davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04

The Trustees met with Mr.. Danuen
hold in the chair, and all the members
present.
The minutes Of the last regular and
SPECIAL meetings were approved.
The officers bonds were, on motion
ordered 70 be given to the City Solicitor
for safe-keeping.
MIR. Dannenhold moved that VIM. H
Brown be paid s., 900 on account for coal
provided, the balance In July. Carried
Mr.. Bowman moved to pay Mr.. Bargey
the balance due to him. Carried.
The Superintendent submitted a re-
port, which was read.
Mr.. Humphreys claimed return o.
water rent at 887 Eighth street. Re
terred to the Superintendent.
The ten inch pipe on Gest street was
ordered to be purchased from the Gay.
lord Iron and Pipe Company,
The horse and buggy asked for BY the
Superintendent was ordered purchased.
The request OF the IL & u. Railroad to
take cut meter was referred TO the Su.
perintendent and Assistant sSuperin.
Iendent.
The report of the Engineer of the Gar
den of Eden was received and filed,
DR.. Murphy appeared before the Trus-
tees and complained about. the abuse OF
water by The street sprinklers. keeping
the streets soaked as to damage ye-
hicles. Mr.. Hiib moved TO notify the
srrinklerssts meet the. Board Tomorrow
at 3P. NJ.
Estimate>of work on retaining wall BY
the Engineer in favor Of G.. w. Barger,
$25,5l3 s.. This claim was approved.
A proposition to lease asite for Water
WORKS purposes on the western hills was
made, and the Engineer Instructed to
make survey.
Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
'CINCINNATI DAILY MARKEE


v4a-Hn CtsopNATL JupeA-2P r. NJ
FLOUB-The market is quiet. with very lit
tledemand. Fancy is wvr,h SOS Is per brl;
choice brands bring more; extra sold at IS Il
to-day, and range up to IS 81 per brl: super.
6ne is worth "a S10D5 90; and low grades, ID 81
Qg4 90 per brl. Spring wheat -four is quoted
: WHEAflfhe market Is easy. andlthefe h
a downward tendency. Good red sample is Of
rered to-day at 81 42g1 "a, without any sales
Choice is held at 81 81, with light demand
Good white sample lots are quoted 81 ", an.
C0RN-The market is quiet and steady.
Good to prime mixed IS worth 7llp72c for ear, Y
(zs3c for shelled. White is worth T4t1ibc fol
good ear or shelled, with limited offerings.
o. AIS--Market quiet. the demand being lim-
itc. Good sample are worth 65G68c for mixed
and G7IGysc for white per bu.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
Z LATEST LOCAL.

THE anniversary of the. Cincinnati
Orphan Asylum takes place next We'd
nesday. tl 49,,
MARGARETHA SCHLAKE was appoint
ed administrative OF Frank Sehiake.
Personally $L500.
THE alarm from box II thisfafternoop
was caused by small fire IN the Yoof Of
a saloon at the corner of Pike and Front
streets. Loss trifling.
j. L. LEyENsoHN, charged with OBJ
tanning 500 by false pretenses from VIM.
Duboski, was dismissed in the Police
Court this morning on account OF waat
Ol prosecution,
EX-GOVERNOR NoYFs' watch was sto-
len from his pocket at the Columbus de-
pot on Wednesday last, as the Cincin-
natl train wasEleaving that place. No
arrests.
MAY RILEY, the victim Of the shooting
affair at 131 Longworth street. died this
afternoon, Coroner Maley has been no
titled and has impaneieda q Jury and win
proceed to hold an inquest.
VIM. e. Truss and j. e. W. Mori ssey
were arraigAed in the Police Court this
morning on . charge Of the larceny Of q
watch worth $40, and were sentenced to
the Work.house for thirty days and fined
S20 F'''
Z CHARLES HANDLER, a German barber
living " 90 Vine street, died suddenly
this merning of congestion Of the bow
els. An inquest has been held and a
verdict returned in accordance with the
facts. a Y. Ia .x,4f
In the United States Court to-day in
the case between the Union Paper Bag
Company with Chatfield and w oods and
.. M. Nixon, involving the right to use a
bag manufacturing machine, decision
WAS given for the defendants.
JUDGE Tn1DEN this morning delivered
an elaborate opinion on the cave of
Frederick Parker and Caleb Dodswortif
against the Plating Commi sion, contin-
uing the injunction on the ground of the
unconstitutional character Of the law
creating it.
THE application for che discharge OF
Mrs. Bennett from i.engview Asyium.
where she was sent BY the Probate
Court some line since, has beeh heard,
ana tenn yorary release ordered until 1t
snail se shown whether the disease has
elnrely disappeared.
g ROBERT KYLE, coiofed steamboat
man, was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning charged with having stolen
two dollars, from, u. Eonally, a Ken
fuckian, at a house on Sixth and Cnlynrs,r
streets. His case was continued Til to-
morrow, ana his hond fixed at, 5000. :.
FREDERfcg APPEL, an inmate of the
County lhhrmary for four years past,
succeeded early this morning in shoot
ing nimseiI Though the heart, near. the
corner Of 2 C.entrala avenue and Wade
serse.s. temporary insanity is stp-
poseu 70 aave caused tue act. The Cor
JUST q I'D IAN inquest, and returned q
'e'ur st Of suicide by shooting.
. y IN Change to-day the. committee xp-
" jiAted to present resolutions regard.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04

A N ORDINANCE, No. 129, to levy taxes for
"A the general and special purposes of the
Incorporated Village OF Ayondaie for the cur
rent year, 1875.
SIC. 1. Be IL ordained by the Council Of the
Incorporated Village Of Avondale, that there
be levied and collected the following taxes on
each dollar Of valuation OF taxable property,
both real and personal, in the Incorporated
village Of Avondale for the current year 1875,
for the general and special purposes Of said
village, VIZ:
Mills
FOR Generaf purposes. .0.5
For Payment of Marshal and Police. liz
For Street improvement and Repairs A.
For Lighting streets and Avenues rs
Eor Sanitary and street Cleaning 49,. L0
rof lhoerest. ..........................
Nv uiitSs
w hich the Corporation Clerk shall certify to
the County Auditor Of Hamilton county, to be
placed on the duplicate OF SAID county FOR col
lection.
SEC. q This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed June y, A. d.. 1876
ROBERT A. JOHNSTON,
Mayor and President OF Council.
Attest: FLAMEN BALL, Jr, Corporation Clerk.
j.4-2tF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
DIED..

BASCOM-Near Delhi, o., at p. NJ, June
3D.. 1873, of an hepatic abscess, Mrs. Mary E.
Bascom, only daughter Of Abram and Jane
Longenecker, in her 34th year.
Funeral at r. AL, Saturday, juno Eth, from
the residence OF her parents, No. 2s3 Baymilier.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend. =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04

{ issued Three Times a DQV)
Is the great two-cent journal OF the West. 1t
contains all the news by telegraph and from our
own correspondents in all parts OF the world;
omits nothing that is required of a representa-
tive journal OF the present day, and has acircu-
lation second tonOne in the Vest Price, Sc per
year by mail free of postage. Delivered In
all imporI ant cities and towns at 10 cents per
week. For Daily or Weekly address
TINE STAR"
CINCINNATI, O.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
Cincinnati LiUe Stock Market,
,,, CINCINNATI, june, ,4-2P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
live stock Tor the past "a hours: E,

HOGS-Market quiet with little or DO CD anges
Selling: Common at 81 JJ(a6 SDj medium at
y5 90tG7 Is; good grades at 81 2507 40 per CEN
tai.
BEEF EFCATTLE-Firm with q moderate de-
mand. Common TO. choice are worth, total
range, So 25G6 so per GENITAL.
!, sffEEP-Market quiet and steady. Fair TO
good are worth $3 50sg5 q per Genital
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
AMUsEMENTS.
WOODS THEATETS

FRIDAY EVENING, June 4th, Compliment
tary Benefit tendered to Messrs.
II A II @ u Nj Nj i N @ q,
Stage Carpenter, and
b. w HI I II II O N,
Property Man.
CHAS. r. GALATIANS Beautiful Drama
SCARL BT AND GREEN.
Admission, 25, 50 aud IS cents. No extrs
charge for Reserved Seats. lt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
sTEAMRoAT6.

r. FOR NEW oRLEANs.-- he ROB-
as55ss53 ERr MITCHELL, apiatn Lew Kafes,
{ viii arrive here Sunday evening, AMI
return 70 sew Orleans, Tuesday, June sth, a. II.
NJ, Ros,t,yely. j. .MES s.. KOBINSoN, Agent,
No. ID Public Landing. je4-tf \
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04

The following is the proposed tax levy
for 1875, as submitted by the County
Commissioners this morning:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04
,alers ask a margin Of u:

The following is the :yJ r. N. report OF New
York Stock Market ~ received by Lea, Stsr-
rett v Coz IS Wsst Third strssss :
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-04

The ordinance as amended was en-.
nad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
Bound 60 Have mat sIoO.Ooo

We take the following from the Aelo
York Tribune Of Tuesday "Ihe Jubilee
Singers from Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn, gave their first concer5 in this city
last evening, since their return from Great
Britain. Sieinway Hall was well filled,
and the singers received a warm reception.
Among the persons on the platfyrm were
the Hon. VIM. L. Dodge, Gen. Clinton B..
Fisk, Cyrus w. Field. and some we'll
known cleTgymen. Several Of the old
hymns peculiar to the cOl0Ted people.
which were so novel when the Jubilee
Singers first sang in this city. were render
ed with the same fire and spirit as or
old, and were heartily encOred. Among
the favorites were: Rise and Shine
'The Gospel Train IT'S JOrdan's
River and l must go Across MARY and
Martha aud Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Among the more pretentious selections
were, Let the Hills Resound,' oh. Rest
less Sea, and solos by Miss Jennie Jackson
and + J. LOudin.
During the interval between the first
and second parts of the programme, Gen.
Clinton B. Fisk addressed the audience,
explaining the work in which the singers
are now engaged, that Of raising 100000
additional to what has already been earned,
to be used as an endowment fund for Fish
University. He gave a short accOuntOf the
success which the company Of singers had
in the principal cities in Great Britain.
The Hon. W. Z. Dodge spoke al length o.
The progress of education among The color
| ed people Of the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
ALI OVER THE +

a large number Of emigrants passed
through the city yesterday en- route for
Texas and Missouri.
a meeting Of the Ladies Committee of
the Robertson Association will be held at
three o'clock this afternoon, at Miss Julia
Putnam's, Park street.
10 n Mckenzie, a machinist at the Chat
tan0Oga shops, had two Of bis fingers badly
mashed with a sledge-hammer yesterday
morning, that amputation will probably be
necessary.
A Nashville man who has paid the tax
on his Cog, wants to know why the city
dOg-catcher don't make 4 raid on the num-
berless CANNES, whose owners have not paid
for the privilege Of letting them run at
large in the streets.
The ladies on South Spruce street are
making considerable complaint about a
drain on that street which runs directly
across the pavement. They want to know
if the city fathers viii not take some steps
to abate the nuisance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT-First section reached
No. 81 Of the Davidson equity; second al
most concluded the Maury docket.
The special docket for unlitigated causes
will be called on the first Monday in
March.
PROBATE COURT-F.R Rains ct al. Us.
w. G.. Raines; pro eOnfessO entered and
decree appointing commissioners to parti-
tiOn land.
LAW COJRT.-Brown * Reid vs.. II. NJ.
and J. A. HAYS, r. F. Foot, use, e c Tvs. S.
B. Spain; R. L. GalbTaith vs.. B. P. Bowers
and F. G. Mckee; J. G. Fulgham vs.. E. B.
M~cClanahan, trustee; continued for want
Of counsel.
w. J.. Armes vs.. Alice Armes and
Charles Gregory; death Of plaintiff sug-
gested.
Ella COpOss vs.. Ann Phillips; judgment
for plaintiff.
David Hunter and Jesse Brothers vs..
Mayor and City Council; set for trial on
Feb. 10.
Jere Mahoney vs.. Ben Snowden and
wife; continued on affidavit of plaintiff.
Frank Woods vs.. w. II. Latham; plain
tiff called out.
A 5. DO5bs IS. Z. F. R. Sweeney s
Mary; land condemned.
JnO. Beatty vs.. r. P. jenkins; death o.
plaintiff suggested.
I. Parkerman vs.. T. p. Lester and VIM
Baker; condemnation.
sam Watson, trustee, vs.. Pat Walsh ei
al Judgment for defendant-S3S.4O.
L. r. PennebakeT vs.. G.. Hooper ct al
/ plaintiff called ont.
AlphOnse PagOs vs.. JnO. W. Appleby
I judgment for p'aintid-S622.1s
3. 5. Bliss vs.. Mayor ct al; judgment q
Recorder affirmed.
". 5. Crea, administrator, IS. l. & y
& q. ). r. r. Co.; motion allowed for
plaintiff to amend writ.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State rs. J. &. Ma
son and r. B. Knight, horse stealing; pend
inc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
striking for a normal school.

Rev. DR.. Mckee, Of DaEvilie, KY, says
that one OF the grandest normal schools in
the world can be established in Nashville
if the public men Of Tennessee and the
CITY are wise in tEei- day. Rev. w. Il.
Inman. Of the Central Baptist Church cor
ner Of Cherry and Elm streets, Is OF tue
same opinion, and accordingly invites the
public to attend his church tonight at I:30
O'Clock. when the subject viii be fully dis
cussed bv several speakers. Ladies are
specially interested in this matter, as they
constitute by far the majority IN cur public
school corps Of teachers. It IS hoped that
many will be present. All our citizens are
concerned, for a iirst-ClasS formal school
viii complete our noble system OF free ed
ucatiOn. Il has always been contemplated
bv our Board Of Education.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
WHERE'S LITTLE PHIL!
4 Negro wOmnn Assaulted aud Beaten
Nv n COlOred Justice Of the Peace.

4 Negro woman Assaulted aud beaten
By n COlOred Justice Of the Peace.
YESTERDAY afternoon William Butler, one
of the colored Magistrates holding forth on
Cedar street, perpetrated a shameful and
d~isoraceful act in assaultinE and beating a
npGTo woman named Fannie Tayl1r, az his
office. As he violently threw her ont the
door. dealing blows with his fists that
brought the blood TO her face, she was
heard piteously crying and mingling with
her screams and sobs the accusation that he
ustole dat money, +" which she repeated again
and again as vigorously IS she could under
the circumstances. She says she went TO
him to get some money he had collected
for her in a case tried In his court, and he
refused to pay it over, claiming thdt She
owed him. and declaring that he intended
TO keep the money. She then informed
him that if he kept the money he would be
stealing. This, it seems, was too much for
the colored Squire, especially as he was'
.expecting every minute to hear that tie
Civil Rights bill had passed, and he resent
ed the remark by thrashing the woman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
CGLEBS,

a Dazzling Wgud-uP Of sae Gay Season
The ball given at the Maxwell HOUSE
last night by the honorary members Of the
Coc.ebs 60 the regular members Of thai
Club. was, in all respects, the most brilliant
of the season. The attendance was large
and the various committees success
fully carried out the admirable programme
arranged for the occasion. Excellent
music was furnished 10y Jim Hills band
At the usual hour the gay participants
were invited iut0the ladies ordinary where
a .byuntiful repast was spread.
We can testify as 60 the
quantity and quality Of the refreshments,
from the splendid sample sent o the UNION
AND AMERICAN editorial rooms, last nigh.
by MessFs. JounaTd and White. Thus
ends the social season in a "biaze Of
glory"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05

fond Of his dogs and gun, and nothing de-
lighted him more than an exciting fox
chase. With a large fortune at his COM
mand he took things easily and generally
had them pretty much all his own way.
Wilson's remains will be inferred in the
family burying ground, at his late resi-
dence, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Judge Outings fines panned out S165,
yesterday.
Emanuel Doyle, cOlOred, was arrested by
officer Pitts yesterday, on the charge of
vagTancy.
Salhe Murphy and Wallace Ghickering
were fined $50 each in the Recorders Court
yesterday for vagrancy.
josie Nelson and Anna Lee, who had a
lively little tussle Wednesday night, were
fined s. each in the police court yesterday
morning.
James Kenelly, Walter Cartwright and
Matt. Patterson, all cOlored, engaged in a
free-fOr-all fight On the Bolivar II. Cooke,
yesterday. After a few rounds, in which
neither was much hurt, the trio were ar
rested by officers CayeTt and Dale. Cart
wright and Patterson were committed to
the wOrkhOuse and Kenelly released on
his own Tec0gnizance till this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
THE SPENCERIAN PENS ARE FOR
SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

We make Fifteen Numbers Of Pens, differing
In fexibnity and hneness OF point, adapted 30
every style CT writing as follows:
No. L. College Pen. Point Fine. Action
PeTyect IhsB a great t%ayorite with our
leading penmen, Is largely used in the
Schools and Commercial Colleges through
out the country, AID gives better satisfac-
ton h any Pen before the American
public.
Ne. :. COuntinE-hOuse Pen. Poiut Fiae
and FIeriJIe, wen adapted TO theuse OF Cor
respondents and Accountants.
No. 3. Commercial Pen. Point Msdfuus
An Easy Writing Business Pen.
No. 4. Ladies' Extra Pen. Point E
Fgae and FLEXIBLE For Delicate Fine Hsna
Writing this Il a very superior Pen.
No. 5. school Pen. Point Fine, Msd,r. q.
Flezibiig- For adurable ShCol Pen It has
never been equaled.
No. 6. FIOurishing PEN. P0sat Lozg. FEs-
t6le and Medium % FineHsSs. For Of-hand
FlOurishing.
No. :. GULL Pen. Point Medium, Quiu e.
ton. A Smooth, Easy Writing Pen. Ia
name well represents its qualities.
No. =. Congress Pen. CNew.) Medium, Fze-
Sole Point A Usry superior Pen for an stvies
OF writing. This Pen umdergOes a process
that renders 10 n0n-cOrrOsive and three faer
more durable than any ordinary steel Pen.
No. 8. Bank Pen. Point Long and F7ssiblsl
great favorite with Accountants, Tellerss
etc.
No. 40. Custom house Pen. Point Md
Hm. Well adapted % all styles Of BOLD Free
hand Writing.
No. II. University Pea. PoiHi WsdiEm,
ugrv Smooth and FIeztbls. The Action OF
this celebrated Pen is very fine.
No. IL, E-pisfOIafre Pen Point Uerg Fins
and rsrT Flexible. Ihisis the Finest Pointed
Pen made, and. for very Delicate Writing,
Map and Fine Pen Drawing 10 has no equal.
No. IL. EngrOssing Pen. Point BIung and
Smooth. Particularly adapted TO Coarse
hand Writing and EngrOssiug.
No. IA. Artistic Pen FLEXIBLE, uyih extra
fns Point. This Exquisite and Truly Cele-
brated Pen is the Best Pen extaut for Fine
Ornamental Writing.
No. Is. The 0ueen. Point extra fns. Adj
mirably adapted to all kinds Of FIN Writ
ing.
e. Sample Cards containing all the
FIFTEEN Numbers, s~eeorslg inel0ssd.
I0iU be sent By mail % receipt Of hcenhr
fUe cents.
TVISON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR + CO.,
Iss a IA Grand street, New York.
nOV29 d2aW SIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05

From North to South.-The series Of
GilmOre's concerts, which are to egentuate
in a grand musical jubilee in Louisville on
the 9th of February-the day Of the last
Library Drawing-will be commenced in
Boston in a few days, and taking in the
great cities lying between the Stub" and
louisville, will conclude in a grand burst
Of triumphant melody in the latter city, is
a fitting conclusion to the great series Of
drawings which have given to the public
one of the finest free Libraries Of the cOun-
try. feb5 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
Eev Advertisements

Insure in the State Insurance Company
Wilson county bonds wanted by Ihos'
S. Mar.
Coral earring lost on Cherry street. lie
turn to Maxwell House.
See Chaucerv Cogrf nonresident notice
Dvspep.ics should use Hostetter's Bit
tiers.
The next Louisville Library concert
comes off Feb. -.
SnsciaI communication Of CUMBERLAND
Chapser tfis evening at Z O'Clock.
The c~opaTtnership between Walker q
Wills. claim agents, has been dissolved.
A Srand masquerade ball will be given al
Turner Hall on Monday evening next
Bethesda water is said TO be a sure cure
for gravel and kidney disease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05

Chas. Breyer'S Barber shop, Nos. "A
and 10 Deaderick street, has a full force Of
competent white BARRIERS. He is always
prepared to wait on his customers prompt
", and guarantees satisfaction. He is also
prepared to give the Russian or any other
kind Of Bath. janis eod2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05

William Cox is a young man about
twenty-One years Of age, and balls from
Missouri. Last Wednesday night be went
TO . College street hagniO, where he was
robbed Of Stall the money he had on
his person. Mary j. Neil, alias Matte
Woods, charged with tie robbery, got in a
hack about four O'Clock yesterday morning,
and went TO the house of her mother, two
miles from the city, on The Lebanon pike.
She was arrested by detectives Pickett and
Reddies, and gave bond for her appearance
before Justice CreightOu.this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
Personal.

The E3orrTlc Press AMI Herald says
that Gen. George Nancy Is I'D thai city a.
tenIiug to an important lawsuit.
J.. W, Brown OF the G0iiHim Examiner
Mr.. Z. \. Watkins, Of Columbia, and
len, a. Smith, Of GAINESVILLE, were among
the guests at the Commercial Yesterday.
The Memphis IrUimrtcot Wednesday
saws: Representative John BouSh wa;
severely injured last Friday 10y falling upoT
a sharpened piece Of broken iron, cutting
his nose and knocking ont his front teeth
He will. however, leave to-day for Nash.
Vile Mr.. Roush was in his seat yester.
daV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
ManELed Out ID RecognItlon.

About eight o'clock Wednesday night a
secsion hand on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, was u over and killed by
a train az Short Line junction, this side of
Louisville. He was manglei too badly 10
be reCO1~nized-even some Of his brains and
teeth having been found on the pilot Of the
engine after it had passed over him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
HeeIv Rurued.

Wednesday night a little daughter, seven
or EIGHT years old, Of Wm. Prewitt, living
in South Nashville, was badly burned in
consequences Of her clothes catching fire
from a stove. She ran into a wardrobe, set
ting the garments in il afre and thereby
imDeriling the house itself. DR.. x. u.
Winsatt attended the patienL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05

No sour rolls, biscuit, griddle cakes, nor
sour husbands where Dooley's Yeast Pow
der is used in the family. 1t makes every
thing and everybody sweet and nice.
feh2 d1M&R1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-05
James CIiGe, of Franklin, Finds q
GTave in Big HarPeth.

Grave in Big HarPefh.
Parties from Franklin yesterday brought
tie sad intelligence that James ClifIe, a
Woll-known young man Of that place, put
an end to his own life evening before
last by jumping from the bridge into. Big
Harpeth river and drowning himself. he
was observed by only one person, and
when the fact was generally known, the
town was thrown into a state Cf sorrOwful
excitement.
The deceased was about tWenty-siX years
old, was married and had one child. He
was a son of DR.. d. b. Cliffe, Internal
Revenue Collector for the Fifth District Of
Tennessee.
Persons were engaged yesterday in drag
ging the river for the body, but We did not
learn whether they succeeded in recover
inc 10.