltFge audiences 10 AZ
tend the renditiOns Of the Orat0rio. There
were some changes in the chalacters last
night. Mr.. John Ashford took the part Of
Mordecai. Miss Bette ScOvell was succeeded
in the role Of Esther by another lady and
took the part Of AIOrdecai's siste,.
The cast was equally as GOOD
as il was the first night.
The entertainment reflected gEeaC
credit upon those participating and
gave perfect satisfaction TO the audience as
was attested by frequent applause and en-
cores. just before it concluded Col.
Claiborne, accompanied by the two little
cup bearers, Misses Hattie MARSHALL and
Msudie Smith, stepped before the curtain
and in a neat speech returned the thanks
Of the amateurs to the audiences for their
good attention, aud announced that the
OcatOriO would be again repeated tonight
and that a matinee would be given to-mOr-
row at 2 O'Clock.
The entertainments are being given for
the benefit Of the Tulip Street parsonage
and the Nashville Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum jointly, and as it requires much labor
aHd time for the amateurs to master their
parts they should be encouraged with large
audiences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
Another Of sheIby's Big HAMS.

G. L. Anderson, Sheriff Of Shelby county,
committed to the penitentiary yesterday
tWenty-three c0nvicts as follows:
Robert King, two years, larceny; Robert
Thomas, two years, larceny; Henry John
son, ten years, house-breaking; Henry Bell,
alias Thomas Lake, three years, larceny;
Frank Hilliard, three years, house break
ing; VIM. Payton, four years, obtaining
money under false pretens5s; w. 6. Smith,
i've years, larceny; John QuiCley, one year,
larceny; John Mccoy, ten years, larceny;
Thomas Pearson, one yeIr, larceny; Henry
jackson, three years, larceny; Henry jack
son, three years, larceny; Henry jackson,
three years, larceny; Henry Jackson, three
years, larceny; John Henry, one year, lar
ceUy; Jesse Evans, One.year, larceny; Wiley
UUTst, three years, larceny; Henry Glare,
five yems, larceny; Harris johnson, ten
years, larceny; Ed. Cross, one year, larceny;
joseph Lyons, ten years, robbery; ". J.
Dawson. alias MouI Bawn, 10 years, robbery;
Wesley Williams, three years, larceny; Cane
Bolton, three years, larceny; Robert Clark,
alias Robert BROOKS, alias Sam Mullins,
alias Jesse Evans, seven years, larceny;
John Walker, FIVE years, hOuse-bTeaking;
John Walker, ten years, house-bIeaking;
John Williams, three years, larceny.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
on the wrong Lay.


A certain Lincoln county huckster, who
deals principally in butter and poultry, in
variabiy asks a little more for these iuxu-
ries than any Of his neighbOrs. When
asked his reason for so doing, he always
replies after this fashion:
"Nell, sir, that's an extra quality Of but
ter. 1t was made by my wife's aunt, sir
one Of the best house-keepers in the State.
Those chickens are q superior article, sir.
They WeIe raised by my wit5's aunt, sir,
aud what she doesn't know about raising
chickens amt worth knowing
This peculiarly has been remarked by
his customers, and they are in the habit of
commenting on it quite freely behind his
back. The other day a very solemn look
ing individual entered Tire store and walk
ing up to a basket Of eggs, inquired:
"What DO you ask for eggS?"
"Fifteen cents 4 dOzzn,' was the bland
reply.
Fifteen Cents?7 exclaimed the melan-
choly customer. "Why, l can buy them
anywhere else at ten-but maybe your
wife's aunt laid these eggs?"
The owner Of the hen fruit hung his
head, looked thoughtful a moment, and re-
piled:
Cake 'em along at ten"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
REGULATING RAILROADS.
The Only Act for the Purpose That
Passed the General AsseInbIy-An
Attempt 90 Revive Dead Letter Leg
fsIadt8u.

The Only Aci for the Purpose That
Passed the General AssembIy-An
Attempt TO Revive Dead Letter Leg
isIsti0n.
An act passed during the recent session
Of the General Assembly makes it the duty
of the Circuit and Criminal judges of the
State 70 give in charge 10 the grand juries
of the several districts section 1, chapter
43, acts Of 1885, 90, and section 10, chapter
8, acts Of 1866. L is also made the
duty Of Attorneys General to prosecute
under these acts, and civil suits can be
brought for damages. The sections to be
given in charge are as follows:
Sec. 1. That, from and after the passage
of this act, should any railroad company in
this State, by their officers, charge a higher
rate Of freight than allowed by their char
ter, OF more for conveying passengers than
allowed, the same be and is hereby de-
clared a miSdemeGnOr, and, on prosecution
and conviction, they shall be fined for the
first Ofense not less than one hundred nor
more than five hundred dollars, and for the
second Ofiense not less than five hun
dred nor more than one thousand dollars.
Sec. 10. That any railroad company re-
csiying aid under this act, or the act this is
luleIuru 70 dulcuus OF ally dLleIQLucub
thereto, who shall discriminate in their
freight or passenger tariff against the BUSH
ness Of any city or town or place in this
State, or caTIy freight lower in one direction
than another, or refuse TO give the citizens
Of this State equal facilities for Transporting
their freight to or from any point they
may desire to ship to or from with the
citizens of any other State, whether the act
be committed within the limits of this
State or not, shall, upon conviction, be
fined in the sum Of not less than one thou
sand dollars nor over five thousand dollars
for each and every Oli5nse, the same to be
collected as other fines and fOlfeitures are
collected, one half to 90 to the State and
the other half to the party aggrieved.
So far as section l is concerned, not a
railroad in the State is charging, either for
freight or passengers, anything like the rates
authorized in their charters. Competition
settles all that. The difficulty about the
Of section 10 is that it is not
specific enough, and suits brought under it
will not hold water. An attempt was
made, at the late session, to secure the
Of a stronger law, but the House
bill for that purpose was, it will be remem-
bered, badly beaten in the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Sallie Hopkins, coiored, will be tried be-
fore justices Cassetty and Creighton to
DAY, on the charge Of vagTancy.
Arch PuTyear, colOreG, before justices
Cassstty and Creighton yesterday on the
charge of malicious mischief, was taxed
with the costs Of the suit and discharged.
Charles Handy, eOlOred, arrested on the
charge Of stealing gold ring, money, and
sundry other articles, from r. NJ. Samuels,
was committed to jail by Justice Baskette
yesterday, TO await trial before the Crimi-
nal Court.
Officer Massey yesterday arrested John
Davidson, a shTeWd looking cOloTed youth,
on the charge Of gaming. John had a
siight-of-hand performance that he called
the 'thimble game" Heplayed this little
game By placing three thimbles on his
thigh, with a ball under one, and then bet
ting that no one could tell which thimble
the ball was under. Judge Duling sent
him to the work-house for sixty-six days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
PuIasIzi,s 80 ArakenLng.

The PulGatj Citizen Of yesterday says:
"a protracted meeting has been III progress
at The Methodist church since the 18th
inst, and is sill in progress. The pastor,
Rev. A. @. Dinwiddie, has been ably assis-
ted by Rev. DR.. DuBOse, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, and part Of the time
by DR.. J. B. AlcFerrin, Of Nashville, Rev.
George Mitchell, pastor of the Cumberland
church, and Rev. j. b. Anderson. There
has been a great awakening Of sinners, and
about fifteen aecessiOns to the church,
nearly all Of them heads OF families and
gentlemen of influence IN the community.
The work still goes on with increasing
interest. Prayer meetings are held at 10
o'clock each morning and preaching at
night"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
THE WILSON COUNTY MURDER.
Arrest OF Tive Negroes, Who Confess
Their GuiIt-Exeitement at Lebs-
non, and Threats Of LynehIng.
Snecfal IN the ITnion and American

Special 70 the Union and American.
LEBANON, Tenn, March p, 1S75.-The
muTdeTers Of Robert Hamilton, who was
shot and killed at his place on Sugg Creek,
in this county, on the night Of the 18th,
have been arrested and are now in Jail at
this place. The hat found nea- the scene
Of the murder and alluded to in my former
dispatch was the clue to their detection.
The hat was thought to be the property Of
Burr Beggarly, a negro about % years old
living in the neighbOrhOOd. He was az
rested Sunday, but denied all knowledge
Ct the murder, and was released.
The hat was afterwards thoroughly iden-
tilted as his property, and he was rearrested
Monday night. he then confessed that he
and another negro named Porter William
son, about IS years old, committed the
crime. Williamson was arrested and made
the same confession. They say they went
to HamiltOn's to rob his hen-hOuse, and
being discovered 10y him, shot him 20 es-
cape.
Both tell the same tale except that each
saws the other did the shooting. They were
tired before a magistrate and committed to
be tried at the next term Of the Circuit
Court. They were brought here to-day and
placed in Jail. There is considerable ex-
element here, and appTehensiOns that the
prisoners may be lynched to night are en-
tertained.
HamiltOn's remains were inferred Sun
day. R. L. c. w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
ALL OYRR THE CITY.
This IS Good Friday.

This is Good Friday.
4 hlly by Watson is another addition TO
the stable Of Jno. Ford & Co, at the race
course.
D. w. Peabody win deliver the fourth
lecture Of a course at Fisk University to-
night, in Howard Chapel.
The Church Of tie Advent viii be open
ed to-day GOOD Friday for services at II
a. II. and p. NJ. Seats all free.
Maj. Glover is now Chief Of Police OF
the Capitol grounds. Trespassers and
other offenders had better hide out.
Capt. Thatcher, Agent Of the Southern
Express Company, has kindly favored US
with Memphis papers Of yesterday.
A couple Of mules attached to a wagon
ran away on Broad street yesterday, but
their career was checked before any dam
age was done.
The contract for the public printing is
to be let for the next two years, and It is
especially announced that bids will be re-
eeived by the Comptroller, Treasurer and
Secretary Of State until May ..
The revival meetings at the Second
Christian Church in South Nashville still
continue midst the manifestation of much
interest. There is preaching every even
l.
The forty-second session of the Tennes-
see Medical Association will be held in
this city on Tuesday, April g. In accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the Cen
eral Assembly, the session will be held in
Representatives Hall.
An engine attached to a freight train
coming this way, ran off the track near
NewsOm's station on the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad yesterday, but no
damage resulted from the accident, except
three hours delay Of the train.
Edward u. Blake, the man of scriptural
notices, of whose doings an extensive re-
port was given in yesterdays issue, again
made his appearance on the streets yester-
day with his noticed vehicle. he dined at
the residence Of a charitably disposed lady
on Park street and before entering the
house he arranged his plumber in such a
manner as not to be disturbed during bis
absence. He also took occasion to feed his
raw-boned animal out Of leathern sack
filled with oats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-26
The Late John NIltehem.

10 the Union and American:
In to-day's issue Of your paper notice a
card from Judge Phelan, of Edgefeld,
making inquiry as to whether or not the
Irish Of Nashville were going to pass by in
silence the death Of the illustrious Irish
patriot, John Mitchell.
In response to this pertinent inquiry, l
beg TO say that it had already been de-
termined by the Irish citizens of this city
and Edgefeld to hold a meeting to express
their admiration Of his character and seTV-
ices and their sorrow for his death.
The meeting is called for Sunday even
ing next, at Emmett Hall, and TO this
meeting, l, as one taking a very humble
part in the arrangements, cordially invite
the learned Judge from his retired and
cassie shades in the Sylvan City 10 come
and participate. NJ. I.
NASHVILLE, March "A.