davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
THE BENCH.
Decisions Of the Supreme Court Yes
1erday.


terday.
Decisions were rendered in the Supreme
Cont yesterday as follows:
Nicholson. &. J.-Settle vs.. Settle *
Whitley vs.. Steakley, judgment affirmed;
CarTick, HOlliIS x Co. vs.. jacob, decree
modified; BrOdy vs.. White, decree affirmed;
HaggeTty vs.. Hughes & Syler rs. johnson,
petition refused; LOckard IL Ireland vs..
BrOdy Ct a.. and Moses ct al. IS. BrOdy, de-
cree reversed End remanded.
Deaderick, Duck vs.. Buck, johnson
vs.. Little and wife, Homes & Dibrell vs..
Bank Of Tennessee, and Campbell vs..
Kirk, Judgment affirmed; Blackman vs..
Gill ct al, decree modified aud affirmed;
Jet vs.. State, and Foster vs.. Hinton, re-
yersed and remanded; Webb et al. IS.
Webb ct al, decree affirmed aud re,nanded;
Allen, administrator, vs.. Brien x Petty,
decree modified and remanded.
Mcfarland, Anderson vs.. Taylor,
application for writ Of error and supeTse-
IDEAS granted; Barnes IS. Nickers, judgment
reversed and remanded; Huff vs.. York, re-
versed and decree here; Wood vs.. Gun
uinEham, decree affirmed.
Sneed, J.-Wamack vs.. Walker ct al,
State rs. Simmons, Smith VS.. Smith and
Smith x Officer Us. Miller and wife, judg-
ments affirmed; Hargis vs.. PhaTTis, decree
affirmed; McKelvie vs.. Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad Company, applica-
ton refused; Dickerson IS. DickersOn and
Jones vs.. Lambert, judgments reversed;
Humphreys county vs.. Houston county, de-
cree affirmed and remanded.
Turney J.-Sea vs.. Corley, Alexander
vs.. Porter ct al. and HerrOd vs.. same, de-
cree affirmed and TCmanded; Burton *
Quarles rs. Johnson, decree modified and
~remanded; White, administrator, vs..
Thomas, administrator, costs to be retaxed
here; Jones IS. Anderson, decree affirmed;
johnson vs.. Scott, judgment affirmed;
Swanson vs.. Graham, petition dismissed;
franklin vs.. Beatty, Ct al, decree reversed
and remanded.
Freeman, J.-Earles vs.. SpurlOck and
Furman vs.. North, decree corrected; VIII
son IS. Afford, application granted; Ready
vs.. MUudy, Gift IS. Martin, McFerrin vs..
Carter and wife, Farrar vs.. Sheppard,
French vs.. Lamont ct al, DEGREES affirmed;
ShauklaEd vs.. Day, reversed and decree
here; Bratcher vs.. Wheeler, judgment in
accordance with opinion; Noel Ct al. vs..
Lowe, trustee. decree modified and affirm
ed; Parker ct al. vs.. kellogg, Newman &
Co, judgment in accordance with opinion.
PROBATE COUBT-SUSan G. Adams,
administrators, vs.. W. IL. Adams; report
of clerk and decree for sale Of land.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
United States rs. Fox & EdmInds; verdict
not guilty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
ALL OYER.THE CITY.

Tomorrow is the day for the Nav month
ly meeting of the Cotton Exchange.
The city police force and the street
hands were paid of yesterday.
The Independent Boat Club made two
miles in ten mintes down stream the other
day.
Encouraged by the rains the frogs have
begun croaking their nocturnal spelling
matches.
The gable-end of a blacksmith shop on
Broad street near the Exposition building,
was blown out during the high winds yes
terday.
The northwest gale, which commenced
about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, blew
up a part of the roof on the penitentiary
and did other light damage in the city.
Sallie FarrOw, a colOred damsel, in jail
for being too loose in her morals, prevailed
on a fellow to marry her yesterday, and
thereby made her escape from durance vile.
The ordinance Of baptism will be adj
ministered at the First Baptist Church at
the close of the morning services to-day.
Several new members were received yes
terday.
The regular monthly meeting Of "The
Women Of the Cross" viii be held in the
basement Of McKendrie Church, Friday,
May Z, at 2:30 P. n. The presence of the
pastors Of the different churches is earn
estly desired.
The fire salaTm sounded from box So,
corner Lincoln alley and Summer street,
at a quarter to 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon was Occasioned by a FIRE on the roof
Of the residence Of Charles HOLSTER,
South Summer street. The flames were
extinguished without the use Of the en-
gines.
The following isthe musical programme
to be observed 10y the post band after the
parade at the barracks this afternoon: Gren-
adler march, Benedictus (mass by Weber,
by request, Remembrance Of Bohemia, Ma.
zurka, Galopadi. Carriages will be al
loved within the enclosure.
The following Is the letter carriers report
for the month Of April, 1876: Number Of
letters delivered, SOL; number of letters
collected, 51,227; number of postal cards
delivered, i, I94; number of postal card:
collected, 1851; number Of papers deliver.
ed, Sab, number Of papers collected
GAIA.
The following kilograms remained unde.
livered at the Western Union office last
night. Sunday, Office hours 9 to 10 A. NJ.
and 8 to 5 p. NJ: A. G.. Ewing; J. & B
Jackson q Co, (2); Geo. B. Guild; A. J,
Hoffman; Sweeny & Co.; Judge Lawrence,
f. w. Tealy; o. q. Bernard; Nelson Bow.
man; L. r. Driver.
The juvenile spoilers took a tilt at theil
p's and q's last night, at the residence O.
Mr.. Trabue, South Cherry street. There
were thirty-six little boys and girls presen.
and it was a most interesting contest
Little Miss Currinne McNairy, daughter O.
Maj. r. Z. McNairy, stood to the last anC
won the first prize. Miss Mary DeMoville
daughter Of Mr.. Felix DeMoville, won thu
second honor. Afterwards the Who'll,
party were treated to an entertainment il
which even the poorest spoilers made a full
scholar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
STRUGGLING TO RISE.
Meeting Of IA Young Mems Christian
Association.

The meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the First Pnesby-
terrain Church last night, vas not so large
IL attended as was anticipated.
NJ. b. Pitcher, President Of the ASsOcia-
ton, presided.
Brief speeches were made by Rev. DIR. J.
B. Lindsey, DR.. A. j. Baird, Rev. T. A.
HOyt, NJ. b. Pitcher, j. b. O'Bryan, Bryce
Thompson and p. ?. Bliss, each of whom
showed the immense advantages to be de-
rived from a we'll organized Young Mems
Christian Association.
MessIs. j. B. O'Bryan, NJ. b. Toney,
Jno. +. Turner and NJ. B. Pitcher, were
appointed a committee to select two or
three young men from each Protestant de-
nomination in the city, who will act in
conjunction with the Association, in per-
feeling its organization and to make all
proper aud necessary arrangements. The
committee will call the association together
when they have finished their inyestiga-
zion.
The audience were entertained with two
beautiful songs, which Mr.. Bliss sang in
his peculiarly impressive style, and after a
prayer by DR.. Baird, they we're dismissed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
Nashville Journal OF Medicine and
Surgery.

The May number Of this interesting
magazine is before us, containing, among
other articles Of great value to the profess
sion, one on "DUgas' PathaSuOmOnic Sign
Of DislOcGtiOn o. the Sh0ulder-JOint, cy
Prof. W. I. Briggs; one on '.Epidemics
and Sanitary Reform by Prof. w. X.
Bowling; a report Of two cases Of Adyua-
mic Fever, with remarks, by DR.. f. X.
Bailey, Of Knoxville; a paper on "Puerpe-
raj Peritonites, nby DR.. 5. H. Bundy, UfNash-
vile; "Splenectopia," by Dr.. J. NJ. Fowler,
Of Columbia; philadelphia Correspond
ence,' by DR.. G. 5. Briggs; "a Case Of Ex-
Ophthatmes, s. by DR.. John W. Franklin, Of
Gallatin; Condition Of Organic Life, with
a Glimpse Of the coming Science of Life
and Medicine by DR.. Z. L. Wood, Of Kan
sas City, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
WHEMORIAM.

Adds. second daughter Of Philip F. and Nj
nerya ri HardcaStle, was born in Nashville.
Tenn March Is, 1855. In lsTl, she profrssed heI
faith in Christ, and united with the First Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. Late in 1873, she
removed with her fathers family TO Houston.
Texas. where she died, sWeetly resting in Christ,
April 4. 1875. So bright, cheerful and happy, We
ali loved her much; and while we have tears for
her early departure, we all have sweet memories
Of life anfLa blessed hope for her future Jesus
calls for TIE lovely and beloved as well as for the
f0rSaken poor. We mourn, mourn, but DO not
rebel, for she was His, bought with a price
This shadow on our hearts
Is but the shade Of angel wings,
The same stroke that friendly parts
Ope's the way to heavenly springs.
Ours be the loss the while,
But thine the eternal gain;
Thy memory shall cur tears beguiie,
And wen meet thee onthe b~lessedPlain.
a. j. BAIRD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
THE SPRING RACES.
Everything LOveIy-BIg Purses, Big
Horses, Big ~RaeesIQuick Time
LoOE SHarn

Everything LOyeIy-BIg Purses, Big
Horses, Big Raees-Quiek Time
Look sharp.
Everything seems to indicate that the
spring meeting Of the Nashville Blood
Horse Association will commence next
Tuesday under the most favorable auspices.
There is a larger number Of horses at the
track than hiss ever been here at any
meeting. No pains have been spared
on the course. On the opening day il will
be in apple-pie order. Every preparation
hes as usual been made for the comfort and
convenience Of the fair sex, who will no
doub, be on hand in large numbers. Many
tuTfmen are coming in from other cities,
and the number will be largely increased
by tomorrow morning.
POOLING.
Clint G.. Riley, of indianapolis, the
purchaser Of the pooling privileges,
arrived yesterday. He wants TO
give everybody a chance to buy a pool,
and has made arrangements to sell
pools at the Maxwell House and at the
Merchants Exchange. Dave Groham will
sell the pools at the Maxwell and Dave
Saxon will be the %auctiOneer at the Mer-
chants Exchange. The pooling will
commence ct s O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The opening race is for the young America
stake, which will bring sevenO or eight start
es in the field. The Bruce stake comes
next with probably a larger number Of
starters. The third race on
the first day Is for an
Association purse of $500, mile heats. The
entries for this will be closed at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. All the races of the
day are likely to be holly contested. The
purses were hung up in the rOtunda of the
Maxwell House last night and made a
grand display.
The annual sale Of blOOded stock at
Belle Meade tomorrow is exciting much
interest among tuTfmen.
Among the prominent turfmen present,
we notice Col. Saunders ID. Bruce, of the
TJVJ, Field and Farm, Maj. Bruce, Of Lex
ingtOn, and Col. BabcOck, Of Rhode
Island, the owner of Humboldt, the great
son Of imported Australian.
BObbie Swami also arrived yesterday,
and expects to ride the winning horse in
the cup race Wednesday.
Col. Clark, the President Of the Louis
vile race course, will be here this even
ing to spend a few days with us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

Dress Goods at cost for cash only. G.
Pic l. 10 su23 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
THE LATE OFFICER FRAZIER.
Resolutions of Respect by the JeHer
sOnIan Dub-FuBeFaI 40 Take Place
NJ McKendree Church with Masonic
Ceremonies.

Resolutions of Respect by the JeIer,
sOnIan Dub-FuBeFaI 40 Take Place
NJ McKendree Church With Masonic
Ceremonies.
The funeral Of tie late Officer Robert T,
Frazier will take place at Mckendree
Church at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Drs.
Kelley and Ransom officiating. It will
be conducted with Masonic ceremonies.
The City Police Force will march in a
body from the S~tatIOn-hOuse TO the resi-
Gence Of the deceased, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral and viii probably
constitute an escort for the remains.
At a meeting Of the ~JefiprsOnian Club,
held last night, the following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas, it has pleased an al wise
Providence to suddenly take from our
midst our much esteemed friend and neigh
Dor Mr.. Il. T. Frazier, who for his many
noble qualities and generous principles had
eBdeared himself to us, that we feel that
we have sustained a loss which is irrepara-
BILE: that the city has lost an efficient
officer, a good citizen, and a true man, and
we, a kind nelghbOr and friend; therefore,
be it
Resolved, that we do deeply depIore his
untimely death, and that We extend Oue
heartfelt sympathIes to his family in this
their sad bereavment, and we commend
them to the tender sympathy and care of a
city who can but appreciate the many good
qualities Of one Of its noble, brave and
generous officers.
Resolved, that we will attend his funeral
in a body, and invite all citizens to meet
with us at the Ninth Ward Engine-house
a. 1:3O 2. NJ. to-day.
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolutions
be furnished the family Of the deceased
and the daily press, and that a copy be
spread upon our minutes.
The club will have badges Of mourning
fo- al citizens meeting at the engine
house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
PATRIOTIC But PIOUS.
A Committee Not in Favor Of DeeOra-
ting Graves on the Sabbath.

n NGuADAlAtS MOI IN EaNOr OF BeCOFH-
ting Graves on the Sabbath.
At a recent meeting Of the Executive
Committee on decoration Of Confederate
graves, a committee was appointed to take
charge Of the S~unday-schOOl children, and
to arrange a programme Of exercises for the
occasion. As will be seen by the follow
ing communication the committee have de-
Clined 10 accept the appointment:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 80, lS75-To
the Executive Committee on Decoration Of
Confederate Grayes-Gentlemen: The IN
designed, appointed a committee to take
charge Of the Sunday school children and
arrange a programme of exercises, held a
meeting and after consultation submit the
following:
We endorse the patriotic sentiment Of
decorating the {. ayes Of those who fell in
the defense Of their homes, and at a prop
er time and under favorable circumstances
would most cordially join with you in ZEN
dering the honor due them, but as your
committee have named the holy Sabbath
as the day for these exercises, we cJnnOt,
in justice to our sense Of right, take part
in these exercises, for we do not feel that
il is in keeping with the teaching we are
e~ndeavOring to impart each Sabbath day to
the children who come under our super
vision. And for the same reason we can
not advise the children to tase part in
them. We are, therefore, compelled to
decline the duties imposed upon US for the
reason assigned above.
Very respectfully,
VIM. II. Morrow, 5. NJ. ID. Clark, John
II. Campbell, Bradford NichOl, w. II.
POhlman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
s%ENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS,

GENTLEMEN'S FURNIS Kings.
New Style Boys Hats at Gray
& Mobiles.
Beautiful Styles Children'S
Hats at Gray & Mobiles.
Elegant Display New Neck
wear at Gray & Mobiles.
Gray & Noble have received
"The Styles" Of the Season.
Broadway Style Silk Hat at
Gray & Mobiles.
Sensible Styles of Hats for Old
Men at Gray & Mobiles.
NObby Styles for Young Men
at Gray & Mobiles.
Good Goods at low prices for
cash at Gray & Mobiles.
mhI2 cody 4thp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
Lucky.

Officer Frank Vaughan, with the rest Of
his comrades, drew his last months salary
yesterday morning. On leaving the City
Hall, he unknowingly dropped the SO just
received, on the pavement at the entrance
Of that building. Dick EubaDks and
Thomas Mullen, two work-house guards,
came along and found the roll Of green
backs. Officer Vaughan's name was on
the roll, and seeing this they returned the
money to Treasurer Nelson. They after
ward saw officer Vaughan on the corner of
Union and Cherry streets, when they told
him about the matter. He then "set 'em
up for the boys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

Col. 5. D. Bruce, Of the Turf, Field aid
Farm, arrived in the city yesterday, and is
stopping al the Maxwell House. he will
attend the sale of bloOded stock at Belle
Meade tomorrow.
Maj. Beard, Of Lexington, KY, is in the
city.
Col. Chas. NJ. McGhee, Of Knoxville, is
registered at the Maxwell.
Gen. W. c. WhittbOrne, Of Maury, IS a
guest Of the Maxwell House.
Col. Bolivar H. Cooke is on a brief visit
to the city after a long absence. We IN
derstand he intends making this his home
and will bring his family hither from Ken
lucky as soon IS a certain mansion is CON-
pleted. a thousand welcomes, Colonel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
A CoIored Normal school wanted.

The authorities of Fisk University have
made a proposition 10 the State Board Of
Education in reference to their normal
school, which will no doubt result IN OPEN
ing to the cOlOred race Of this State most
excellent facilities for training teachers.
The Fisk has a worldwide fame, splendid
buildings, and is getting up a large endOw-
ment. Centrally situated, and with all
needed apparatus fer its work, the great
public will be much benefited by this COM
bination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
A Disastrous Runaway.

A horse attached to one Of Bradford
Nichols furniture wagons took fright and
ran away on College street yesterday after
noon. On the square the furniture car
came in contact with a bakers wagon ard
lOaves Of bread were scattered about pro-
m~iscuOusly. The horse continued his flight
till preaching the Louisville depot, when his
career was checked. The wagon was con-
siderably damaged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
Central BaptIst Picnic.

The committee Of arrangements appoint
ed TO select the time and place for holding
the annual picnic of the Central Baptist
Sunday-school, have decided to have it at
the Hermita,e next Saturday. They have
spoken for the steamer Laura l.. Davis to
take the exCursiOniSts to the chosen
grounds, but in the event that she does not
arrive by that day, they will take the Ship
pers' Own. This will be a delightful trip
for persons who are fond of rolIicking
through the woods.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
A Capital Idea.

The following wholesale and retail deal
es in furniture, mattresses, chairs, etc.
have agreed to close their places Of bust
ness at 6 P. NJ. daily during the months Of
May, June, July, August aud September:
n. /. Greenfield, The Chas. Rich Furni-
ture Company, Tennessee Chair and Fur.
niture Manufacturing Company, Bradford
Michel & Co, Weakley & Warren, Ed. d
Miller, Atwell & Sneed, 7. Johnson, j
Bierlein & Co., G. Leascher.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The city police force made go arrests
during last month.
Judge Duling had but three offenders
before him yesterday morning, two Of whom
he fined SO each for drunkenness.
Ben MOseley, colored, before justices
Cassetty and Creighton yesterday, on the
charge Of stealing a steer from Mrs. o. Nc
Carthy. was discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
knights OF Honor at Franklin and
Pulaski.

Deputy Supreme Dictator, D. B. Gally,
reports the organization Of two lodges Of
this popular order during the past week, al
the cities Of Franklin and Pulaski. The
lodge at Franklin is called the "William-
son. and has the following list of officers:
DiCtatOr-Dr. Jas. p. Hammer.
Vice DiCtatOT-Jas. p. Wallace.
Assistant DictatOT-Jas. X. Hughes.
Guide. r. Wall.
ReDOrter-Jas. /. Mclean.
Financial Reporter-DT. B. B. Andrews.
TreasureT-C. f. Wall.
Sentinel-Jas. +. Russell.
The Pulaski Lodge was named the
"FriendShip,' and has the following Off
GERS:
Past Dictator and Represeut2tiye-Dr
Wm. Battle.
DfclatoI-S. W. McCori.
Vice DictaJor-C. F.. Jones.
Assistant DictatOr-W. j. Rivers.
Guide-W. r. Craig.
ReDorter-F. Winship.
Financial RepOrer-Wm. MCElTOy.
Treasurer-Dr. j.. Z. Roberts.
Sentinel-R. +. Mays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
H RhirlEe Cn,rine-

Mr.. WAi,tle te~leg-aphed Dir. Bliss yes
terday that his family had greatly improved
in health, and that he would arrive here
next Tuesday. He also stated in the tel
egram that the name Of the little White
was Webster, and that he was doing well,
or words to that effect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

In only a few days, 81 may secure SlO,-
900, a Farm, or a Residence in Houston
population $4,000. The Distribution
which is endorsed by the Mayor and Alder
men Of the City Of HOuston-Of $4,000
acres OF choice land, Is houses, and over
800 building lots in Houston, and
So 900 in gold coin, takes place May ID,
during the State Fair. Tickets only n
dollar. j. f. Foster, Manager, Houston,
Texar. my2 dlw&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02
THE PORTRR f L
They Meet the Governor Tomorrow
TO Receive Their COIOFs.

~ GCNEANC AHCA
Doubtless a large crowd will assemble on
the Public Square tomorrow afternoon to
witness the presentation of the flag to the
Porter Rifles, which will take place at five
o'clock. The Porter Rifles will meet at
their armory at three O'Clock, and after
/ making arrangements, will form and
march to the east end Of the courthouse
| when the ceremony will take place. The or
der of prncession will be as follows: Band of
music, Porter Rifles, Jackson Guards and
Washington Guards. As they pass by the
east end of the courthouse they will be re-
viewed by Gov. Porter and AdJt. Gen.
Handy, after which the line will move
around the Public Square. As they reap.
proach the reviewers, the Rifles will form
themselves for the reception of their cOlOrs,
which will be presented by AdTt. Gen
Handy on behalf of the Governor. Capt.
Donelson will receive the cOlors on behalf
of the company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

W. j.. ). writes Us from Granville as fol
lows: 'Our fruit crop is very seriously
damaged, and our forward wheat is dam
aged to some extent, but not seriously.
Farmers are going in with a vim, and we
Think that if labor Will suffice we will have
money enough to supply all demands Of
our country after this season,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

Gen. Harding's Annual May Sale
will come of at Belle Meade on Mon
day next, May 3, 1875, the famous Captain
Phil c. Kidd, auctioneer. The entire pro
duce of Gen. Harding's thoroughbred brood
mares for 1874 will be offered, and they are
the finest and most blOodlike stock Of year
Iings ever put upon the market by this
noted breeder. The sale will commence
at 1920 A. NJ. sharp. A special train will
leave the Chattanooga Depot for Belle
Meade at 10 A. NJ, and will return at
close Of sale. Let every admirer Of blood
stock attend this important sale.
APPS st wed,sat,sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

WHEN you get Diehl & Lords cream
ale you can rest assured that it is
pure and free from adulteration. They in
wife the public 10 their mandatory to see
and examine for themselves. Everything
in their establishment is open and above
board. NV 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

Great Auction Sale Of Pictures Of all
kinds at 65 North College street, near the
SQUARE, two doors below Neylan's Book
Store. Sale Monday evening at 3 o'clock.
Ladies, desiring to purchase a fine chrO mo
or picture Of any kind, will find it to their
interest TO attend. Sales every night du-
ring the week. my2 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

A gentleman from Murfreesboro informs
us That a heavy storm Of wind and rain
prevailed in and around that town yester-
day morning, but as far as he could learn
did no serious damage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-02

The entries for the mile-heat race, the
first day Of the spring meeting OF the Nash
vile Blood Horse Association, will close at
the course on Monday afternoon at four
O'clock. N.Y.