davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-03
REPUBLICAN GATHERINGS.
TEYRr w&Rh

IN republicans Of the Third Ward held =
se meeting 1t No. 6la State street, last even
s@ tas purpose Of organizing Republican
w. a eano. 1he nee ting Was called to order by
-. =. s'erang, who stated that the Chair
80 ast meeting Was absent, and it would,
4@ore, b necessary to elect another Chair
b chair. '' ~~"
~ sargent *ss Of the opinion that AIr. David
~. ~ aaa Deem elected permanent Chairman at
s@ ut meeting, and therefore could see no
sn5 another Chairman should be elected.
l.. sEes1lng had it clear IN his cn,2d that the
c..-,s MAS but preliminary, and that Mr.
aansen did not believe that he was elected
fnsosat Chsiman.
.ooa*lliie Was Of the same opinion, and
-. ;unaant that he was elected ouly for that
- oehdes, they had no organization, mud
se s.s % could not have been elected perma-
h;ntv vta1a1nan q Of the Ward Club. He did not
~. ae Gentleman wanted the ofice, and il he
sr~. present he would say 80 himself, After
Esss1 1atthar discussion OF this subject. Mr..
6a-s.aAa va, On motion, elected temporary
y ~ Thom,s moved that = committee Of three
tS%ated tSa to recommend permanent officers
d. naaeman moved - An Amendments that
8s, .4aatailtee consist Of seven members, and
+, % III Do chosen by the meeting.
r. nakemAn'e amendment was carried
ttoAoF1ng Committee WIS then elected B.
W@n1eman, George Abrahams, n. G. Phillips,
ii p.a1nsoc aansock. II. c. Smith, r. G. Goodwi1lie,
feter Ninert.
q u Mitchell was then called upon to
ns,sarne ne meeting. He WIS glad there we're
t,s,st Present who we're willing to take IN in
h,nra+llaa n the coming election, which Was . very
laart3 at3sot che. The men nominated for Office
asos2o.s = man OF honor. integrity. and standing.
Hsl$ se9sa surh msu fh1 Republican parry
st,ess saa y p n..s sas'os9 r. Il fsats
, 1875-10-03
THE THIRD WARD.

Tho oppositonists OF the Third Ward held
meeting at No. $50 State street hst evening. It
was not very large, and only d few, colored men
were present. The meeting was el1led to order
BY Nr. schwsiufurth. Eho WA elected temporary
QtAjsmka.
!: Tho Qppa.tsss appa4nta4 as = psaysnss a4st-
, 1875-10-03
OBITUARY..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 2.-Surgeon Jaues =.
Weeds. OF the United States Army, and station
ed at .his port for ssyeral years., died at Aas
Barracks yesterday afternoon. He will BE- buried
tomorrow afternoon with military honora In the
National Cemetery. ="
: New ORLEANS. Oct 2--Bishop Augustus Mar~
tin, OF Nschltochea is dead
, 1875-10-03
the WEATHER,

WARRINGTON, D, c., Oct. 81 3. m.--For tho
Upper Lakes, Upper Mississippi, Lower Mis-
eouri, and Ohio Valleys, falling barometer,
warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather. and
southeast to southwest winds, followed by
cloudy weather in the two first Sections.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
t.H1caao 0ct 2
, 1875-10-03
AT SPRINGFIELD. p.T.

Spec1dl Dtspdfch % Tie Chicago 1Fibune-
S1oux CITY, Ia., Oct 2.-The dwelling OF DR..
Eagle, of Springfield, Dakota, was burned to
the ground On Thursday night, together with it's
contents. Loss estimated At 90, 600. Insured
in AeW York company for 81, 500.
, 1875-10-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
Charley Gould is busy securing players for the

NorEg AND COMMENTS.
Charley Gould is busy securing players for the
Cincinnati Bed Stockings for next season.
The Galveston Netcs makes merry over the
nine for next year.
will be between the Whites and . nine picked
from all OF Cook County, and purse Of 5100
will oe awarded the winners.
Latham has been expelled from the New
Haven club for leaving the Club without re-
lease, and for conduct unbecomlng gentleman
and a ball p1aver. he has joined the Tecumseh
Club, OF London, Ont.
It is stated oc good authority that the Red
Stocking Base Ball Club OF St. Louis will enter
the arena in 1876 as a regular stock company,
capital, 81, 600 shares $40; with q board OF Di-
rectors and regular salasied manager.
There is some talk Of grand game on the
Chicago grounds during Indian summer between
tha Boston and Athletic Clubs to decide = tie. II
such game we're properly advertised through
the season.
ru1nor is that White will not 50 to Chicago. On
what authority it was started We % not know,
but we are afraid there isn't mucf truth in it. -
The writer OF the paragraph may take his cor
poral oath that there isn't grain OF truth in
any such report.
The st. Louis Gtote-Uen0cTut has hatched tho
followi1k curious story.
1t is said that Western clique has been formed By
the St. Louis Brown Stockings, Chicago, Louisville,
and Gins innatl Clubs, and will also embrace Boston
md Hartford The object Of the ring ia to break the
power Of the Athletic Club In the National Association
and judiciary COMMITTEES next ycaE. 4 prominent
Director Of the Browns says they will also keep the
Atlantic, New Haven, Washington. and St. Louis Red
Stocking Clubs out OF tho professional arena The
former object it is to be hoped will be attained but
the idea Of debarring clubs thst have been
fu md unfortunate from the association Ia ridiculous,
and Is in no danger Of succeeding.
, 1875-10-03
THE TURF.
CENTRAL PARK DRIVE.


CENTRAL PAnK DRIVE
4 considerable number Of people were present
at Central Park Drive at the matinee yesterday,
and enjoyed the facilities for driving and the
amusements offered,
DEXTER PARE MATIxEE.
A very pleasant matinee was held ut Dexter
Park yesterday. and three interesting trota de-
cided
The first was for double teams to road wagons
best two in three. It resulted as followa:
George Tabors Emerald and Halhgan.
William DarluK,s Joe and George.
Iine-2:42; 24515.
-Four entries we're made in the contest for
gensiemen's road horsee to road wagons; best
two jn t3.rre, and the result was as follows:
". F. Jacksons br. m. Lady Banks..-...........2
Sam Crooks' b. &. i
Charles Sohwa1tzs D.
Ttme~3:s3xE; e:a7;x.
The free-for~au resulted az follows:
". Darnngs br N. Gertrude. l l
Charles Schwartz's b. m. Ida.
B. Ransom's b. q. Budd Doble. 8 8
' ~ -: aSn.s-3:ss: Il !: &5sx 2;sSx: 1
AT FREEpoRT, ILL.,
Special Dtspach to The Chsca0o Tribune.
FREEpoRr ILL.,, Oct. 2.-The postponed races,
fifth day. resulted as follows: Class 10, purse
$780, for horses With no record below ESQ:
Carrie l
4ealsn =
7tme-a:4255 at; 2:4oE
Class II, purse II 900, free for all:
Cozette..
ft1nce :.
amer oog .-"....-~.-.+.--:'..3
itms-o:a7 e:26x a:3oE.
, 1875-10-03

Special Dispatch % The CHICAGO 7rzouHs-
ERIE, Pa, Oct. "A fire broke out in tho
japanlng-room OF johnson, Black l. Cox ex-
tensive stoveworks in this city, this evening,
burning the japan-roon and two barns adjoin-
ing. The loss On building is about S3, 200; loss
on stock about l000. Fully insured.
, 1875-10-03
ATHLETTcS-MCTUAL.

ATHLETTc3-MCTUAL.
Special Dssodleh to The Chlcaoo Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2.-Another small
crowd Witnessed the ninth game between the
Athletics and Mutuals. Mcbride and Bechtel
played with the Athletics inssed Of knight and
Cuons. Mcbride pitching very effectively, while
Anson caught we'll. Mailman took Hicks place
Oh the Mutual nine. H1gham catching. Heu-
bel. umpire. The Athletics, by splendid batting
and fielding, won easily, by score OF IL to 0.
Anson batted finely, Force and Egglers fielding
being euberb. Hall nan did the best batting for
the Mutuals, but 6elded very poorly, as also did
Start. The Mutuals had three men on the bases
in the sixth inning. when a line throw BY Egg
Ter to third aud \ double play BY Sutton blanked
them.
Innings- 1234 s 6789
Athletics. ......-.........4 ! 6 Ola
Mutuals. ....,..0 o 0 Q 90
BoSToN5 Va. HAnTFoRDs.
Special 1ispateh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
BosroN, Mass., Oct. 2.-The seventh cham-
piouship game TOOK place to-day between the
Boston and Hartford clubs. Like al tho rest OF
the games between these two clubs It resulted il
victory for the champions, although it was BY
tight equeez8-the ninth inning giving tho
ReJs two runs. The following is the score By
Intings- I 23 s s 2 8 9
Boston,. o Q %
Hartford. d............-.....3 o 0 o.
, 1875-10-03

NEW YoRx, Oct "a fire broke out this
evening in the building known rs the *'Baby
Ward," which is situated about 100 feet from the
Alms-House at Flatbash l.. I. The building
was destroyed. It was three-story brick, 100
by 40. At the time OF the fire there we're forty
eeven babies and number of nurses in the
building with sixty-one female paapers, but all
escaped unhurt. The loss ia estimated at about
3I0 COO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
ALL OVER THE CITY.


The Tennessee Medical Association
meets here to-day.
The Historical Society meets this after
noon at o'clock in the State Library.
Mr.. Balm, the Kentucky orator, gives his
farewell lecture tonight at the Courthouse.
Justice John Baskette has moved back to
his old Office, which has been repaired and
fitted up in very neat style.
At the rate it travelled yesterday, the
County Court will not get through the
regular order Of business for several days.
The complimentary concert to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashford will be given Friday night,
the 9th, instead Of Tuesday, 18th, as here
tofore advertised.
A monthly meeting of the Cotton Ex-
change was held yesterday. The Exchange
adjourned till 3 p. n. to-day, not having
disposed of all the business before it.
The Street Committee met Saturday
night, passed upon tie accounts against
that department for last month, and took
action upon a number of bills referred TO
them for consideration.
The Porter Rifles viii drill this after
noon at the terminus Of the Edgetield
street railroad, on account Of the spelling
match at night in McClure's Hall. The
company will meet tomorrow night for the
transaction of regular business.
a deaf and dumb man named Edward
johnson, one Of the wOrk-hOuse prisoners,
while at work on the streets yesterday.
made his escape from the guards. Bill
Stevens, colored, also confined in that in
stitution, slOped last Saturday while at
work on the streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
EEr. Jefferson Has a Grand Ovation
DeMursiIa and Bak5E and FarFOn.

BeHuFsiSG and baker and FarTOB.
The Opera House never held q larger or
: more brilliant audience than gathered in
that place Of amUsCmeu. last night to see
Ir. Joseph Jefferson I'D his famous charac-
I ter Of Rip Van Wrinkle. In the dress circle
scarcely standing roOm could be obtained.
and the family circle was crowded with
some of the best people in Nashville. The
curtain rose promptly at five minutes past
eight O'Clock, and when Nj. Jefferson made
his appearance on the stage, he was
the recipient Of very flatter-
no criticism, for in his specially lie stands
pre-emiuently above any actor who has es-
saved the same role. His mama is identi-
fed with Rip Van Wrinkle and the two are
linked together. From the beginning Of
the play till the closing scene, where Rip
has been restored to his wife and child, the
audience paid the most marked attention,
and frequently atteSted their appreciation by
rounds Of hearty applause. The support was
entirely satisfactory, andt the orchestra, under
the leadership Of Prof. Kirkland, was more
complete than is usually on hand. Miss
Lille made ahit as Ms. Rip. or we do not
understand the warm reception given her.
Z. BOswOT-h appeared IS Derrick Won
Beekman. j. Marble as Cookies, his nephew.
and Nicholas Fedder and Jacob Slime
found representatives in J. Roberts and j.
Paul. The little children IS Hendrick and
Meenie were warmly aPpiaGded. SWag-
geTino, the dwarf Of the Cattslills, was
well persOnated by hIr. Street. In fact the
support was unusually good, and all the
characters were well sustained.
NJ. Jefferson plays tonight in Bowling
Green and opens tOEUuOW night in Lou
iSvilie.
BIDWELL'S TEOUPE.-BaEer and Far
ron open al engagement OF two nights at
the Opera House this evening. They will
appear in a fOUr-act drama entitled "Chris
and Lena, or German Life on the Missis-
sippi.' They viii introduce a number OF
original songs and daEces and sketches.
They are said TO be well supported, and are
favOrably mentioned by The Southern Press.
DEMURsKA.-MT. Z. Z. Gillett, the
aYant courier Of the DeMuTska Troupe,
arrived in this city yesterday. He informs
Us that they will appear here next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, 18th and 18th inst.
This Is the first appearance Of the famous
Hungarian Nightingale in Nashville
Those Of our citizens who have had
the pleasure of hearing her in New
York and New Orleans pronounce
her fully equal TO her great reputation.
1t is probable that no concert singer
has appeared since the days Of Jenny Lind,
who compares with her. She is acc0mpa-
MED by Sauret, the great viOlinist, who was
Lere with Carlotta Patti and Mario, and by
Bi'iis SalTet, pianist, GiammOna, baritone
hutiO aud Gutist, and Braga, the yiOliucel-
ist, with one or two other performers, the
whole forming a superb concert combina-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
New Advertisements.

Insure In the State Insurance Company
B0arders wanted AT l46 South High ST.
Dooley's yeast powder always gives salts
faction.
Reward offered for recovery Of gold FOB
chain, lost yesterday.
Invest twenty dollars in q first mortgage
premium bond Of the New York industrial
Exhibition C. II may bring you in a for
tune.
Nile. lima Demursba. The famous Hun
ga-ian nightingale, assisted by a splendid
concert combination, VIII appear at the
Opera House, in tbs city, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings Boz.
Twenty-Five dollars reward offered for the
arrest Of James Fort, COlOTed.
4 spelling tournament IS announced TO
come OF At West End Church, this evening
at Il o'clock.
Prof. Isaac Lamb offers his services as
brass band teacher.
Meeting of Prof Robison's dancing class
McClure's Hall tonight.
i magnificent spring stock Of boots and
shoes has been received at the Eagle Shoe
Store, No. 9 Union street.
4 Young dOg-miXture Of Newfoundland
and teTTieT-Tauted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
QUARTERLY COURT.
The Wise Men Of Davidson in Session.
Election OF NOIaries Public and
WOFkhOuse superintendent
nations for County Assessor.

Election OF NOIaries Public and
Work house SUPERINTENDENT
nations for County Assessor.
The County Court of Davidson met in
quarterly session 1t 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, Judge Feriss presiding and 81
Magistrates present, only Two being absent.
The elections being considered the most
important, as well as the most interesting
business before the cOugt, were taken up
and proceeded with at once.
Justices Everett, Baskette and Aeacham
were elected NO.aries Public.
The salary Of the Superintendent Of the
County Work-hOuse having been, on mo-
ton of Justice Maxey, fixed at so per
month with board, the following were
placed in nomination for that position:
John q. Marshall, L. i. BalleW, W. J..
Moss, j II. CUrrey, B. f. RUcker, W. IL.
! BrattCn, Green Morrow, James Castleman
and John Ear,hman.
After q number Of ballots Mr.. Marshall
was electe1, the vote standing on the last
| ballot: Marshall 40, Morrow -.
A protracted effort was then made to
| bring about an election for Tax Assessor,
| but nothing further was done in this diTeC-
I ton than to elicit the nominations, which
| were as follows: J. L. McCann, Thomas j.
Halle, c. Z. Chickering, i. c. NOrvel,
VIM. L. Nance, Ford Eeddick, ". J. Wade,
J. S. Read and Eli Woods.
At twenty minutes 10 p. n. lie Court
| adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning. The
| time Of he COmt was consumed mainly
il controversy. The disputations regard
inc tire importance Of elscting i competent
Tax Assessor and Of following the law
wherein it requires the assessor to be a free
holder, were animated, diversified and par
ticularly Characteristic OF the Court.
The magistrates accepted an invitation
from Justice X. NJ. Howell, the railroad
taz-cOllec.Or, 10 take dinner at Linck's
hotel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
A TrOtfinE Race.

The following entries have been made
for a trOtting race on the Nashville Driving
Park, to come of Thursday, April s, 1870,
for horses that never trOtted in a race better
than three minutes:
No 1. r. NJ. Anderson enters brown
mare Nashville Belle.
No. ,. Ewing * Williams enter bay g.
Col. Taylor, to wagon.
No. 8. J. F. Caldwell enters brown g.
MOODshine.
No. /. a. J. McKimmon enters gray g.
Capt. Jinks.
No. >. 5. Z. Black Il Co. enter brown g.
Bob Hill.
No. 6. 5. F. Widener enters brown G.
OWegO.
No. Z. G. F. Fuller enters brown mare
Maid of the Mist.
No. s. W. Il. Boyce enters bay 6. Chuck
Luck.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06

An UnintenfIOnaI ChaIIenge-TrOubIe
Between st. Louis EditOrs-An Ex.
Confederate General ThIrsfing for
Gore
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-JOurnalistic circles
in this city have been excited for a day or
two over rumOTs Of an impending duel be-
tween William Hyde, Of the Republican,
and SLillsOn IIutchins, editor Of the Tunes
and Dispatch, and member Of the Legisla-
ture. The facts in the matter transpired
to-day. 1t seems that Hutchins, TO silence
the opportunities of a lady friend, who in
sisted that he should fight Hyde on account
of the laiter's fierce attacks on him in the
Republican, wrote out a formal challenge
to Hyde, which he inlTusted to a friend to
show to the lady, but not to 90 any
further. The note fell into the
hands Of General j. o. Shelby, late of
the Confederate army, and Shelby instant
" conveyed it to Hyde. As soon as Hutch
ms found that the note had been sent to
Hyde, he sent another friend to that gen
tlenan to say tEat he must not take any
notice Of the challenge It contained, be-
cause il was never intended 10 be delivered.
Hyde however, declined TO accept the Chal-
lenge in its usual form, but sent an invita-
ton to HItchins TO consult his own con-
venieuce as 70 the time, place and manner
in which TO seek satisfaction by an attack
upon him. In the meantime Gen. Shelby
learned Of HCtchins' action in sending q
friend 70 explain away his challenge, and
being a deyotee Of the code Of honor IN
its strictest sense, conceived that it was
n0IT his duty to both whip HUtchius for his
cOwardice, and offer to fight Hyde in case
that gentleman should insist on carrying
out the CORY programme. Gen. Shelby has
not vet chastised Hutchins, but be has
sent q note 20 Hyde announcing his re2di-
ness to take up and pursue the quarrel in
case the challenged party shall insist upon
the letter Of the code. The whole thing is
regarded by well informed parties as a con-
spiracy on the part Of the ring Hyde has
been fighting for a long time, 20 draw him
into a fatal difficulty. Hyde will not fight
duel, but he can be depended on to de-
fend himself effectively in case Of an "a
tack, and those who know him believe
that ne will not require much preteXt to
begin hOstilities himself at the first OppOr-
tunity. The affair creates much interest,"
here. aud is not unlikely to reach serious
results before long,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
THE COURTS.

SUPREME CoURr.-Thc next case OIL
the Davidson equity is &c. IA,
Balch ct al vs.. Newman, ct al. The
second section was engaged yesterday in
hearing causes on the Dickson and Hum
phreys county dOcEets.
CHANCERY COURT.-ThiS court open
ed at , P. NJ, Hon. ". T. Cooper presiding
and q full representation ofthe bar present.
With the unanimous consent Of the cCun-
sci present, the court adjourned till the 4th
Monday in May, to give the bar Of the city
as ample opportunity as possible Of working
of their docket in tie Supreme Court.
PROBATE COURT.-Letters of guardian
ship issued 10 John Cato over Polly and
VIM. Cato, minors.
Letters Of administration issued to the
public administrator upon the estate Of
John Carbon, deceased.
VIII OF Alfred Mckay, colOTed, admitted
TO probate and letters Of administration
issued TO Martha 4. Mckay with will an
nexed.
=. 5. Fisher ct al. vs.. George Lumsden,
administrator, ct al; order entered ap-
pointing guardian ad Item for minors and
petition fled TO SCI apart widows dover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
Spelling "a west End.

: grand spelling tournament will take
place at West End Church tonight, by the
most prominent residents OF that portion Of
the city, both ladies and gentlemen. Es-
quire Jno. II. BaskeIte aud Cannon Spain,
il is said, viii be the champions, as they
are both intensely aroused. The ladies arc
also very much excited, and have been
looking over the Scholars Companion and
books Of a like nature. j lively time is
anticipated. Prof Z. IL. Brown and DR..
". i. Bunch will hear the 'lessOn." Street
cars viii be Iun until ten o'clock, and the
champion "SpeIlists" IF the other parts CT
the city are invited TO come out snd have
friendly tilt. The puce Of admission is
only twenty-five cents, the proceeds TO be
used in paying of a balance due On the or
gan. The choir viii render some good
music before and after the spell. 4 prize
is 10 be awarded TO the best and worst
spoilers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
Thanks
The following explains itself:
: H. 49, 49,. 81 NJ

The following explains itself
MessTs. Gaines, Mason and M. Lester
Gentlemen: l am requested by the man
agers Of the Protestant Orphan Asylum to
return their sincere and hearty thanks to
you and the gentlemen who so kindly re-
membered the wants of our institution and
forwarded 70 us the proceeds Of your late
spelling Match" The sum, $3.50, has
been placed in our treasury and will be
used according to your wishes.
Such kindneSses encourage US to perse-
we're in our efforts to relieve the distressed
and endeavoT to rescue the orphan from the
fearful prospect which lies before unpro-
tected and helpless innOcents, If not cared
for by the Christian community. They
show US that the generous young men OF
our business community are still alive to
sweet and Christian charity. Ia behalf OF
the managers, an gratefully yOurs, etc,
Mrs. NJ. L. HOYTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The police court fines footed up $25 yes
terday.
Zachary Ewing assaulted Martha Brad
ford, and Judge Duling fined him SO yes
terday.
Richard PinstOn and Henry Howard
came to blows yesterday and officer Foley
escorted them to the wOrk-EOuse.
Officer Burns yesterday arrested Andrew
Paine for standing his hack in a place
other than that designated by the City
Marclal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06

Blank O. indicates no report; cipher (O) sta
tonaryi minus q tendency 70 fall; plus (F)
tendency - rise.
The Eddyville arrived from Cairo and
the Brilliant from Smithland.
The Eddyville left for Cairo.
The B. II. Cooke was expected from Pt.
Isabel and the SilVerthOrn from Exams
Vile.
The SilverthOrn is advertised to leave for
Cincinnati and way points this morning at
u o'clock.
According to the gauge the river was %
FEED above low water mark at 3 P. a., and
rising.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
4 Rnnn,rnE a iIe barracks.

There was q very large attendance Of cit
liens at Ash Barracks Sunday afternoon to
witness the dress parade. 4 couple OF
hoIses attached TO a buggy became fright
oned At the music aud went charging
around the enclosure at a fearful rate OF
speed. 1t was not until after the vehicle
lad been literally smashed to pieces that
t5go soldiers checked their mad career.
The affair created a decided sensation
among the citizens in carriages, Of which
tlrre were q large number present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-06
a Beafora Youlh TrouhIe.

4 young man about twenty years of age,
giving his name as VIM. Turner, was ar
rested on Market street vest erday morning
by Detective Watson. He had in his pos
session mule, which he was Offering for
sale. When first arrested lie said bis name
Was Powell, but on being closely ques-
toned, told the detective he lived near
SEelbyville, and gave him the former name.
lie was taken before justices Cassetty and
Creighton and committed TO Jail, while q
telegram giving information Of his arrest
was sent to City Marshal Conley Of Shell
byvilie.