Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-05
ALI 0VERgTHE CITY.
It's the first spring mosquito
Heard hUmiuing alone,
His thirsty companions
VIII be here anon.

VIII DC mere duOA
The aseeond edition" did no. material.
ize.
BAIL That is what the 'boys' cry when
they see the Cox jury pass to and from the
! courthouse.
The wounded Cheyenne chief is nearly
well, and will probably be sent 10 Florida
for his health next week.
A lady from Cincinnati, 70 Yeas Of age,
visited the Capitol day or two ago ana
vent up 10 the top Of the dome.
1t is quite probable that a verdict in the
Cox case will be rendered in the Criminal
Court the first thing this morning.
The Sabbath-schOol Of the Second (COl-
ored) Christian Church, will have their
annual picnic at Buena Vista Springs to
day.
The Young Volunteers beat the Little
Rocks Of Edgefeld, yesterday, By the hand
some score Of u TO 8, after q closely con-
tested game.
Lawyers should remember that a decree
drawn up for the ChanceIy Court is net a
finished production without an endorse
ment indicating the nature Of the decree.
So Of an order.
We have an invitatiOnto attend the Com
mencement Of the Roanoke College. The
Tennesseeans who will figure in the exer-
cises are Q. A. Brown and G. G. Minor,
each booked for an Grafton, the former in
Greek.
Just for an experiment in sociology, it
has been suggested that a party of young
men get up a strawberry festival for a
benevolent object and test whether a first
class affair of the kind could be conducted
without the ladies.
Charley SulZbaeher received iIOm New
York yesterday two specimen opera chairs,
which, we understand, are the models for
the entire refurnishing of one Of the
theatres in the city. They are of an I'M
usually convenient pattern.
The body ofthe late Mrs. Jas. MOrrissey,
of Hendersonville, Sumner county, will
arrive in this city this morning, and funeral
services win be held in the Cathedral at
half past Z O'Clock. Her remains will be
inferred in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The assessors for the Fifteenth District
have finished the work assigned them and
state that they found l2S dogs taxable at
81 per head, and eight Of the fve-dollar
gender. If the other districts pan out in
this ratio, Davidson eounty's dog tax will
be no inconsiderable sum.
The Bate Reserves, now numbering
about seventy-fve members, met in their
hall on South Cherry street, Thursday
night, for drill. Capt. Sam Donelson and
Maj. W. II. Hill we;e present and reviewed
| the boys. Maj. Hill talks of joining the
| company. They viii have their uniforms
| in a few weeks.
The Young Mems Christian Association
meets tonight in the basement of the First
! Baptist church, and the public are respect
| fully invited to attend. 1t is hoped that
| the ladies will turn out to this the first
meeting Of the association, and hear the re-
port of the delegates to Richmond, Va,
who have returned.
II is said, with truth, that the genius Of
Nilsson & Walsh displayed at the corner
Of Cherry and DeadeTick, has made that
/ establishment all that could be wished on
a warm day. As for cold weather, their
reputation is made The way they now
tackle the summer with unlimited ice is
simply perfection. Step iu-and out.
The Women of the Cross held a meeting
at McKendree church, yesterday afternoon,
hrs. President Herrick presiding, Mrs.
Shaukland, Secretary. Mrs. Robinson,
who is the Bible Woman, made q very elo-
qUent report, showing the work done and
making sOme.valuable suggestions, which
were adopted. The name Of the associa-
tion was changed 20 Sisters Of the Cross,
and ~ that title they will be known here
after.