davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
PoLICE CoURE..

Drunk and Disorderly-Bele Smith, Rafe
Jones, Thos Henry, 81 and costs; Pat. Carney,
costs; Charles Doss, Thomas Foster, 10 days;
Henry Cordeman, 81 and costs; Kate McAlvoy,
90 days; Buck McGuren, continued to 18th
instant; Maggie Gallagher, John Walsh, dis
missed; I. Ill. Sherman. $a and costs; John
Misceilaneous-w. W., wInstead, false pre-
lenses, confined to 18th; Moses Bloom, Ioiter-
ing, continued to 18th; Andrew. Mithell. petit
continued to 18th; Prince Thorpe, embezzle-
ment 10 days and s5U: Christian Sandusky,
abusing family. $40 and costs; John Sherlock,
loltyring, dismissed; Louis Strauss, same.
Continued to 18th inst; Moses Lew,
same, do; Charles Frame. Chas. Meyer, same,
30 days; Moses Bloom. petit larceny, continued
to 10th inst; kafe Jones, concealed weapons. 1U
days and s25: Al. O. Taylor, false pretenses, dis
missed; Dennis Schollard, Monroe Virgins,
ID. Parham, same, House of Refuge; James
Williams, same, 10 days aud $50: Robert Will
Iiams, same, 30 days and $25; 1hos. Meara,
Henry Brown, Henry Williams. assault to rob,
bound over: James burgess, petit larceny, dis
missed: J0hnW. Drier, malicious destruction
Of property, same; George Facker, permitting
full vault, costs; j. @. Fiedeldey,
VIM. Lasanie b. Frame tapping vault, costs;
"; 2. Hubert permitting nuisance, costs;
j. Lawson, J. d. Holcourt, I'll. Gerke, 7. Bu-
chanan, 9. Iuxwortn, Dan. Levi, Alex. Cor
bin, Jos. Williams, John MCGEE, John BOIL,
ID. NJ. Dousherty, Ge,. Hodges, George Fry,
vendors in game Of chance, continued TO 25th
inst.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Williams, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
RIVER NEWS.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Oil City, inches and stationary.
Morgantown-7 inches and falling.

Oil City, inches and stationary.
Morgantown-7 inches and falling.
BroWnsville-4 inches and falling.
Greensboro-1S inches and falling.
The Etna is due here to-day with three
barges ore from st. Louis. +
The Era No. 9 is on log at French Island,
on the Indiana Shore
Chief Engineer Andy PauIey, OF the steamer
Natchez, has returned to st. Louis from Dem
yer, Colorado, In q very feeble condition.
The City Of Helena has been aground at
Osceola ever since last Thursday.
The Cons. Millar arrived at Memphis yester-
day with $50 tons.
The Legal Tender is to make. a trip from
Memphis TO White river for the Ruth, and will
aftcrward lie up at the former place.
Pilot John Carroll has recovered from his
late illness, and Is visiting friends at Smith,
land.
Claims to the amount of $4,000 are reported
as held against the ella, and her recent sale is
to be set aside.
The following is a list Of boats undergoing
repairs in the vicinity of the Marine Ways:
Ohio No. 4, ferryboat Covington, Fleetwood on
the Eureka Docks, Condor ON the Marine
Ways, Capt Shinkle's new boat ON the Ways
St. James, Charles Morgan, General Lyle,
United States, Bostona, g. p. HUNTINGTON
Telegraph, Minneoia, Mary Miller, ANDY
Baum and R0bt Mitchell. Fewer boats are
lying in that vicinity then we ever knew Of
before.
The City Of Portsmouth reports four feet on
Four-mile by the stick this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

Andrew Mitchell, for stealing a ladder from
J.iC. SWEET, was sentenced by Judge Linde-
man TO thirty days lodging at thew ork -house
and a fine of $50. MiLchell spent Last night az
the Bremen street Station.
Robert williams and James Williams, tWo
four dol ars from j. Won Gundry. james was
mn d $50 and sent out for thirty days. hopere M
was fined S25 and sent out forthe same huihnef
OF days.
r. ID. iParkham,. % lad Of fourteen years, Was
committed to the House OF Refuge for sieallhg
two rings, valued at seven dotlars' irolh +"
woman named Hattie Scholofer.
John d. Abraham yesterday ,swore ,oim
warrant for the arrest of W. W. Wlhsteaa,
charging him with having by false Pretensf,s y
Obtained, from L. Pappenhelmer.&S " So., Roons as
te the amount OF $ls4S9!. Winstead applied
for a continuance Till Monday. Ills pan was
fixel at sSUp
Thos. o'Meara, Henry Williams and Henry
Brown were bound over to the Court OF Ooni- n,
mon Pleas under bail OF 600. They are ~,
bleged to have assaulted a "green one" nameu .
Charles Hartmey er and attempted TO rop'h'll
OF 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

school papers no periodical ISSUED west
OF New York City sustains claim to a
regular issue OF forty thousand copies,"
is probably correct.
The st. Louis journal Will, on the 1st
of February, reduce its price to fifteen
cents per week. 1t has always been a
spicy sheet, and in meeting the popular
demand for cheap paper will be more
Of u success than ever.
The New York Mail has carefully
compiled Insurance Department, and
gives Its readers, every day, all that is
new or interesting in that department OF
business. Its columns are well patron
lied by insurance companies.
The latest piece Of newspaper enter
prise that has attracted much attention
is that of the Daily Ipdex, of Belvidere,
Illinois. The editor was Aorse-wbipped,
and he issued an extra edition Of the pa
particulars.
The Chicago Courier, though now an
organ, has way Of speaking out that al
most entities il to rank with the inde-
pendent newspapers. 1t is always
Dervy and gives its readers the facts
whether for or against the opinions OF
the paper. That's business.
The News, of Denver, speaks Of de-
cided improvement in the last copy re-
ceived of its neighbor, the Tribune. The
improvement consisted Of one side OF
the paper being left blank, and 1t adds
that there is room TOR still further I'M
provement by leaving the other side in
The same condition.
The New York Tribune has not yet
been either induced or taunted into no.
ticing the ours that delight in swapping
at it. Mr.. Reid has improved the oppor-
tunity OF a lifetime for illustrating the
high-toned journalism Of which he has
always been an earnest advocate. No
epithet has been too vulgar for his ene-
mics to apply to him, yet not one Of them
has been noticed in return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
JoURNAL1sTIc NOTES.

The Pittsburg Leader is inclined to be
. little wicked, but it is always on time
with the news, and that "oovers multi.
tude Of SINS"
The New York Sun has harped on
"The Young Editor" till its thrusts at
Mr.. Reid are as stale as were the "Good
Deacon" jokes.
The Boston Globe continues to Illus
trate, and is, in addition, better paper
than it ever was before; and that is say
ing a good deal for it.
The Louisville Ledger, under its new
management, is improved in every de-
partment. The promise that 1t should be
made "a newspaper'i is being fulflled.
Wingate's "Views and interviews on
journalism" contains interesting read
ing for newspaper people, and should be
in every editorial room in the country.
A North Carolina editor will dress his
paper in mourning for $40 If any one
dies, and his liberal terms have endeared
him to the hearts Of whole country.
A lazy New Haven reporter gave a
graphic description of yacht race the
other day, which was to take place but
was postponed on account Of a lack Of
wind.
The Chicago editors and reporters held
meeting and passed resolutions of con
dolence at the death of N. S. .Grimwood,
which occurred under circumstances Sc
sad and peculiar.
There is no paper on our exchange list
that shows more convincing evidence O.
prosperity than the Indianapolis News
and there is no newspaper man more
deserving it than Holiday.
The statement Of Geo. p. Rowell q Co
shat,swith the exception oftwo Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

lugs, 9al0c; dark trash, 7asc. For manufao-
turing we .qaote: Bright wrappers, .2eap9c;
bright filiers, l,ia22c; dark wrappers. i4ata
dark filters, 1Ua12c per Id. Oaio seed Leaf is
worth l4a24c for, cigar wrappers, ands0a9c for
cigar filters.
WOOL--Fhe markets. generally quiet. The
offerings are not large and prices arc steady
and unchanged. We quote: Unwashei-Fine
merino, 2,aS7c; coarse and medium clothing,
2Sa o.: medium delaine. 84a &c, and long comb
ing, S7a3Sc. Fleece washed-Fine merino, 88a
400; coarse and medium clothing, 4Oa4gc; me-
diun, delaine, 44a45c; long cQmbing, 4Sa50c;
bury and fleece grown, 8a7cllJss, according TO
condition. Tnb-washed-Fair to goou, ,4la45c;
choice picked, 45a47c Pulled wool, 35a35c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, Sept. II

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11--2 P. Nj.
Cold in New York is steady at lGZ. 1t is
worth here 16h buying, and gold checks on
New York are quoted III.
Eastern Exchange is firm and in fair de-
mand at l-2l discount to par buying and 1-s0,
premium selling,
Sterling Exchange Is quiet, with moderate,
demand and sales TO- day at 4.s1 sight, gold.
There is an active demand for money to-day
and business is generally brisk. The supply is
still ample at the usual rates Of Ta8 per cent
Southern r. X. 7-30s are in fair request at
104 and interest.
Government securities are generally steady.
There is only moderate local inquiry and few
or no sales at present rates. The following are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
FULL MASURE.

While DIR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAvoRINGs are
full measure, ouher extracts are short nearly
one-half what they are said to contain,
ari l.n anged to look large and sell cheap, a
cheat on the consumer. The most OF the SO.
called two ounce 1avoring> extracts hold put put
one and ne-quarter ounces the four, ounce iess i
measure, Just as represented, strong and pure.
One trial will prove that the bottles hold one. .
half more than others purporting to be the
same size, and the extracts are OF the strongest
and most natural flavor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

A,tz1 MoGILL was appointed administrator
Of John McGlIl Personally, $4,000; realty,
~. zoo. Henry schmerr was appointed adnln. anl,
istrator Of Martin Haaf. Personally. s,ooo;
realty, $1,000. George rhill was appo,ntttco ~
executor OF Francis X. Karle. Personalty,
T,0 q: realty, $4,000. George Thil was ap,
pointed guardian Of tho children OF DaVia
karlo deceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
Otati0ns:

The stock market opened weak il New York
to-day with a downward tendency. 1t is now
better, but feverish. This is probably owing
to the reported failure OF Il. Schuchardt &
Sons, bankers, 40 Exchange Place.
The following is the 10 Z. Nj. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett " Co. % WasE Third Street..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

CINCINNATI. Sept. ia r. nj.
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows;
Receipts. Shipments.
CATTLE 656 "a
Un~s ......,,,.,.,. Tai 259,
,shean .Y Y66 g32A
HOGS--Are firm and quiet. Stockers are
worth yia6 % for common, and SO 6ia6 81 for
good Common light sell at STAT 40, good light
IL GOa7S5 and goou to extra butchers 81 9oao 70
per Genital, gross.
CATTLE arkct quiet and firm. Common
to good are worth 81 30 SIS, total range, per
GENITAL, gross.
SHEiSP-Market steady at So 2ja4 90 per
GENITAL for fair to good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-05
FLOUR

ol the best 20 the cheaper grades Choice
Hams only lSo, Hest Kettle Rendered
Lard only l3c; Best Homeless Pork rs
TO iAc. Teas aud ColIoes AZ reduced
price,, choice japan Trs worth s sell.
ing tor SOC. Pure Boiled iAuseed uil
Soc per gallon, White Lead Venetian,
Red, Yellow oehrr. Tarpcntine. japan,
Coach And ncmaf NArnish, Brushes. Sc,
Floor Oilcloth. different widths, Window
Shades, Paper and Lace Curtains, Cur.
tain Fixtures, Cords aud fasscls. New
lol OF Mems Shoes 10 CATERS, Alexander
Ties aud Low Shoes Ladies' wear ia
Kid Foxcd, Serge, Ladies' add Childreus'
slippers, large variety which will be
sold los for cash. Batter, Eggs, Cheese,
etc, taken IN exchange Tor goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-05
A TRIAL ORDER,

We are now filling orders from
considerable distances, and have
succeeded in giving perfect satisfac-
ton in every instance. Goods or
dered by parties outside Bennington
County are forwarded by express,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-05
DRESS GOODS

consisting Ia part at Apaeas, MsbAirs,
retcales, Csmbtles, Lawns, riaae, etc,
rArasols, Fans, Ladies Ties, kibbaus,& &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-05

7 ,EVI G. KINGSLEY,
Dealer in
BUILDERS AND CABINET
HARDWARE,
Weymouth Inc Finishiug and Empire Cut Nails
lf1u, ateel, CHAINS ~
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
BLACKsMlTH's TOOLS,
NACHlNIsr ROOFS.
ELAcKsMIrHs sToch
BLACKsMITHs COAL.-BEsT
QUARRY MATERIALS.
Steel, Iron, pieks, Afaes' shoyels, Blasting Pjw
der, government proof, Fnse, Large
Dnii Flies, Steel, Chains. &c.
MANILA ROPE ASD coRDAGE.
sAwMn.L, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS
AND BOYNrON's LIGHTNING
Caohs.cUr SAWS.
PAINTS,
OILS. yarnishes, Cue, sand Paper. Brushes. 4e
GLASS AND PUTTY
CUTLERY.
A splendid line u Table AID Pocket Cutler
Shears aud Scissors.
STANDARD SCALES.
FDANirUlE.
Psn Furaisure, Centre Tables uirrtr. Fr.
tension Ithies, BedsteAds. Mattresses
spuag Beds, bafeaas AZ Chsirs
Manufacturer u blaeE NaIu0 Chestnut and
Painted Lhhmber sets
CAEPErs.
Velvet. brusssls Tapestry, Tires rly Gbs IA.
gfAiQ Carpets. OIL Clgihs, &c. he
COFFI8s AID CA~kErs,
And METALLIC BURIAL cAsEs
AZ l. @. KIAGsI.EYB
Euslkna, kAy /. 1915. 55sly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13
GOING TO WORK.
Meeting Of shs Executive BOARD a
tha WansFsf Co.,,o-,rs--

Meeting Of she Executive Board Of
the Baptist Convention.
The first meeting Of the Executive
Board, appointed by the Tennessee Baptist
State Convention, was held last night al
the First Baptist Church. In the absence
Of DIT. L. G.. Jones, Rev. VIM. Shelton. ID.
D., was called TO the chair. and w. IL.
POhlman elected Secretary.
On motion Of Rev. DR.. w. d. Navfel6-
it was resolved that the Educational Com
mittee should be located ~ Nashville. and
should consist Of the following: Rev. It..
O. Jones, y. D., VIM. Shelton. d. D., W.
y. Nelson, W. O.. Iuman-Brethren III. ".
BU-tOrf, A. b. Shankland, M. b. Pitcher
and W. II. POhlman.
1t was resolved 10 have the Sunday
school Committee located at ChattanOOq1.
and 20 ha composed Of Rev. Il. Il. Eaton.
u. N, Breaker, and Messrs. G.. &. Conner.
w. w. Simpson, ii. +. Rogers and C.. S.
Barrett.
The Committee on Missionary Work
was located at Memphis and consists Of
Rev. W. ID. Mayfeld, Dad. G.. A. Lotion.
4. Hatchett, JnO. DillarH, W. S. Tavlor.
and w. III. Barksdale. These committeas
are to meet semi-annually-ths first meet
ing TO be held at Jackson, in connection
with the meeting Of the Trustees Of the
University, on the Sd Of july next.
1t was also decided that no general agent
should be appointed by either Of these
committees without efirSt obtaining the
sanction Of the balance Of the Executive
Board; and that these different committees
should present their reports quarterly to
the Secretary Of tie Board, who should
have lie same, or digest thereof, published.
On m9tiOn Of Rev. 7. I. Eaton the
Board adjourned to meet next July at
jackson,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13
ne NTnrsI,n,a AInhnhsf-

The BrdSbeGr NelcS, in its edition OF
March 6, does up the Hungarian songstress
in the following unique style. A core
sPOndent says:
/ have heard Murskl. She is splendid.
l am no musician, but l know sweet sounds
when l hear them, and Murska can make
them sure. This wonderful soncstress is a
native Of Tipperary, in Hungary, and
though the prop Of her family, she would
not stay at home, and in leaving she went
on the stage.
Her voice is wonderful. She runs up
and down the scale with an agility that is
astonishing, turning igurative fip-aops on
every bar, tearing up the therm ometer to
way above PIP, and sliding down ag in so
far below zero that one feels chilled'to the
bone.
The way she attacks and holds her a, You
would B delighted to G. It is D vine and
so E-Sy. F she only knew how to G. her
voice around q little more. Ha person
present would have been delighted as l.
Thirds are nothing to her, KS all L
couldn't beat her. M-barTassed at first,
she was N-cOuTaged at last; and o. the
way she sung was Peculiar and Q-riOus to
all. r you coming down 10 hear herr
She gives the 5 sence Of music, every eve
ming after I. u must see her. V-nus
was not more beautiful. She viii W up,
and throw you into X-tasy. "a word to
the y s." etc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13

with DR.. McNairy, and he looks as young
aud handsome, dances as gracefully, and
handles the vblin and guitar with as many
tlOurishes rs be did p years ago in Nash
vile, when = the girls were in love with
him. Capt. Classic has been very
successful as q hvser and claim
agent, and made not only money but
reputation and friends. or Mrs. Classic
may be said, ''NOne know her but To love
her, none name her but to praise" Mr..
Wa.tersOn, witty and agreeable, is still as
ardent a Democrat as when his Union was
one Of the leading party organs. On the
4th Of March, he said to his wife, Il know
I'm sick and ought 70 stay in bed, but l
must 20 up TO the Capitol and see those
raScals out. Thank God their day is over,
and the country IS not ruined YETI Mrs.
WattersOn, tall and handsome, majestic in
stature. and noble and elegant in manner,
is a noble specimen Of the American mat
ron. Looking at her and talking with her,
one realizes her sons success and eminence,
aud can well imagine the source whence
be draws his talent and energy. l always
call her the Louisville Carriers mother,
and really feel l am paying an extIayagant
cOgpliment on the i0urnalbracy aud inter
esting though We all cOncede it, by the as
sOCiatiOn. Mrs. WILCOX.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13
GREAT BRITAIN.
BOytOn's Attempt 20 SWIM Across the
Channel

BOytOn's Attempt TO Swim Across Ihe
Channel.
LONDON, April l1.-Paul BOytOn did
not make the entire distance 20 BOulogne
by swimming. He was taken on board
the press steamer, shortly after 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, against his own wish,
within eight miles Of the coast. The
weather had become boisterous, night was
closing in, and the pilot declined the re-
spOnSibility Of guiding him after dark.
BOytOn TO Try Again.
BOytOn has determined 20 repeat his at
tempt to swim across the channel.
The Queen and Lord Mayor telegraphed
their congratulations. The reporters pub
liSh joint declaration that Mr.. BoytOn's
desistanee was solely due to their remon-
STRANGE, because Of the increasing darkness
aud rOughness of the channel. He fully
proved his power to succeed under circum-
stances. Doctors certify that he was able
to paddle fully six hours longer. He was
not Visibly disturbed.
Prince bismarck.
LONDON, April 12.-Bismarck is expect
ed soon at SardOWn, Isle Of Wight, whittier
he comes for the benefit Of his health.
LIS Will nNaAaAA
LONDON, April 12.-In the House of Com
mons to-day, Mr.. Lewis asked what course
the Government would take if the indepen-
dence Of Belgium was imperilled in conse-
quence Of her rejection Of PruSsias de-
mandS.
Mr.. Disyaeli replied that there had been
great misrepresentation and eXaggeratiOn
in this matter. The PUssian note to Bel
GIN was not a menace, only a remonstrance.
No reiOinder had been made to Belgium's
answer, and he believed the question was
concluded. Mr.. Disraeli declared that
were Belgium's neutrality really threat
ened, her Maiesty's Government were pre-
pared TO do their duty to their Sovereign,
and would not fear to meet Parliament.
Trial Trip Of New Steamer.
The Bessemer steamer, constructed TO
overcome the motion Of the sea, made a
trial trip hom Grayesend TO
Calais.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13

and the Carpenter card, and he entered a
| general denial OF the statements Of Mr..
MOulton in regard to these documents.
| The statement prepared by Mr. Beecher
and presented to the committee of Plymouth
| Church appointed at his suggestion to in
| vestigate the scandal, was read, and MIR.
Beecher was questioned very fully as to the
points made in this document.
The direct examination is likely to be
| finished tomorrow.
Mrs. TiItOn to be offered as a Witness
Her testimony 10 be Made Public.
NEW YoRK, April 12.-The Tribune Of
tomorrow will say that motives Of delicacv
have not kept Mrs. Tilton from attendance
at court since Mr.. Beecher went on the
stand. She expects to succeed him in the
witness chair, or certainly to follow Mr..
Cleveland, as the concluding witness for
the defense. Mr.. Beecher's counsel are
unwilling to admit it is their fixed purpose
to call Mrs. TiltOn, but from other sources
it is known that sucn is their deterPina-
tiOn. 1t is known with certainty that
Judge Nelson has declared he will permit
Mrs. TiltOn 20 testify if both sides will
consent. The defense. recognize, perhaps,
that public sentiment demands an offer If
-Aos LAAAOAAf e-AAA VIII AllanC kl1E OlACAs
For two reasons, according to Beechers
friends, they want her testimony. In the
first place, being satisfied that It will cor
rebate Mr.. Beecher in every important par
ticular, and introduce the needed narra-
tiOn Of circumstances under which
the defense allege that the con
fession and other papers we've forced from
her by her husband. The second reason
is, that if they do not get her testimony, it
will place the plaintiff in the position Of
excluding her, and this, they believe, will
strengthen their case before the jury and
the public. But whether the plaintiff
takes this position or not, the direct testi-
mony Of Mrs. Tilton under oath will be
given to the public.
Beecher's Rudeness and Attempted |
Apology.
Once during his testimony to-day, Mr.. |
Beecher broke cut in his blunt way, to the |
effect that Mrs. MOultOn could not have /
used the expressions attributed to her, and /
then probably remembering size had sworn /
TO them in court, he added, after a long
pause, "of her own accord Mr.. /
Evarts called attention to It
and tried to introduce Beecher's
explanation Of his words, but Mr.. Beach
objected and threatened 70 have it struck
out, and Mr. Fullerton said the meaning
was clear enough and improper. So, Nr.
EvaTts desisted. The context shows that
Mr.. Beecher meant to imply she had
sworn in accordance with some other per-
sons wishes.
Plymouth Members Unnecessarily P0-
lite 20 the Jury.
Some surprise was expressed at Ordersi 10 |
be officers by the Judge at the close of the
morning session, TO see that the jury were !
lot spoken TO while entering or leaving |
Ourt. On inquiry it was learned that Mr.. |
Norris had complained that some Of the
'lym0uth members had been needlesSy |
Olite in saluting the jurors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13

NEW ORLEANS, April IA large meet
ing was held tonight at St. Patrick's Hall,
under the auspices of the Hibernian Socie-
ties, to pay proper tribute OF respect to the
memory Of the late John Mitchell. Ad-
dresses were delivered and resolutions
adopted eulogizing his life and character.
The hall was festOOned with Anne lean and
Irish flags, and the stage suunOunted BY
tranparencies inscribed with appropriate
sentiments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-13
ATerrIbIe AmIetIon.

The Chattanooga Commercial says;
ave learn that Mr.. Bridges, a prominent
merchant Of Jasper, is afflicted with a pc
culiar and terrible disease Of the stomach,
on account Of which he can neither eat nor
drink anything. Food Of any kind, or
water, when taken upon the stomach, is
Immediately thrown up, accompanied by
blood and matter. A prominent physician
Of Nashville has been called to wait upon
him, under whose direction neither food
nor drink is taken into the stomach, and
life is sustained by the injection Of food
and stimulants. Life under such circum-
stances would, it seems, be more terrible
than DEATH