davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

NOTICE.

Having this day suggested the Insolvency
of the estate OF Gabriel Brown, DECD, notice
is hereby given toall persons having clai ms
agains said estate to file them duly authens
ticated on or before the goth day of Februa-
ry, 1876, or the same Willie forever barred
7, C. EOTGRASS,
Sept, Sd, 1874. Admir-,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE
.InADIESa

Atameeting Of The Board of Directors of
the Maury County Agricultural, Mechanical,
horticultural and Live Stock Society, on
Monday, Sept. 9Th 1875. the following order
was passed;
Ordered b, the Board, that the Vice-Pres-
''ident of this Associations, be and he is here
"by authorized and empowered to appoint q
Especial Police, whose duty it shall be to LOOK
latter and take special care of all perisha5Ie
ARTICLES ON exhibition in the Flora! daiI;
land that the ladies be notified through the
Columbia papeFs-of such. action on the part
ssof the Board - Very respectfully,
SAM. M Jsz6szfd sasAN iee-President.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
PLANTER s.
Bank of Tennessee.

BY an order Of tire Cuauc,ry Court of IA.
wilson county, Tenn, the remaining as
sets of the Planters Bank will be sold for
cash in October ana NnveInher next, 10
close the trust, Sales Will take place as fol-
lows: At tie lOUrt-hguseid door IN NaSb,Jit:
at ii o clock October 20, 1875. AT rs sts
house doOS i'm Memphis. III II o,cIn"e ' ri
Der 9Th, 1879, Lands lea q-Eag- al 80 W. -
and Galveston - ia... "a -..arshall
Mixst5sippi, - We $500 Lands in
.a. ,,Ii- b. ..rrars. October g. 1875.
--,se. az i..Ad jg <aufUcKE, AT Dam
vIie, Ky, NONcmner f.. 1878. For further
particulars apply fog printed S Cuedule To
ID. WEAVER
Sept. 3 lS5j.-IHI. Trustee and h ,gceiver.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
SPECIAL TO EXHIBITORS

At meeting of tho Board of Directors Of
the Maury County A gricultural, echaniea1s
horticultural and Live Stock Society, ON
Monday, the 9th inst, the following premi-
ums which were accidentally omitted in the
arrangement of the Premium List for 1873, for
GRADE CATTLE. were fixed, and are hereby
respectfully submitted to the public for the
benefit of exhibitors:
Best cow years old and over. ......."."..s10 %
&" and under three....... SO
=" year old and under twO......... 90
Heifer %
Very Respectfully;
GEO. CHILDRESS,
Sept. 10. 1885, Secretary.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
+, 4 n ? ; a J. f

T, 4 n 2 , a J. f .
By virtue of a mortgage or trust deed
made and executed to me by John Catron
on the 18th day of January, 1874, and regis
tSysd January 22d, in Book u, voi. 2, page
a6, 1Iii ,s.sll rs tR--h ~ The 18th day Of
October, 1875, at the Souff- IfiuSe Ia Inc sosu
OF Columbia, Tennessee, the following ria-
Scribed tract of land, lying in Maury coun.
ty, Tenn, on the north side of Duck River.
2lst civil district, and bounded as follows:
Commencing at the corner of Mrs NJ L,
Scott: thence south o So west 81 poles and
l5iinks; LhslSe west l65 poles and II links;
thence north s., SU, west o poles, and
10 links; tn nee east 1919 poles and IS lin ks rs
the beginning, containing u acres, roOdS
and Is poles, being John CatEon's interest
in the land of Anna Booker. decd, on the
north side Of DUCK River. The said land
will be sold at the :tBstNe tiI4p and place,
free from the right an equity of redemp-
to-, which is expressly cut OF and eXtfn-
guished in said mortgage, and sold to salts
fy a note secured to +. IL Watkins in said
mort gage or trust deed of seven hundred
and nifty dollars with interest at ten per
cent from January 18th, 1874.
" y. /. GlLLtA MS0E,
Sept. 10, 1874. r ! TrtIStee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

This Institution of learning offers eduea.
L GOnal advantages that are unsurpassed.
1t is situated in Columbia, Tennessee, which
is remarkable for its salubrity and for its
education of ladies. 1t is of easy access by
the Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroads. The Athenieum Ses-
sion begins on the first Monday in Septem-
Der. A full and efficient corps of profess
sors and teachers directs the course of in
StructiOn, which is liberal and practical.
The collegiate department is divided into
twelve separate schools, on the plan adopt
ed at the University of Virginia. The ar
rangementS for instruction in music, dane
ing, ern brOidery and fancy work ofevery de.
scription are extensive, and the AthenRum
is well provided with an excellent library
and apparatus fOrillustrating the sciences
The charges for board, tuition, etc, are very
reasonable. Especial care is displayed in
making thesAthenWum a pleasant home
as well as thorough school.
For catalogues, etc, address
WIN. a. SMITH, PHI. D., MA, M. D.,
julyl6 2m. Secretary, Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
VIVA. SIIIRLEY'S
Marble Manufactovv
MONUMENTS AND TnwRSTours

All oi tho best Italian Marble.
t a!So' ! have tho ;etcat atyIes Of Doslgua
where; Alanufactory On VI A.; no ere'
neaf the Institute, '7i MAN street,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

Sept. 3d,lsT5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

ST.. PAUL, MINI, August pa very
heavy rain storm commenced here just
after dark yesterday, and continued
with brief intervals up to this time, and
promises to continue all day, thoroughly
wetting much of the shocked wheat,
though no damage beyond delay In COM
pleting the harvest is now anticipated.
The Commissioner OF Statistics has
Just issued and offered a statement Of
the acreage, and. yields of wheat and
oats, and the acreage Of corn for 1915.
He gives the total actual acreage OF
wheat at !, 1852, 1927, an increase over 1874
of 8I,2O5 acres and estimates the gross
yield at 100000 bushels, an average OF
trifle over IL bushels to the acre, the
largest ever had in the State.
The yield In 1884 was only
2393, ,467, or about IA bushels to the acre.
On the above bases the Commissioner
es Inmates O surplus of 24,000,000, an
amount greater than the total crops Of
last year. He give the acreage of oats
at 439, ,425, an increase over 1874 OF 56, 400
acres, with gross yield Of 6O,OO0,OOO
bushels--3, 500, 900 bushels more than ever
produced in The State. The acreage Of
corn is shown to be 385, 1888, an increase
over 1874 OF 109,678. This crop, though
retarded by the cold, wet spring, has
come forward rapidly the last six weeks,
and now promises yield 1ully up to, IL
not above, the average.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

CHICAGO, August 26.-The match be-
tween the Bostons and the White Stock
ipgs yesterday was scarcely up to the
standard of either club. The Reds pre-.
sented their full team with the excep-
tion OF Spalding, whose place was filed
by Manning. Golden, Of the Whites, was
disabled and played. Devlin pitched,
and but three of the Whites p.ayed in
their usual positions.
In spite OF their disabled condition,
they exhibited some brilliant plays at
times, and it is the general impression
that but for the umpire the result would
have been different. Mr.. Kent, OF Hart
ford, filed that ungrateful position, and
his decisions seemed to give general dis.
satisfaction. The points oil the game
may be cleaned IQm the following score :
Bostons, IS; Chicagos. 8.
Mansfield, o., August 26-Base-ball
yesterday afternoons: Athletics, OF
Mansfield, II; Anchors, of Ashland, 8.
LANCASTER, O., August 26.-The cele.
bratetL Buckeyes, OF columbus, will in
'augurate the Leather Stockings on their
new grounds in this city, September 2.
DELAWARE, o., August B.--Yesterday
afternoon: Delawares IL, Nationals, OF
Springfield, 4. x =
URBANA, o., August 26.--ln game OF
.brse- bali here, yesterday, the Unions. OF
Urbana. defeated the Amsricus, Of Gin
cInbatl, by score Of 1910 4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
FLASHES.

William Spratt, book agent, sixty
years of age, suicided at Fort Wayne,
Tuesday night.
At the st. Joseph { Mo. Fair, which
will begin. September 6. $4,000 will be
given in "premiums" for fast horses.
The time of the fast mail train from
New York to Chicago, which will be put
on in September, will be about twenty
six hours.
George M. Pinney, prominent. Radi-
cal politician, and Naval Purchasing
Agent at San Francisco, is charged with
heavy frauds on the Government.
Rev. R. W. Pattison, DID,, of Chicago.
will accept the Presidency of the Lake
Forest University. Professor John I'll.
Hewitt, OF Olivet College, Michigan, has
been elected to a professorship.
The ship New York has arrived at San
Francisco with twenty-four Of her crew
of forty men down with seurvy Of a ma
lignant type. She is sister vessel OF
the Bremen, whose crew are also In o
similar condition.
The London Times says: ssThe general
depression continues here and on the
Continent, partly owing to apprehen-
sions of political complications, but in q
great measure are due to the mere alb
sence Of business"
The Commissioners of Charities at
Flatbush, L. l., have rendered decis-
ion in the case of Nelson Magee, who
accused nurses in the Lunatio Asylum
OF cruelty, discharging two OF the nurses,
and adopting rules looking 10 the better
government of the institution.
A dispatch was received yesterday
from JEFF. Davis by the Kansas City Ex-
position Association, accepting their in
vitation to be present and deliver an ad-
dress during the progress Of the Fair.
He will receive hearty welcome In that
city, the most stanch Republicans TAX
ing an active part in extending him the
invitation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
Centru. aud so,.tn America.

PANAMA. August 16.-Atfairs remain
quiet at Panama. There are reports of
fighting in the State of Magdulena, but
no trustworthy accounts have been re-
ceived. The news from Central Amer
ica is unimportant.
PERU, August 16.-The Government
has authorized the banks to suspend
specie payments for four months, in
order to avert a financial crisis, owing to
the scarcity Of coin and inability Of the
Government to liquidate the large ad-
vances made by the banks, until the new
loan now pending in Europe is settled.
-Four thousand Of the Inhabitants Of
the Indian villages have rebelled and
taken up arms against the Government.
The origin Of the uprising is OF IL politi-
Cal character.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt at
Calao and Lima on the oath inst, but did
no damage.
Thirty five silver mines have been
discovered in the Department of Tacna.
CHILL, August 16.-It is stated that a
new steamshipline between Baslan and
Valparaiso. will shortly be established.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
Amother Na,sqhty man.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, August 26.-A
young man Of good appearances. named
Albert Waterhouse, !, who had been study
ing law in this place for some time, sud-
denly disappeared under circumstances
not favorable to his reputation. Although
he was a married man. Waterh0use pro-
posed marriage to q young lady from the
West, who was visiting here. She re-
fused on learning that he had an Indiana
divorce, but promised to marry him If he
would Eet a divorce in this State. This
he promised to do, but before doing so
was appointed trustee of an insolvent
estate, from wbich he ,hypothecated
$12,O0Oa few days ago and disappeared
with the money and the young lady,
leaving his wife and large circle OF
friends In suspense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
.Fry,s. the state Capital

Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., August 2e.-Isaac Will
liams, OF Shadeville, and his vile and
child were thrown into the river Tuesday
night while crossing bridge between
this place aud Shadeville. The horse
became frightened while crossing tile
bridge and plunged down an embank-
ment to the river below, a distance or
fifteen feet. The waters swept the child
from lis mothers arms down the stream
some distance, where it was found dead
several hours afterward. lodged in the
limbs of fallen tree. After much diff
Guilty both Williams and his wife were
extricated.
The Columbus Baptist Association,
composed OF the Baptist churches in
Franklin and Licking counties, met yes
terday. Sermons were delivered by
Rev. W. P. G. Rhoads and Rev. j. Kyle,
of Granville, and Rev. j. H: j. Patter-
son, of Virginia. Rev. L. Whitney
spoke on Ministerial Education, and
Rev. DR.. G.. B. Page, OF Cleveland, on
Home Missions.
The Woodland Hills and Newburgh
Street Railroad Company, of Cleveland,
with 500, 900 capital stock, was incorpor-
ated yesterday.
Ten young ladies from sunbury and
Granville, recently appoin ted to take the
missionary field in India, attended the
missionary meeting last evening.
Mr.. L. g. Thrall, of this city, was
slightly injured by o gas explosion in
Brooklyn day or two since.
The village OF Ostrander, Delaware
county. was incorporated yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
LATEST LOCAL.

FIFTEEN employees "laid off, at Halls Safe
Factory, at noon to-day, on account Of scarcity
of work.
GERHARD SMITH, who was recently convicted
OF lascivious conduct on the Fountain square,
had his case, under the mo ion for q new trial,
continued till the I'd Of September.
MR.. RICHARD RoHNER, City. Clerk, has ar
rived in the city from his Eastern trip. Mr..
Rohner has certainly enjoyed his recreation,
as he looks more hale and hearty than ever.
LAURA BELL, for harboring lewd women.
and her four boarders, mentioned in the docket,
ing, but were dismissed Though want OF evil,
dence
THE cases OF Fred Ruhl, George Hodges,
George Whuett, John Batty, John j. Bailey,
Chas. TAYLOR, A. G. Taylor, the policy players,
will be heard in the afternoon session Of the
Police Court.
MRS. CHARLOTTE G. KniBALL, one of the
No. 80 Hathaway street. yesterday. Her death
will be regretted by large circle of friends.
The funeral occurs tomorrow. sAa
JOSEPH EVANS, o brutal husbanda who has
been making habit OF beating hswife, was
fined $50 and costs in the Police Court this
morning. In default of which he wandered
down stairs preparatory to going to the Work
house.
HENRY CHAMBERS, colored, was arrested on
complaint Of W. H. Brown. who charges him
WlCn having 6JOlcn Two QOlIafS ana twenty
cents from him. His case in the Police Court
was continued till tomorrow, and his bond
was fixed at 500.
ANDREW JACKSON, not the hero of New Or
leans but colored lad OF seventeen summers,
was brought to Hammond street last night on
acharge Or the larceny Of pair of spectacles
from Mrs. Collier. HIS case was postponed till
tomorrow, and his bail ixed ut $500.
ATEN ToLAND was arraigned before It.. 8.
Comm ssoner Halliday this morning. for at
tempting to pass So counterfeit bill on the
Traders Bank Of Chicago. On account Of the
absence of witnesses, the case was continued
until Saturday. August 2Sth. In default OF
$500 bonds he was committed to Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

ago, is in Jail at Sioux City. There is a
strong suspicion that Belle was poisoned
to get her out of the way, as she was the
only witness who saw the murder Of
johnson here by Howard and others.
HALIBAx, August 26.-There is great
excitement at Bear River, caused by the
burning last night OF two barns, one be-
longing to Sidney Chule, brother Of the
late Mrs. Robbins, and the other owned
by Uriah Chule, her cousin. The fire is
believed to be the work of Robbins, who
murdered his wife on Thursday last and
has eluded the officers. One hundred
men have gonein search OF him to-day.
MANCHESTER, N. H., August 28.-A
chemist to whom the stomach OF the late
Mrs. Dragon, OF Raymond, N. H., has
been submitted for examination, has
reported that the deceased died of poi
son. The husband, who has been sus-
pected, has left town.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Two burglars
yesterday entered the residence of J. G..
Gootsberger, No. 10 Seventeenth street.
They went to the second floor, and were
engaged in packing valuables when a
son of Mr.. Gootsberger heard
them. He gave an alarm and then, seiz-
ing an Indian club, he rushed at the bur-
glars, but they escaped.
Feodore q. Loesch, German, died at
u Chrystie street last night, from inju-
ries inflicted by some woman at present
unknown. Loesch had scalp wound
two inches long on the back of his head.
The police are Investigating the case.
Geo. p: :Farwell Philadelphia thief,
who stole $700 worth Of clothing, jewelry,
&C., belonging to Emil Zidele, Of 925
Race street, Philadelphia, and then
came to New York, was arrested last
night and nearly all the property recov-
cred.
NEW YORK, August 28-Last evening
the dead body Of o man was found at
Kenwood Flats, mile below this city.
The body was fastened to tree by a
rope around the neck.
His throat was cut, and bullet-holes
were found on the person. No clue has
been found to the perpetrator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Charles Thompson,
Mary Maley, Lizzie Gilies, Ida Williams and
Mary Donnelly, dismissed; Richard Cullum
and Jos. sfmms, 81 and costs; Miles Gibbons
and Kate O'f1ara, s6 and costs; John Conolly,
$40 and costs; VIM. johnson and Pat Foley, -
and COSTS
MIscellaneous-G Gerhard Smith, indecent be-
hayior, continued to September z; Laura Bell,
harborIng lewd women, dismissed; Mabel
Gray, Cora Warren, frankie Clark, Nellia
Frank, -Maude Linn, vags, dismissed; James
I. Irwin, permitting nuisance, costs; T. Rothe.
petit larceny. dismissed; William Camp
bell, Edward Wright, P. NJ. Horner,
Andy Golfer, lettering dismissed; Ii. Berdman,
cleaning vault without pcrmit. costa: W. R
Hubert, permitting nuisance, attachmept ~,
sued; Jas. Eyans, abusing family, ESQ md
costs; Jas. Baldwin, lettering, costsi Val vld-s
der, playing ball on street, IS and costs: n.
Fitzpatrick, rhoinae Elsler, vags, thirty dayH;i
Barney Strubey, lettering, Richard Cuhum,
same, dismissed; Fred. Mace, playing BAH on
street. costs Matt. Bannhhan, perjury, con- y
tinucd to S7th inski John Opel, mcorx
rigibility,. dismissed; Henry Chanhefs,
petit larceny, cohtinhed TO 97fh fnst., CRthela
rine Twolif, taa, 30 days; Andy jackson, pesif
larceny, continued 70 9Th inst: May Browns;
same, dismissed. E.i' "
Assault and Battery--Wm. Cooper and Chas.
Bngoyne, costsi Gerhard Smith, continued 70
september I'd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
Ku-Klux News.
What the Officers are Not Doing
in IllinOis-An Indiana Outrage.

What the Officers are Not Doing
in IlIin0is-An Indiana Outrage.
CHICAGO, August 26.-The following
information from the Ku-klux region in
Southern Illinois is the latest that has
been received:
/ The District Attorney, Mr.. Van
Darstarn,. went on Monday to
Carbondale for the purpose Of hold
ing the preliminary examination OF
the Southern Illinois Ku-klux before the
United States Court there, but the wit
nesses refused to attend the examina-
tion as it was so near the scene of the
outrage, that they feared they might be
threatened, or intimidated, or marked
for future vengeance.
He then went to Centralia and pro-
posed to hold the proceedings there, but
Castle, the United States Commissioner,
refused to have anything to do with the
proceedings, but from what reason is
not stated, Mr.. Van Darstarn then tele-
graphed these facts here to his assist
ant asking him to request OF Judge Treat
the appointment OF another Commits
sioner.
The Judge refused to appoint another
Commissioner, for the reason that he did
not believe the United States law ap.
Piled to the case. He is reported to
have said the Ku-klux law applied. only
to cases ON which an attempt was made
or the conspiracy entered into to de-
priye citizens of the rights specially
guaranteed by the amendment Of the
Constitution.
His deputy being telegraphed to, Mr..
v. sent 10 Tamarrva Tor Mr.. Castle,
United States Commissioner, to come to
Centralia, and the examination has been
pending before him, at that place, to-day.
NEW ALBANY, IND, August 26.-The
Ledger-Standard gives the particulars Of
a dastardly outrage perpetrated in Craw.
ford county, this State, Sunday night
last. A man named Houghton, who,
with some other men, about one year ago
visited the house of man named Salts.
givef and lynched him, made up his mind
to turn States evidence and inform on
bis comrades. He visited the town Of
Leavenworth and gave an attorney all
the facts and names Of those engaged in
the outrage on Saitsgiver.
This came to the ears OF his old COM
panions, and they organized o band of
about twenty five, who visited his house
on Sunday night, disguised, and forced
open the door OF his sleeping room.
Houghton resisted their attack and
knocked two of his assailants down.
They finally overpowered him, and in
the presence OF his wife administered to
him fifty or sixty lashes with hickory
wythes, lacerating his body in a most
shocking manner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
From the Old World.

VIENNA, August 28.-The popular feel
ing in Servia is 80 strong in favor of the
insurgents that 1t is feared the Govern
ment will experience great difficulty in
preventing conflict with Turkey.
THE GRAND vIzIER RESIGNED.
LONDON, August B.-News has been
received Of the resignation OF the Grand
Vizier of Turkey, who will probably be
succeeded by Mohammed.
LONDON, 26-3:15 2. M.-The bullion
in the Bank of England has decreased
sixty-hve thousand pounds for the wee. !.
.ARMIsTICE EXTENDED.
MADRID, August 26.-The armistice be-
tween the Carlists and Alfonsists at q o.
doburg has been extended another day.
TO BE EXECUTED.
PARIS, August 26.-Four Commun lists,
having been tried and convicted, were
to-day sentenced to death. The execu-
ton will take place in a.few days.
DEATH OF THE WIFE OF GARIBALDI.
ROME, August 26.-The death of the
wife Of Gen. Garibaldi at Cuprera is an
nounced to-day.
SENSIBLE FOR TRIPOLI.
LONDON, August 26-The United
States irigates, Congress and Hartford,
have received full satisfaction at Tripoli
for the insult offered TO the American
Consul.
CHEAP MEAT WANTED.
LONDON, August 26.-A meeting was
neld Today to discuss the causes of the
high price OF meat. A resolution was
adopted protesting against restrictions
on the Importation OF foreign cattle. An
association WAS formed to secure sup
ply OF live cattle from the United States
to meet the wants, of the English mar
ket.
WORK FOR THE KHEDIvE's PETS.
LONDON, August 26.-fhe Times makes
the following announcements:
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, August 25.-
Three men OF war, with force Of troops
and marines aboard, have been dis
patched hastily to that portion of the
Egyptian coast bordering on Abyssinia
to punish a body OF blacks invading
Egyptian territory. Four thousand in
fantry are held In readiness for any
emergency at Suez. The Khedive Is de-
termlned to exact full Satisfaction for
ipfringements upon his soil.
AMERICAS CARDINAL.
PARIS, August 26.-Cardinal McClos-
key goes to Cnartres on Friday, thence
to Nantes, and returns to Paris before
starting for Rome.
ABOUT THE ASSASSINATION IN ECUADOR.
NEW YORK, August PA correspond
ent OF the Star and Herald, OF Panama,
writing from Guayaquil, the 18th inst,
gives the following story OF the assassi-
nation of the President OF Ecuador:
~ be whole city was thrown into great
excitement by the news of the assassi-
at Quito, by an officer, Captain Rayo,
whom he had displaced, and by two
young men OF Quito, called Cor