davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-06
1t THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,

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paEf At each gate the sHan entEaness.
Ssatse tat houses, afesutafns. tcs-hnns nlled> old
sSa9ttia,. 5aia;
Dad track, Srchsrs ol f.u!tt!sel Of ,atoas knda.
nanotons hotbcds. atgs seEst.blskatdso' 2 spsin1:
slo.s,ea building .1st. bssuafa! stream q ratsr
and othat htd9ss. tI.h.ponts. ls5ss and handsams
a. drive. saa VIZ, .tou9a D. ho9.s
Fteat e1pcoss, ukdo 70 dIai Into Tho cEoek
Thsrs sre III acres ol land half upland. quarter
Psssn. ptSpsf; eo:s to !a. osns: o'es q
spsculairs; could be dridod into hand
soms county, stsa. and thsss Il st.ne enough in tho
Being il Sontgonar1 County t. lilo aae. 1usI lghs.
survey and photographic views may b ssoa II the
suction GtaIin1.
70 ohuschos as dinoront danominA llous
sE.. ssE tI.ii..a.t 4o., n.. n.on~.
, 1875-05-06

Glen Flora.
II you fFs troubled With kidney complaint, kst your
druggist for circular and read The wonderful cures
performed bJ ths G]ien Flora mineral water.
, 1875-05-06

Mineral Water.
Measrs. z. @. Cook h Co., Nos. 80 and 81 Fonrsh
tveuuc, snrpiy druggists and ushers with t3sn Flora
lll1eEal Water In fountains,
, 1875-05-06

Isy WILKINS. BRUSH & co.
Aneonse ld s<d ~ Hast Randolph H. ,psAr r4fthas,
.sa s.ssai;bs sATuKbx ~ = u :. - =: wv
ess md bsnlAz s0asa fuEnl!Yrs: Al.,, tot .! HA4s
u4sk&. HuklM&s &kuAH 20.
, 1875-05-06

tho part veot or two, yesterday amused hlmsolf
BY nrrcsting two inofrousivo persons whom ho
had previously fusuitel. Ills frat Victim mas u
young boy who whs booked and hold on charges
Of tsordsriy, but, uten tlo brought In Ills second
victim, he showed unn,istnkahy that lo WAS
crazy drink. Both his vicstms wero discharged.
laho yonug man will b snrry for 1t whom he
comes to his sonses, for ho has already been onoo
discharged.
rnE F1HH MARSHALL rsT1NAT1u.
Tho Flrs Marshal yesterday submitted hfs au-
n,1al estimato to the Board Of Police by whom 1t
wns approved and placed on tlle. The following
il q eynopsis Of the various items:
, 1875-05-06

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND T. PACIFIC.
NEw YoRE, May 5.-TAe Rock Inland earnings
for April ahow an increase Of $4,000 over the
sane month last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
HORSE TALK.

The trotting mare Volunteer Maid,
owned by Simon L. BOnne, Of Flushing,
Long Island, and valued at $4,000, was
found in her pasture last Friday with her
leg broken, and she was killed.
A. n. Burton, Of this city, has bought Of
]. II. Bryan, Of Fayette county, Ky, a two
year old colt, by star Davis, dam (the dam
Of SURVIVOR by Lexington, for $500.
Mai. G.. A. Altman, a well known stock
raiser Of this 5 ate, writes to the TiTf,
Field and Farm: "Many Of the Oranges,
South, are setting apart a certain per cent
Of their income and dues to buy improved
breeds of stock, especially mules. They
realize the fact that we Of the South can
not afford to grow inferior stock. / have
sold to parties in nine States within the
past few months. Our great barrier is the
exorbitant railroad charges, amounting in
many cases to a prohibition"
Geo. II. Rice has sold his chestnut colt
Vortex, four years old, by Vandal, dam
BlOndin, by Commodore, to Q. II. Search,
Of Kansas, for S4OO.
As an illustration Of the rapid advance
which has taken place in the value of horses
in England during the last quarter Of a cen
tUry, We may stale that, up to the year
1850, the British Government paid an av-
erage Of SI31 for cavalry horses. In 1874
the price was S225, and horses fit for artil-
lery purposes could not be had for less than
C05O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
The stOkes-MeGehee Weddlng

A correspondent of the Memphis AUa-
lGnche gives the following account Of this
notable event in Tennessee and Mississippi
society:
"HollywOod, PanOla county, Miss, was
the scene, on Thursday last, Of a deeply
interesting event-the marriage Of Miss
Blanche McGehee 10 Mr.. James L.
Stokes, talented lawyer Of Lebanon,
Tenn. The beautiful home Of the bride
and Of her accomplished aunt, Mrs. DR..
Dandrige, welcomed the immediate rela-
tives and a few friends Of the bride and
groom 10 witness the ceremony, to share
the festivities Of the bride and join in the
general wish for the future happiness Of the
fair girl who had been the idol
of that home, and the esteemed
and cherished friend Of those
who knew her best. The marriage service
Of the Episcopal Church, always beautiful
ly impressive and imposing, was read by
Rev. d. g. Kelley Of Nashville, the Otficia-
ting clergyman, in a manner which heigh-
tened the effect Of the sacred rite,
and gave evidence Of the fervid
eloquenee of that learned di-
vine. The bride was given away by her
uncle, Col. Ed. McGehee, and never looked
so charming as she did on this her wedding
day. She was dressed in exquisite taste.
To use the language Of one Of ber lady
friends: she looked radiantly beautiful in
a superb white silk, heavily ioUnced in the
richest point lace, festOOned with orange
blossoms, entwined with white bridal roses.
A crown Of orange blossoms confined her
flowing veil Of fieecy illusion, envelOping
her in clouds Of soft spiritual light he
handsome groom, too, seemed proud Of the
prize he had won, and when the bridal
benedictiOn was pronounced no happier
pair ever received the congratulations Of
friends. We regret lack Of fspace to do more
than mention the names Of the beyy Of
lovely girls, among che most
beautiful and accomplished Of the
sex, who acted as brides
maids, and who were so gracefully and el-
egantly a:tired for the festive occasion.
The following are the names Of each, with
those Of the gentlemen who were the at
tendants: Miss Ella Stokes, Of Lebanon,
Tenn, and Mr.. Lucius McGehee; Miss
Anna B. Lumpkin, Of Memphis, and Mr..
Jordan Stokes, Jr., Of Lebanon; Miss Mat
tie A. Mckay, Of Memphis, and Mr.. James
f. Frazier. Of Nashville; Miss Ellen f.
Nooe, Of Memphis, and Mr.. w. @. Collier,
ofNashville;M Miss Jennie Poston and Mr.. W
a. Bickford, Jr., Of this city. The cere-
mony being over, a sumptuOus repast, ex-
haustive Of the culinary art, was INDUCED
in BY the delighted guests, and wit and
wine sparkled in tOasts and good wishes to
the bride and groom, who soon after left
for San Francisco on a bridal tour, carrying
with them the hearty God speed Of all
present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. Grandson
Collins, eolored, larceny; verdict, guilty.
years in penitentiary.
State vs. Archy Phillips, malicious mis-
chief; motion TO quash oVerrUled and yer
dict not guilty.
State vs.. Dock Mcfarland, colored, lar
ceny; pending.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Babcock vs.. jenkins
ct al; non suit.
W. W. Berry, irs vs.. White; land con
demned.
State, ex rel, vs.. John A. Cooper; per
emptOry mandamus.
Bray vs.. Jordan; judgment for plaintiff.
Homer vs.. Rear et wife; judgment af
imed.
Underhill, Newsom & Co. vs.. Williams;
judgment for S155.63.
Newsom vs.. Glasgow; pending.
Call to-day 421 to 40.
LAW COURT.-COsgrOye vs.. MulVihill;
motion overruled and appeal to Supreme
Court.
jenkins vs.. Dolin and wife; motion for
new trial overruled.
COckerell and Spence vs.. Henry Landers,
and Franklin vs.. Zibert; judgment affirmed.
FirSt National Bank vs.. Jos. MabTy,
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad Company
vs.. same; continued and set for trial the
18th inst.
Mayor and City Council vs.. John Emory,
same rs. w. P. Watson q eases); set for
Wednesday, the 10th.
White Creek Turnpike Company VS..
Paul Dismukes; set for the 18th.
I. I. Smiley vs.. W. B. Cheatham; order
Of arbitration revived.
Isaac Lytton vs.. J. III. Ramsey; leave 10
supply papers.
Bank Of Tennessee vs.. Roper, death Of
defendant suggested and sait revived in
name Of K. S. Smith.
Vic. DemOss vs.. Mayor and City COun-
Gil and South Nashville Steet Railroad
Company; Motion by Railroad Company
for new trial OveTuled and motion BY
plaintiff for new trial, as against both city
and road, overUled.
Chiffon IS. Grimes; dismissed az defend
ants cost.
The eouTt will call to-day from lG5, On
the original docket, to the end.
CHANCERY COURT-CGmming IS. Bal
ley, ct al; reference TO Clerk and Master.
Speake & Pointer IS. Ransom ct al; OF
der appointing guardian al HteR.
Chadwell, commissioner, rs. Geiger;
final decree.
Marmaduke & Brown vs.. Ward, et al;
leave granted plaintiff to I'll amended bill.
Tyne vs.. DOugherty ct al; motion to dis
miss cOmplainantis bill disalloWed and de-
fendant given till September 1 TO file an
sWer.
Cook vs.. Bee ct al; motion to amend
answer disallowed and defendant ex-
cepted.
MOreau vs.. Edwards & Co.; bill dis
missed.
G. w. Anderson, ex parte; petition TO
change style Of the Tennessee Iron Car
Roofing Company" to the 'NatiOnal Iron
Company
Russell, use etc, vs.. COlyar q Marks;
decree to pay funds to Campbell, clerk.
Breen vs.. Dwyer ct al; demurrer over
ruled and defendant given five days to
answer.
Anderson vs.. McROberts * Mckee; order
for sale.
ElistOn ct al. rs. Elliston ct al; refer
ence to Clerk and Master.
Bell IS. Hare; decree Of Supreme Court
entered and reference TO Clerk and Master.
Whitman, administrator, vs.. Shane ct al;
decree for partition, etc.
Final decree winding up the affairs Of the
old Union Bank.
The court will commence calling the
docket at T01 this morning.
PROBATE COURT.-Bertha Phillips ap-
pointed guardian Of Henry Phillips, a
lunatic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
To the Union and American:


DECATUR, Ala, juno 14.-Mai. W. II.
Donegan, Of Huntsville, a guest Of the
Walden House at this place, left his men,
olandum books containing accounts, etc,
amounting to eight or nine hundred dOl'
lars, together with ten dollars in money,
in the room that he had occupied. He did
not discover his loss until he had gone
some distance in the country. Upon his
return he procured the arrest Of Mary
Boon. cOl0red, a chambermaid at the Wal
den House. Bessrs. SaWrie & Walden,
the proprietOTs, Vigilantly assisted Marshal
Evans IN ferretiDg out the guilty party.
The girl, after having been locked up, ac-
knONledged that she had taken the book
and papers and burned them. Marshal
Evans afterwards traced the ten dollars to
a milliner's establishment, where the
woman had made some purchasers. She
will be brought before Esq. Banks tO-mOr-
row for trial.
The Hon. c. G.. Sheats, of Mahogany
Hall" notoriety, denies the charges of the
Chicago Times Washington correspond
ent, but hasn't demanded the proof.
LEON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
EENEEssEE BONDS AND THE JULY
INTEREST.

Gov. Porter received a telegram from
Comptroller Gaines, dated New York,
yesterday afternoon, stating that he
would leave that city for Nashville last
evening, and that be had not succeeded
in borrowing the money to meet the
July interest on satisfactory terms,
having refused to pay the rate asked,
as being exorbitaut.
The State Board of Finance were
willing to pay 6 per cent, as the Leg
islature had imposed that rate upon
tax payers who should take advantage
Of the suspension of the collection of
their taxes, allowed by the Legislature
as a relief for the present stringency
Of money matters in the State. The
Board consider that they have thus
made an honest effort to get the money
with which to pay the July interest
going as far as economy would let
them and as far as the ability of the
State extended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
WASHINGTON.
The London Syndicate asking
for more Bonds.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-It is expected
that tie London Syndicate will, early next
month, make another call on the Treasury
Department for an additional number OF
new United States bonds, the money mar
ket being favorable to such investments.
Making the Crooked Paths Straight.
The Treasury Department is confident
that the proof already obtained is sufficient
to convict all the crooked" whisky distil-
lers. The action of Government officers
entrusted with the prosecution is entirely
satisfactory TO the Department. Indict-
ments have already been found against
some distillers in the West. The trials
viii be necessarily retarded by the adjourn
ment Of the courts, but in the mean time
the Government viii fully prepare itself to
make the prosecutions effective.
Peter G. Wheeler has been appointed
Postmaster at Eufaula, Ala, vice c. P.
Wheeler suspended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
CINCINNATI.
Violent Death Of VaIIandIgham's


Violent Death Of VaIIandIgham's
Client.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-Tom Mcclellan,
a notorious desperadO, made famous by
the tragic end of his counsel, Hon. G. L..
Vallandigham, who lost his life IN explain
ing some points in the trial Of Mcclellan
for the murder Of man named Myers,
was asSassinated in his saloon on Basin
street, Hamilton, o., at u O'Clock last
night. A spring wagon had been backed
against a window and the assassin IN
dOubtedly stood upon it when he fired, as
a pane of glass was shattered into a thou
sand fragments. Although shot with bull
lets in the right temple and the side of the
face Mcclellan had strength enough to get
his revolver to defend himself, but fell
dead on reaching the end of the counter
No clue to the murderer as yet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15

Mr.. NoRDHOFF's first letter from
Alabama, is printed in the Ne1y York
Herald Of the 18th. He gives very
remarkable account of the systematic
election frauds IN that State. It ap-
pears from sworn testimony that in
1874 the Republican leaders organized
and trained negro bands Of repeaters;
that they held secret sham elections, at
which black voters were taught
how to vote early and often; and
that vbile this was going on United
States troops were fused to intimi-
date Democratic voters in the country
districts by threats Of arrest on blank
warrants, and bacon given by Congress
to help those farmers who han suffered
bv an overflow Of the Alabama River
was used by Republican politicians as
a means to gain votes for their party
and themselves. Among other things,
It seems that the negro leaders have
been shown guilty Of even worse politi-
cal intimidation than was charged up
on the Democrats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
70 Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FOE SALE.

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, l5Lica zee hare used
from four to fire gears, lghjeh are good
ones and in good running order.
Il Taylor Press, small cylinder. sizg
nine c0lsmB paper. measure Cfthe Union
and AHericaB. Capacity 1000 impress
si0ns per hour. IN complete order and
bit little tgorn. Is no15 fitted Jol' steam,
but can be run by hand Nth slight
change.
4 Drum Cylinder Potter Press, bed
size suited for a HiIls-eOllrmn paper. Id
n5ira5Iy adapted TO newspaper, poster
and general jo5 t50Tk. Is being run non
almost doily jl5 this Office.
IN one or both Of these Presses zee tvil
sell absolute bargains.
For further information IF desired as
to the Presses, and for terms, address
UNION And AhERICAM,
NrshriIle Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
FOREIGN.
The American Rifle Team Reach
Cork.
Russia Reported to have With
drawn from the Tri-Im-
perial Alliance.
Prussian Grants Withdrawn from
the Catholic Clergy.
IRELAND.
American RInemen in the Cove Of
Cork.

American RInemen in the Cove OF
Cork.
LONDON, June 14.-The American Rife
Team which arrived at Queenstown to-day
on the steamship Chester, was met outside
the harbOr by delegation from the COTpO-
ration of Dublin and the Irish Rife AssO-
citation. Among the delegation were Maj.
Leech, Captain Of the Irish Team, and Al
derman Manning. The Americans were
escorted to Queenstown, and upon their ar
rival there, met with an enthusiastic re-
ceptiOn from the population. They left for
Cork By the evening train. They will pro-
ceed to Dublin tomorrow. On the arrival
Of the team at Queenstown, they received
from the Police Inspector licenses to carry
arms during their stay in Ireland.
CORK, June 1.-THE American Rae
Team arrived here this evening and had a
hearty welcome from the people. The
members Of the team are much gratified at
their seception on this side, which they say
is quite equal to the ovation given them on
their departure from New York.
A dinner was given tonight to the MEM
bers Of the American Rifle Team and ac-
comparing friends. Maj. Leach, on the
part of the Irish Team, made an address Of
welcome, to which Mr.. Gildersleive, Of the
American party responded. TOasts were
given aud speeches made Of the most cor
dial character, and much enthusiasm was
dispaYed. The gentlemen Of the Ameri-
can Team will be the guests Of tie Lord
Mayor while in DCblin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
MARYLAND.
A Negro Fiend summarIIy Punishe,

A Negro Fiend SummarIIy Punished.
ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-The principal
residents in Runda county, in which the
recent outrage upon Miss Jackson was COM
mitted, by a negro, came into this city
early this morning. Proceeding TO the
Jail The jailor was searched and the keys
found. A large number of the visitors
went TO the cell of Simms and finding him
chained, dragged him away without re-
leasing him from the irons aud taking him
a short distance from the city, near the
railroad track, hung him to a tree where
he still hangs. A large number Of citi-
zens visited the place to-day. The mob
was well provided with pick-axes, crow
bars and other instruments for gaining ad-
mission to the Jail had they met forcible
resistance. The negro did not say word
when he was taken away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15

This disreputable old Tenness see
politician has been abusing Gen. d.
ii. Hill. His forte is abuse, and his
abuse is founded on falsehoOd. He is
A scoundrel, and if he viii come to
Greeneville, South Carolina, the editor
of the Nelcs will open his columns to
him to enable him to refute the charge,
or he Will meet him on the stump
GreeneUiIIe IS. c. EeJ1s.
This I understand to be a cautiously
1,orda,I challenge to fight duel. L ac-
cs1t tbe e hallenge. The laws govern
inr the Code of Honor allows the chal-
Ienged len party to designate time and
place. and weapons Tor duel l ap-
point that we fight in an open-toP hog
pen, Immediately after 2 hard
s,mu,er rain, and that the
weapons be d1Hg-forks. Whoever
shall toss the other out, shall be re-
garded as having killed him IN mortal
combat.
W. G. BRoTNLow, Editor, etc.
Let the editor Of the Nslcs beware
how he enters into such an unequal
contest. The man has never lived who
could throw filth with Brownlow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
THE RUTHEKFORD TRAGEnY.

So long as the law has its course we
care to say but little concerning this
Rutherford matter. Joe Reeds fate
admonishes as that the Nashville
press is not exactly in the posi-
ton to moralize very effectively on
the subject of lynch law, and VIC feel
assured that passion must ere long
give way and sober Judgment reassert
itself. Guilty or not, the alleged as
sassin Of Mrs. Jarrett is now in
the hands of the law, and there
he viii remain, cost what it may to
repress mob violence. But We do not
believe that such an invasion as has been
limited at by certain wild spirits viii
be attempted. Naturally, the feeling in
Rutherford is strong, but not strong
enough for that Calmer counsels will
prevail, and both counties viii be
saved such disgrace as attached to
Nashville on a similar occasion only a
few short weeks ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15


than that she would leave her home for
him. The jury might remember Gen.
Sickles who shot the adulterer whom be
caught with his wife, and was tried and ac-
Quilted. The Government afterwards hon
Ored him by placing him in an honorable
position. Gen. Sickles took his wife back
and condoned the ofense, but the werld
knew and he knew that there were mitiga-
ting circumstances in her case.
Counsel could not tell how Mrs.
TIlton was overthrown, but Mr..
Beecher in one Of his sermons, says:
"The adUlterer coDfuses herjudgments mis-
leads the conscience, and deliberately and
heartlessly damns the cOnhdIng victim"
This was the manner in which Beeeber
could describe it. Says the Scriptures,
there are four things passing my compre-
hension: The way Of an eagle in the air the
way Of a serpent upon a rock; the way OF a
ship in the sea and in the ways Of minis
ter with a maiden. (Laughter.) The
question at issue in this case was whether
the influence of this great Church and its
minister would overcome the truth and the
issues of justice.
The Court here adjourned.
He Denies the Poison story.
Mr. Beeeher told a reporter to-day that
he was entirely ignorant Of such things as
are related in the NeJg York Herald. They
never occurred in his experience at all, and
so far as the article referred 10 him, it was
already denied by his oath and was wholly
untrue. The present proprietOrs Of the
drug store where Mr.. Beeeher is said 10
have purchased the poison, say the story is
highly improbable. They do not believe
that any druggist in the world would sell
prussic acid to any person without pre-
scriptiOn from a reliable physician
A dispatch from WhitestOne, l.. D., says
Mr. Legs, the druggist, does not now be-
lieve Beecher made an explanation why he
wanted the acid, OF that he made inquiry
as to what effect it would have. He did
not think it strange that a clergyman
should want an ounce of poison. The
page on the ledger is all in one hand
writing, very fresh and clear-lOoking, and
along with the sale of the acid there are
fifteen other articles entered, showing it
was purchased among things wanted for
family use.
Mr.. TiltOn's lawyers have decided to take
no action concerning the alleged new evi-
dence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15

tions to Beeeher, ne pressing his designs
on her hastily, and she with her womaniy
instinct resisting in the agony Of prayer.
Was it surprising that with a man OF hls
temperament and passion that these people
fell, or that Mrs. Tilton should attribute
his fall to her spirit of self-sacritces a
woman does not fall from passion but rom
her'lOve and from selEsacrifoe. II was no
more unnatural to suppose that this Wo-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
EEW YORK.
Horace b. CIafiin Formally Ar
raigned for Smuggling,

NEW YORK, June 14.-In the United
States Circuit Court, criminal branch, to-
dav. the members Of the firms of Clsfin *
Co. and Field, Morris, Fenner & Co, to-
getEer with Col. DesAnges and Chas. l..
Laurence, were arTaigned to plead the in
dic5ments found against them by the grand
jury for completely in silk smuggling
frauds, all pleading not guilty with the ex-
cep.ion Of Laurence, whose counsel asked
for time, which was granted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-15
Those vic CommnnIsfs.

and wOrkiugmen held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Bohemian Turner Hall, to
consider the labor question. Speeches Of
the most infammatOry character were de-
livered, and the aGvioe freely rendered by
numerous speakers that the labOreIsl should
arm themselves and spresent forcIDle re-
sistance to the encrOachmenJs Of employ
eFs on their rights, and that they should
scuttle incoming vessels before they were
unloaded and thus teach the owners not to
trife with their wOTkmen. Resolutions
were adopted extending sympathy to the
striking coal men of Pennsylvania, and
small contribution was taken up for their
benefit