davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
A Circular from the Comptroller
Relative 10 suretIes OF Tax Col
IeefOrg

A Circular from the Comptroller
Relative TO sureties OF Tax Col
IectOrs.
Comptroller Gaines, after consultation
with the Attorney General with reference
te the new tax laws, has prepared the fol-
Lowing TO be forwarded to the chairman Of
the various county courts:
. COMPTROLLER's OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
Tenn, April 8, lS70.-TO the Honorable
Chairman Of the County Court: BY act Of
the late Legislature all penalties in the col
lection Of taxes due for the year 1874 have
been. suspended until the 18th day of No
yember, 1915; and in order to the fix
ing Of their liability beyond doubt, all
sureties s0f Tax Collectors for Elsa, are
required, under the provisions of said act,
80 appear before the County Court on the
first Monday in May, 1875, and acknow-
ledge, in writing, their willingness to be-
come, and remain liable for all the acts
and defaults Of such Tax Collector, as by
the terms ard conditions Of their bonds
they originally were; and in case they re-
fuse so to appear and acknowledge liability
anew, then any Tax Collector concerned to
enter into new bond for the faithful per-
Torrance Of his duties; provided, however,
the County Court shall retain full power in
all cases where it may think the bond
originally entered into not sufficient, 10 re-
quiTe other securities"
l beg to call your especial attention to
the above requirements of the law, and to
request your assistance and cooperation in
seeing that they are complied with. Ihave
referred the tax collector to you for more
definite information than he may be IL
possession of.
Please direct the clerk Of your court to
report tGthls Office Immediately after ad-
jOUrnment, whether the bonds have been
renewed, or new bonds have been entered
into.
For the information Of assessors and all /
L will state that assessment
schedules will be forwarded to the County
Court Clerks Office about the 18th inst,
and that copies Of the Acts Of the late
General Assembly will be mailed 10 the
different county officials about the same |
date. No assessment books viii be fur |
nished through this Office, but an effort will |
be made by consultation with, ana instruc- |
tons TO the printers here, to have all the |
books uniform and simple. Very respect
fully, etc, JAS. L. GAINES,
Comptroller.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
THE COURTS.
Opinions Of the supreme COurt.

Opinions OF the Supreme Court
The following decisions were rendered
by the Supreme Court yesterday:
Nicholson, G. J.-Austin vs.. Richards;
bill dismissed.
Summers vs.. White & Rowland; motion
dismissed.
Harding VS.. Beirce; report recommitted.
Buchanan vs.. State; affirmed.
Phillips vs.. State affirmed.
Deaderick, J.-Simms VS.. NJ. & G. Rail-
road Company; affirmed.
McMullen VS.. Manson; reversed and bill
dismissed.
Nicely vs.. Bamberger, Bloom & Co., ct
al; affirmed.
DemOnbreun vs.. Walker ex rel, ct al :;
reversed and remanded.
DeCOUrsey, Lafourcade & Co. ct al. vs..
Rice " Moore; motion allowed.
Altman VS.. Corbin ct al; reversed and
bill dismissed.
Mcfarland J.-Seat, ex'r vs.. knight ct
al; modified and application refused.
.MaggOner vs.. Amos & Nome; affirmed.
Taylor vs.. State; affirmed.
Hodges & BrysOn VS.. State; affirmed.
Watson vs.. Reed Il Bro; affirmed and
Temanded.
johnson vs.. Lellyett; reversed, cross-bill
dismissed and decree on original bill.
Balche vs.. Newman ct al; reversed.
Freeman Robertson vs.. Bratton; af
fimed.
Heiniken & Palmore vs.. Goodwin ct al;
affirmed.
Allen, admin vs.. Greenfield ct al; de-
cree.
Niblettt vs.. Mayor and City Council; re-
yersed.
TarbOx & Bro. vs.. Hatenstein; af-
firmed.
Graves, executor, vs.. White ct. al; af-
firned and remanded.
Claiborne, Booth u Co. vs.. Stewart; af-
frmed.
Turney, J.-Hornberger ct al. vs. Horn
berger; affirmed.
Clarity vs.. Grips; reversed.
McCausland vs.. Nashville, CHATTANOOGA
and st. Louis Railroad Company; affirmed.
Jennings vs.. West; affirmed.
Swanson ct al. VS.. Graham; affirmed.
White, administrator, vs.. Thomas, ad-
ministrator; affirmed.
johnson VS.. johnson; affirmed.
Mack VS.. Palmer ct al; affirmed.
Ewing vs.. Hitter; order for certiorari.
johnson vs.. Stubs; affirmed.
Sneed, Owen vs.. Nelson, executor;
reversed and remanded.
McKelvey vs.. Nashville and NOrthWes-
tern railroad; reversed.
Sanford vs.. n. c. & st. L. r. r. Co.;
reversed.
flaming, admir-, vs.. Black ct al; affirmed.
Hubbard vs.. Thomas, affirmed.
Jordan vs.. Mitchell; affirmed.
Halpin vs.. Feehan; affirmed.
Baldwin vs.. White ct al; application
dismissed.
Tate rs. Harper; affirmed.
Gaulding Us. Lynch; affirmed.
Outlaw ct al vs.. Bradley; affirmed.
Foster VS. Lane; affirmed.
Beaumont vs.. Minor ct al; reversed and
remanded.
Hicks, trustee, vs.. Randolph ct al; re-
Yersed.
PRORATE COURT.-Cno. NJ. Simpkins
and r. S. Miller gave bond yesterday and
were qualified as Commissioners Of the
poor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
ALL OVER THE CITY.

The Tennessee Baptist Convention will
adjourn tomorrow or next day.
Rev. d. g. Kelley, ID. D., is TO preach at
WOOdbine Church at ) o'clock this after
noon.
A number of the county officials are
candidates for associate membership Of the
Cotton Exchange.
The plans for the new Baptist Universe
ty at Jackson are on exhibition in the yes
thule Of the First Baptist Church.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated this week has
an engraving Of Vanderbilt University from
photograph by g. G. Gieis.
a spelling-match will come off at Nc
Clure's Hall, Edgeield, tomorrow night.
Distinguished legal luminaries will head
the lists.
The Nashville Presbytery Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church will meet in
Edgedeld on Friday evening next, at $50
O'Clock.
The vote for the most popular conductor
for the gold badge in the recent Orphans
Fair stood: Holt 204, Roberts l56, and
Francis 80.
The trustees Of the Southwestern and
Union Baptist Universities, held meeting
to mature reports to be submitted to the
Baptist Convention before it adjourns.
At the spelling match in the courthouse,
last night, by the young men on the Square,
for the benefit of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, an Edgefeld youth carried of the
prize.
A box of soap and a barrel of potatoes,
donated to the West Nashville Table by
the Dixie Oil Company and Jas. p. Babb,
were taken out TO st. Mary's Orphan Asy-
lum yesterday. A handsome cake, won by
Mr.. Thomas Murphy, was also sent out to
the little ones.
kilograms remaining undeliVered at w.
U. Telegraph Office last night: Sunday Of
flee hours to 10 A. NJ. and TO p. II
A. V. S. Lindsey & Son, J. II. Maury &
Co., Rev. D. w. Phillips, Thomas S. Ad-
ans, g. Hall, James Sloan, VIM. Duncan,
}. II. Firth.
jim BledsOe and Frank Owen, both col
ored, brace Of workhOuse prisoners, made
their escape yesterday from the guards,
Dick Eubanks and James Mullens, while
at work on the streets. James Haley also
managed to get away from Street Ogerseer
Haslam. He had on full suit Of clothes
belonging to the corporation.
The "Women Of the Cross" hold female
prayer meetings, weekly, a. the following
times and places: Monday afternoon, 81
o'clock. at Mrs. Powelrs, on Rolling Mill
Hill; Monday night, u O'Clock, at Mrs.
Robert Smiths, "a South College street,
Tuesday afternoon, 80 O'Clock, at Mrs.
Fowler's, pa Broadway; WednC sday after
nom, 80 o'clock, at Mrs. Lucy Hills near
the Cotton Factory; Thursday afternoon,
% O'Clock, at Mrs. George Campbell's, Ste
vensOn avenue; Friday afternoon, 81
O'Clock, at Mrs. Mary GroOm's, South
Front street, nearly opposite the Medical
College. The ladies Of the community are
desired to attend, and participate in these
quiet but profitable Christian exercises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

White and Buff Piques cheapes. =. Hogan
Bros. apo 30
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
THE JAIL BREAKERS.
Something from Gov. Porter Relative
90 the Gibson County Affair,

90 the Gibson County Affair.
Gov. Porter has written the following Of
fetal letter with reference to the Gibson
county jail-breakers and Federal interior
ence:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, NASHVILLE, TENN.
April 8, 1675-Messrs. Caldwell & Cald-
well, Gentlemen: Your communication on
the subject of your further employment
as counsel in the case Of the State against
the ''GibsOn county jail-breakers," was re-
ceiTed in due time. After a conference
with the Attorney General, 1 have deter
mined not to incur, on behalf Of the State,
any additional expense in the prosecution
General will, therefore, have to con-
duct them without assistance.
When my immediate predecessor en-
ployed yourselves and others to assist the
regular officers Of the State and resorted to
other extraordinary measures to bring these
alleged offenders to trial, his purpose was
to demonstrate the fixed determination of
the authorities Of the State to protect its
clLizens at any price, and to punish offend
ers against its laws. But since the arrest
and indictment Of these parties the United
States authorities have assumed jurisdic-
tiOn over them and have undertaken their
punishment, after refusing application of
the Attorney General to learn their trial and
punishment with the courts of the State.
This action on the part of the authorities
of the United States has caused me to
adopt the resolution herein indicated, and
l will thank you to communicate it to your
associate counsel.
Very respectfully, your obi. serv't.,
JAS. d. PORTER.
Dispatches from Memphis, unpublished this
morning, state that the last of the Gibson
county prisoners in custody of the Federal
authorities there, were acquitted and dis
charged yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
a REVIVAL ATMOsPHERE.

The Rev. ii. X. HaWres, the well known
London clergyman, recently preached a
sermon on MeSsrs. Moody and Sankey, ex-
planning their success in this way: 1.-THE
secret Of their success is this-their mes
sage is wanted. They represent roughly the
recall Of the human conscience from the
teaching of Bradlaugh, the agnosticism of
science, the materialiSm Of much modern
philosophy. The revival atmosphere
throughout England was ready for them.
When the cannon is loaded and the match
is lighted it doesn't matter who fires it off
any Moody or Sankey will do. The ig-
norance, presumption, and vuIgarity Of the
Evangelists only make the HOwer which
they WELD the more conspicuous. He said
he wanted a little more excitement in our
churches, not less. People were too art to
60 to SLEEP. Not excitement. but excite
ment only should be condemned. Relig-
lOus emotion was the steam power Of re-
ligiOus life. The problem was how to
make it work the ma 'hinery."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

Elegant Summer Silks, new styles, just
received, in rich small checks, stripes, etc,
all new patterns; immense bargains. G.
Rice & Co. apl1 st suu,tu,thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
Church of the HOLY trinity Concert.

On Monday, April 10, a concert will be
given at the OTera House. under the man
sgement Of Mr.. Ed I'D. Fisher and Mrs.
Holland Atkinson, for the benefit of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. 1t will be
Iare musical treat, both instrumental and
vocal, as many Of our best amateurs have
volunteered their services for the occasion.
As this is the first call from Trinity on the
general public for assistance, and as men,
bers Of their old and present choir have
given their services repeatedly to charita-
ble entertainments, it is to be hoped that
they will receive the liberal patronage they
so richly deserve. &c
Below we give the programme in full:
1-NiOlin solo, Prof sLiebeck; 2-Duet,
Flow Gently Deva, by Jno. Perry, Messrs.
Ed Fisher and Holland Atkinson; 3-Pia-
no duet, Miss Laura Bailey and Mrs. At
kinson; 4-DUet, Yet do l Love Thee,
from DOniZetti's opera of Robert Deyer-
eauX, Misses A. Brown and B. Scovel; o.
Male quartette, 0the Messrs.' Nevins, MOiH-
ton and COyneE 6-TenOT solo, Mr.. J. II.
Stewart; Trio, Then Breathe One Sigh,
by Campana, Miss E. Mirchin, Mrs. Laid
and Mr.. Ed Fisher; S-Instrumental quin-
tette; G-Duet, FlOWeret l Kiss Thee, by
Balfe, Miss Z. Carter and Mr.. J. II. Stew
art: lO-ViOlin solo, Prof. Liebeck; IL
Parting song, Good Night Beloved, Trinity
quartettc choir; 12-TriO, The Mariners,
from the Balfe opera, The Tallisman, Miss
Z, Garter, Messrs. Stewart and Atkinson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
ReaI Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were made and recorded with the Count,
Court Clerk of Davidson during the weeB
ending yesterday:
Jas. Tate and wife to Ernest Bus
cher, land in Nineteenth Dis
trict. ..................S 500 90
John a. Williams to Geo. Good
rich, acres land in Nineteenth
Dlstrlct. Observation-Disclosures. $50 W
| VIM. G.. Bush to Hugh McGaV-
ock, lot on Haslam Street. ...... 5000 90
David PlOwman and others to
Frank Williams, lot on south
side Desderick street, fronting
43 feet 8 inches. Ass 90
David PlOwman and others to
Newton Mcclure, lot on south
side Deaderick street, fronting
36 feet and 8 inches. ...... 4,745 90
ThOs. Caldwell to j. II. Brown,
part of lots 1877 and 1853 in
Hyne,s addition. 1000 90
E. ID. WhitwOrth, Sheriff. to Jas.
Wright, guardian, lots in
Ovens Buena Vista plan... 26O 90
John Beierlein TO Frederick Wen
ger, lot on jefferson street,. $50 90
John Alfred to J. A. kellogg,
land in Humphreys county. 1000 90
Nathaniel Baxter, IT., Clerk and
o Master, TO Leopold DrifOOs, 8
lots in McGavock's addition
q. and Go acres Of land. -. 1894 %
Z. r. Campbell, Clerk of United
States Circuit Court to w. T.
Garrett, land in Coffee county. 63S 90
y. Baxter, Jr., Clerk and Master
to William Simmons, lot on
Church street, opposite McLe-
more: 49,. .::...."....... S,1OS 10
n. Baxter, Jr., Clerk and Master
to Gerge w. jenkins, lot 3 and
lin Ramseys addition to Edge
field; 1867 G8
F. G. Huntington, Clerk, to VIM.
II. Norman and others, 1919
acres and Is poles land in
Rutherford cOunty........... 2,Ol1 90
Z. c. LeSsueur to Third National
Bank, house and lot Cherry
street: ......:.............: 5000 90
E. d. WhitwOrth, Sheriff, to VIM.
Brown, land in Harding's ad-
ditiOn, Thirteenth DistTict.... 815 90
Edward Gillian and wife to w.
ElW. Berry, trustee, lot in Eigh
tenth District. .::.......... 500 90
J. P. Helms and wife to ]. L.
and b. Ricketts,, land in Ken
lucky
IL. B. Baker and wife to Benja-
min Creech, land in Dickson
county. ................... 275 90
y. Baxter, Jr., Clerk and Master,
to b. A and T. L. Collier, l.
O94 acres and 40 poles land in
Dickson county. 1867 90 |
w. y. McCOOk to A. Hudson,
land in Twenty-third Dis
trict. 200 90 |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
Nashville Normal Class.

The normal meeting Of the teachers of
the public schools was held yesterday at
the FOgg building. Superintendent Cald-
well gave some instruction on general mat
ters relating 10 the schools, and called at
tention to a system of rules for reading.
Prof. COrkhill carried the teachers through
an exercise in penmanship, and Prof.
Bailey conducted the instruction and exer-
cises in music.
Mrs. Stout, by request, read a beautiful
poem, ''The Rhyme Of the Duchess May"
in very effective and tasteful manner.
The teachers were then divided into three
classes, which, under the charge Of Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Fall and Mrs. Redman, devoted
the remainder of the time to very profitable
and pleasant exercises and criticims in
reading, a branch Of instruction to which
deserved attention is being paid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

Black Silk Grenadines in plaids, and
the new double-twisted meshes at low
prices. G. Rice & Co.
apI1 81 un.tues,th
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

Prof. w. ii. RObisOn's new term for
gentlemen will commence on Friday eve
ming next at McClure's Hall, Cherry street.
He will also open 4 class for young ladies
and children soon, Of which due notice will
be given. All young men should embrace
this opportunity Of learning to dance.
ap11 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
The Meetings at the First Baptist
EhnWah

Quite 4 number of additions have been
made to the First Baptist IChurch during
the past week, and several will be baptized
Immediately after DR.. Winkler's sermon
tonight. Thirteen were baptized on Thurs
day evening, and more than fifty have been
added TO the church, first and last, since
the commencement Of the meetings, three
weeks since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
Personal.

The Rev. DR.. McFerrin and the Rev. DR..
Young, Of Nashville, are in Louisville, and
will attend the missionary meeting to be
held in the Southern Methodist Church to
day.
Representative Cate, Of Blount, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. W. c. WhitthOrne paid us a brief
visit yesterday afternoon.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Maxwell House yesterday: W. 3.
Newell, Geo. Klyman, st. Louis; Geo. S.
Lincoln, Chas. Crofts, II. B. Keen, D. H.
Knapp, Miss Knapp, New Yors; w. Still
well, w. II. Cannon, w. H. Leland, Phil
adelphia; Gen. Daniel Mcclure, o. b.
Stout Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Wood, Miss Palmer, Utica, New York; r.
B. benson, Memphis; D.L. SnOdgrass, NJ.
G. SnOdgrass, W. NJ Simpson, Sparta,
Tenn: Hon. Chas. Ready MUrfreesboro;
VIM. Campbell, New Orleans; J. W. Still
welA Selma, Ala; James B. Johnson, Au-
gusta, Ga.;;.J. J.. Hill, Pulaski; Col. NJ L.
StOckard, Mt. Pleasant; J. IL. SWope, st.
Louis; d. Bachrachg New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
DIED.

BARRY.-At her residence on Vine street, at
9.l5 yesterday morning, Mrs. WIN. F. BARRY,
daughter Of VIM NichOl.
Funeral services by the Rev. T. A. HOyt, at
the First Presbyterian Church, at 3 P. N. to-day.
SMITH.-At half-past one o'clock A. NJ, on
the 10th INST, FRANCIS WILLIAMSON, son Of r.
McPhail and Lstitia TIimble Smith, aged 2X
years, Of pneumonia.
Funeral services at Mr.. Smiths residence, II6
Broad street, at 10 O'Clock this forenoon, bv
Rev, I. A. Hoyt,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Judge Duling's fines footed up sos yes
terday morning.
Tish McLemore and Julia KennOn, both
cOlOred, went for each other in such bust
ness-like way Friday morning, that Judge
Duling fined them $50 each yesterday.
James Taylor, colored, convicted Of mule
stealing; James Bryson, cOlored, larceny;
Sarah Hodges, colored, larceny; John Phil
lips, grand larceny, and Jordan Buchanan,
cOlOred, larceny, were taken out to the
penitentiary yesterday.
r. NJ. Phelps was fined $40 in the Police
Court, yesterday, for whipping his wife.
He cOUldn'tTaise the money and was sent
to the workhouse to work out the fine. He
undertook 70 chastise one Of the children,
his consort interferred, and he slapped her
Ovar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
sIerrieh,a Gar,Ien-

We notice that, in defiance of dull times,
the enterprising Theodore Siefried is build
ing a large and elegant refreshment hall in
connection with his well-known gardens
adjoining the barracks and near the Ophelia
line Of North Nashville street cars. With
the early completion Of this tasteful addi-
ton, Siefried's Garden will become the
most attractive summer resort in the SUI
burbs,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
Union CITY items.

Farmer" writing to us from Union
City, says: "Wheat looks very fine. The
farmers are going ahead with their plant
ing, and making preparations for large
crop Of corn and tobacco. Chinch-bugs
have made their appearance in this section.
1t is thought they will injure the wheat
crop. The dog law is all the talk among
the farmers here. The Civil Rights bill is
nowhere"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
A COUNTRY BLAZE.
Burning Of . SfOrehOuse and Lodge
Rooms at notwithstanding.

Burning Of Q StOTehOuse and Lodge
Rooms at McWhirtersViIIe.
The frame stOrehOUse Of r. a. Edwards
d Co, at MciYhirtersville, seven miles
from the city ION the Lebanon pike, was de-
stroyed by fire about halfpast 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary. The total
loss is estimated at $500, with an insur-
ance Of 5000 iT the Underwriters and
$1,000 in the Niagara, both New York com
Panies.
An Odd Fellows lodge and a lodge of
Red Men held their meetings in a hall over
the store, and the paraphernalia of both or
ders was entirely destroyed. Two clerks,
James Yates and Geo. w. McMurav,
barely escaped with their lives, having lost
all their wearing apparel, except such ar
ticies as they could pickup in the hurry of
the moment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Wire street
between Church and BrOad-RsV Edward Brad
lev, Rector. Services at II a IN and Z \ IN by
the Kew. Z. A. bradley. Morning subject,
Resurrection OF the body" Evening, sermon
10 young men,
CHRIST CHURCH, corner Church and
High-ReV. W. Graham, Rector. Services at
IL a m and T.30 p N by the rector.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, South
Union street-Rey. I. b. Lawson, ID j., Rector.
Holy Communion at Z a m. Sunday.schOOl at
81 m Services at II q N and Z 4 p m by the
rector.
ST. AIMS CHURCH, Edgeheld-ReV A. D
m by the rector. Sunday-schOOl at 900 a ID.
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL MISSION,
North Nashville-Sunday-sc school and service
at 3K p m, Mr.. Gauthier, Superintendent.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL, West End-Sunday
schnol At 3.en ID m. Mr.. Clark Snpt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

TheaCOunty Court Clerk issued marriage
lieenses to the following during the week
ending yesterday:
Jacob KOrts and Mary Collins.
VIM. Spencer and Lizzie Green.
Edmund Ferris and Addie Marling.
Marshall Kane and Mary Shields.
James Murphy and Bridget Smith.
Chas. ii. Rear and Lizzie 7. Williams.
A. P. Castleman and Eugenia Brown.
Jesse McKOin and Ms. T. A. CIarkson.
W. II. Jones and Carrie Loughwest.
COLORED.
Charles Driver and Maggie Allison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

The following was received as an associ-
aied press dispatch last night:
MEMPHIS, April 10.-Despite unfavOra-
bic weather, De Murska has met with
brilliant reception here, and closes her en-
gagement with sacred concert tomorrow
night, and leaves for Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11

We have now on hand the largest and
most complete stock of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Underwear ever exhibited in
this city. We have taken particular pains
to have them made as perfect as possible.
ID. Loyeman x Co. ap10 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
sIfrht stnbbinE.

At Brentwood, Williamson county, last
Thursday afternoon, John Harding and a
negro boy named Giles Dixon got into a
difficulty. The latter assaulted Harding
with a rock, when he drew a pocket knife
and stabbed him several times in the back
and arm, but the wounds inflicted were
not Of a serious character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-11
Liberal Christian.
Lutheran.

Liberal CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Federal
Court room, Corner Cedar and Summer)
Rev W. j. Ellis, pastor. Service at II a m
nd p m by the pastor.