davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
FOURTH EDITION,
THE SUICIDE.
THE BODY RECOGNIZED AND CGAfME
BY THE FATHER AND BRoTHER

LIE DoD1 httObNlLED AND CuMM ED
BY THE FATHER AND BRoTHER
The body of the suicide lying at the
office of Undertaken Fox, has now
been positively recognized as that of
Chas. F. Welding, Of Brooklyn, New
York.
Watson J. Welding, father of the
deceased, accompanied by one ofAis
sons, arrived in Wilmington at sol
clock this a. m, aud now have chafRe
of the body. They will have it inter-
red this afternoon, in the Wilmington
s. Brandywinc Cemetery.
Young Welding was of good family
and in good circumstances, and the
causes which induced him to take his
life are unexplainable. His relatives
are, Of course, reticsht On the subject,
and naturally prefer that it should be
Kept from public notice. They there
fore cay nothing about II, and the real
'ouua1 will probably nttcr be known
70 any except tho immediate friends of
Ge deceased.
Tie father nv Acthcr of the dead
nm nro very gsGszAto UNI rtaker
6rt FOR Lie Sin& ~ keepiu. tAe
bn1y until It T&RSS&d.
i sh~S-A
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
\ AN@ sF1,r' us lNsAyv soNiN.
LAW.

= NM 7FHfF+ H.5 lSsAE s0NiN-
g. evening, Stamps Tavern, loca-
ted seo0t midway between this city
and West Chester, We. the scene of a
shoetins affair, which rcen!ted as fol
lows A somewhat sged man named
May, a b~5r!cr TT the hotel, has d son.
in.law named Ih5als Bullock, aged
about - Yelrs, who, tbro1gh sick.
ness, recently became insane, and was
placed in q Philadelphia hospital, and
remained until Il few days ago. Upon
his returning to Stamps Tavern some
alteration took place between the
two, and the, troubles resulted ia
May shooting Bullock with pistol.
The ball took effect in Bullock ;
breast, near the right nipple. May was
arrested and had hearing last night
before q Justice, and this morning he
was conveyed to Media and placed in
Jail. DR.. Darlington attends the
injured man, who is very low. Stamps
Tavern, where the shooting occurred
10 about eight miles from this city, in
Delaware county, Pa, close to the
Chester county and Delaware State
! liles.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

Many ef til ePianos and Organs now ssAnu
factured will contrast we'll with some
watches we have examine Cd. having masaive,
highly embelllshsd case and whom you ask
them what time il is, they don't know, some
thing 10 the matter with the movement. Such
Ii not however the CASE with tho Beatty In.
struments, manufactured st Washington, n.
). the movement, durability, and tone, IL tho
frst consideration. and then the case con-
structed according TO price.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

ARREsTED.- Tuesday, Marshal
Dunn went to Frankford, Sussex CO.,
and arrested Levi d. Murray, on a
charge of selling liquor without a
I. 8. license. He had hearing be-
fore Y. 8. Commissioner Smith, yes
terday afternoon, and was held in $500
bail for appearance at the next term
of the U. 8. Court
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

LncTuRs.--T. A. Thompson. Lecturer
Of the National Grange Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. will lecture tomorrow after
noon. at 2 o'clock, in the basement Of
the Clayton House, under the First Ma
tioAal Bank. Farmers and all others in
tsrsstsd are invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
A Slight misunaer.t..a,ux

Have you seen the great restorer2" asked
one OF our near.sighted friends OF an.
Oh yes, heard her as EiiIabeth, Grand woman,
sir" L don't mean her l mean the great
Restorer OF sight, the Diamond Spsctacles
Get pair OF them at once and see that IL IL
stamped with the diamond trade mark"
For sale in Wilmington by b. 8. Clark, No.
407 Market street. scp22eod&WlW
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
CANCER

ScrOfuia and all Skin Diseases
Cared By DIR. bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs uni
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect tho healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna Cancer
Institute Zone OF the handsomest marble sdi
fees in the city,) and the finest remedial In
s:itute in the country. Remedies, with full
directions. eent to any part Of tho world.
as-Sesd for Pamphlets and particulars. Aa
dress,
II. r. BOND. M. D.,
PkNNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb22-dly S2oS Chestnut st.. Phi |, Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

BAPTISM. Next Saturday light there
will be upwards of thirty persons Bap-
tised at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
church. The extra meetings will con-
tinue during the ensuing week.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
BASE BALL.
TIE HOME CLUB sUsTAINs ANOTHER pI
FEAT.


FEAT.
Yesterday afternoon the Quicksteps
In a crippled and badly disorganized
condition, attempted to play the Read
Ing Actives, and were again defeated.
Their playing was very weak in tho
field and at the bat, and plainly show
ed how badly they needed rest Brady
OF the Diamond State played centre
field and change catcher forthe Quick.
step, and Taylor, of the Peabody club
played first base, The latter at the
end of the game, was presented by the
Live Oak Association beautiful be.
quet
The Actives played their usual strong
game in the field and at the bat, and
won an easy victory.
Below is the score by
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
WEATHER. REPORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-l A. vi.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the Middle States
and lower Lake region, generally clear
and slightly warmer weather, light
southerly to westerly winds and high
but slowly falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

FOR SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogorson'a
Female Hydrastin Po,edsrs." for all female
complaints. By mail, 81. Address. DR..
7ogerson, p. o. Box, 256s. n. Y. City.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24


Quickstep, 0 0 o o 0 o. 8
Active, 1 2 2 0 y 2-l6
Umpire, Mr.. Recap of the Athle-
tics.
Mr.. Taylor returns his sincere thanks
to the Live Oak Association for their
beautiful present. He also aeknow-
lodges on behalf of the members of the
Peabody club the courteous, treatment
received by them during their stay in
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
Letter Prom Samuel TotOnsend,
For the 6asytte

Ma: G. P. JOHNSON l sec in your last
nights paper that Mr.. Randolph Peters
had taken to your Office some peaches,
which he called the "Brandywine," and
seemed to think them an improvement.
send you a few "Smock," of the old
variety, which were pulled from an old
tree that has never been cultivated, and
they would have been much larger had
the tree been cultivated. How DO they
compare with Mr.. Peters "Brandyvias'
SntoshSf
SAMUEL TOWNgEND,
Townsend. September 2s, 1875.
hHrL1.---They compare very favora,
bly,; being quite as large and near tbs
same sslor; nst quito 20 juicy, bat hav,
vary mush the same favor. Both varie
ties are beautiful and delicious.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
FOR SALE AND RENT:

IsoR SALE OR EXCHkNGE-A hand
Il some hue toned second hand piano. APP
ply at this office. augl6.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

EOR REEr-A large sccond-story front
l. room al 4l6 Market street-good entrance.
suitable for merchant tailor. or almost any
business. Apply at this ofhcsL mar46
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
THIRD EDITION.
Peaches.
THCRsDAY's SHIPMENTS,

Four trains are out to-day.
The receipts in Wilmington this
morning were 700 baskets and 500
crates. The market Is dull, and there
is no change from yesterdays quota
tions.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

NOR REST-The house and store at the
Il west corner OF ~ YLey and Fourth Sts,
Apply to H. LATIAER.
auglod&wt
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
E4Y WAIFs.

Father now prevails.
/ association meets thi.
|,5ia1l Siial storm" w,s ~. =,
'DIs Year. vas not OF
|ipil il15S3 pc5naa, in tO-day's ) paper
PF,Saad..lai1ae P,i' ad fine 1s boots, ss,, very
tIea Ia1S cS,gu uE and furnishing
'''' Hall will aoau.is soon bs
DoSaSSeots, get the worth of
so7 aseSes asrsS,ee.s cheap boot OF
lsSS,' 'Sa f;a.Ll Loan AssocSiaattniaiyy
sssisun,' u,'s series. sold A.
~
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

ENOR SALE OR RENr-The handsomely
Il located new dwelling l2l0 Delaware
Avenue Apply rext dgor.
ty3etf II. SCOTT.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

LNOR sALE-Thres building 1913 on Jack
IL son street, between 9th aud 7th. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren.
Two on Front street near Jackson, and 10.
Al feet front OA Delaware Avenue, near lila
rison. Apply at tina oilco. mariH
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

NOR REET-Four or five third.story
Il rooms, at No. il6 Market street. Appl!
at this o1ice- II
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

LIE FURTHER DECLARES HIMSELF oP-
POSED TO THE REELECTION OF MIR.
HYDE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17

Ex-GOv. John G. Brown is in the city.
Adiutant Gen. Handy went to Mu,frces-
| borO yesterday. He and Gen. Spence will
probably be Joined by the Governor and
| Capt. Sau Donelson this morning, for a
| two DAYS trip 70 Hurricane Springs.
NJ. T. Bryan, Esq, and family, leave for
BeeIsheba Springs to-day to be absent
| several weeks.
Capt. L. G. Overman returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Robinson leave this
morning on visit to Knoxville.
At the Maxwell House: Maj. VIM. vii.
lis, c. n. GrOsvener, Memphis; W. G.:
Caldwell and wife, Trenton; Addison
Cooper and wife, Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Gault, Williamson county; G. p.
Jones, Pulaski; John S. Curle, Baltimore;
F. Z. Lewis, New York; w. II. II. Wilcox,
Boston: r. G.. Ludlow and wife, New Jer-
sey; Col. W. A. Barden and W. A. James,
Columbus, Ga; Hon. John Thomas, New
York; J. Y. Johnston, w. H. Morris, Z. d.
Standeford, II. G. Emery and George N.
Dow, Louisville; W. X. Taplan, McMinn-
Vile: W. A. Stroud, Deberry, Texas; Ed.
F. LssOn, St. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad: L. f. Sellers, Philadelphia.
Henry Metz and Charles Baily leave the
city this morning TO spend several weeks
at Sparta. 1t is whispered that the for
mer's trip has some sentimental signi-
ficance.
Mr.. Thomas W. White, the efficient
steward of the Maxwell House, has re-
turned from his summer holiday trip and
resumed his duties.
Among the arrivals at the Battle House
yesterday were Thos. r. Wilson, Philadel-
phia; ThOs. Tony, Mrs. l.. Deaton, Lebanon;
Jacob Young, WATERFOWL; Richard Wood
ruff, Smyrna; Sam Walker, Columbia; G.
w. Florence, Lexington; Moses Wright and
wife, Liberty Center, Ohio.
From across the continent comes the fCl-
lowing as TO the fortunes of a Nashville
boy, published in the arizona Miner Of a
recent date: ''Will d. Southworth, late Of
the law firm Of ". G. Il NJ. NJ. Brien, Nash
Vile, Tenn, arrived here last week and
intends TO make Prescott his future home.
We have found him a very intelligent
young gentleman, and should judge he had
in him the right kind Of metal 70 battle
successfully with tho world; and, in case he
should cJme in contact with a sharp corner
nov and then, thai his temper would stand
the shock and not fly all 70 pieces from be
ing too high, nor bend too easily on the
other extreme Arizona wants men who
will neither bend nor break, bat resist the
strokes ~ advcrHity when they come, and
are equally a. home in prosperity. We be-
lievs Mr. SguthwpJth possesses the neoes-
sly clemens n character ~ take the world
as hc tu3s it, and hoo HE row with The
rest. We bospeak fur him fair ehancc ard
predict success"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
SUN.STROKES.
A Carpenter and q Timer Frustrated
at Their Posts.

A Carpenter and q Timer Frustrated
at Their Posts.
Mercury was at blood heat in this city
yesterday. There were two serious
cases of sun-stroke.
JnO. Toney, an EdgefeId carpenter, re-
ceived a stroke about 10 A. NJ. while
at work on the new boat Sally L. Carney,
being built at the upper wharf. The at
tack was sudden and violent, the young
man staggering and falling insensible upon
the floor of the boat, nearly going over
board. He was removed to his home and
was alive at last accounts yesterday after
noon.
Between 10 and j O'Clock young man
named Philip Weber, a timer, employed
by Phillips, ButtO-fT & Co., received a
severe stroke while at work putting tin
roofing on some buildings on South Market
street. Without showing any signs of i'll
ness he fell down on the roof in a helpless
condition. His comrades rushed to his
side, but found him unable to speak. They
hastily carried him into the house and did
what they could for his relief.
The DIS. Maddin were summoned to
bis aid, but his case seemedhOpeless. How
ever, they succeeded in restoring his con-
sciOusness, but not until after be had re
manned in an insensih|e condition for sever
al hours. Late yesterday evening he was
resting quietly and it was thought, in fair
way to recover, though the stroke was so
severe that he will feel the effects oft for
some time. After dusk be was removed 70
his home in North Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17

During the past week real estate trans
fers were acknowledged with the County
Court Clerk Of Davidson as follows:
Baxter, Clerk and Master, to A.
Powell and J. COckrill, lot p
and Part of lot Al, Pearl street. 1920 90
j. W. GriZzard to J. r. Kirk
wood, land in Sumner county. 1850 90
Y. L. AllOway, trustee, TO s. II.
Jackson and Mary Z. Jackson,
lots Z, s, IL and II, east side
Court street. ................ 3,ZOO W
l.. II. Holt and wife to Susan
Smith, land in Brentwood,
Williamson county. ......... 1900 90
E. I. Morris to Kate Turner, lots
Observation-Disclosures. 1850 90
p. A Smith to II. Harding and
plan, EdgeieId,. ............. $50 90
Arthur MOllOy and Mary hOllOy
to James Crown, lots POI aud
292, Cumberland street, Boyd's
addition, Tenth District ..... 4l2 90
tract of land in Second District 100 90
A. V. s. Lindsey to Emily A.
bys first addition n to E EdgefsId. 1000 90
Horace II. Harrison TO Arthur
county ...................... 845 90
A. J. Drake to Madora E. Drake,
Rland in Twenty-fourth District 363 90
Cliffe, Collector, TO J. NJ. Fulton,
lot 14l in Hyne's addition..... 121 II
II. A. MaXey to James Buzza,
Is acres and s. poles in coun-
observation-disclosures E3UUU w
Henry Blood to Jas. Blood, lot
IA, Cheatham, Ewing and
BloOd's addition. 200 20
Pat Cosgrove 30 Jas. z. and Ann
McGill, lot on Pearl street,. $50 90
S. Miller 10 a. 9. Campbell, half
lots % and 80, Shelby Avenue,
Edgeiield. .................. Z5O w
G. B. Nonng and wife % Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad Company, lots
H40 and 43 In Balch and White
sides addition. 1900 90
Bell, Clerk to A. 4. Raymer, 100
feet on Bell street, Edgefeld.. $50 90
A. T. Raymer to Josephine S.
Blanchard, 100 feet on Bell
street, Edgefeld. ............. 900 90
JnO. ManiOn to P. A. Feehan,
two lots on Main street, Edge
field, between Catholic Church
and COleman's lot............ 1900 90
r. Il. Cheatham TO Mrs. A. G..
Jeup, land In Lewis county,. $500 %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
RunIRntnr,nenrs.

The ice cream festival and concert given
Thursday night, at Whites Creek Cum.
berland Presbyterian Church, was largely
attended and heartily enjoyed by all. Mr..
John Marshall did good service as leader Of
the orchestra. The Edgefie.d Quartette
gave number of selections, which were
well received. From financial standpoint
the affair was entirely successful, and a
neat little sum was realized. The proceeds
will 90 to the church fund.
Thompson's Chapel Sunday-school had a
picnic Yesterday at Ewings grove, near the
NOlensville pike.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
THE STATE FINANCES.
Got. Porter on the July Default.
''NO Good Result From an Extra
Session.


Gov. Porter has written the following
letter, which he permits us 10 copy:
EXECUTIVES OFFICE, NASHVILLE, July
u, 1S75.-Sir: In answer to your inquiry
l have TO state that an effort was nlaue in
good faith to borrow money to meet the
July interest on the State debt. The
people of the State expected that the interest
would be paid if a loan could be negoti.
ated on terms that were at all liberal. The
necessary amount Of money was offered to
the Comptroller at seven and a quarter Ga
per cent. per annum, but in making loan
of 5000, 900, he was required to deposit as
collateral security the sum Of $S50,OO0, in
the bonds of the State. He could not CON-
ply with this requirement for the reason
that he was notProyided with the securities
demanded.
It is true, as you suggest, that the power
to negotiate loan has been granted to the
Comptroller, but he cannot exercise it so
long as banks and bankers refuse TO accept
his undertaking, without pledge of other
security. There was some hesitation in
making the loan on the part of bankers on
other grounds; but it could have been
negotiated if the Comptroller had been
provided with the necessary cOllaterals: in
my own opinion the undertaking of the
Comptroller, backed as he is by the entire
revenues Of the State, would be ample
security for any amount borrowed under
authority Of the Financial Board. But
different opinion controlled the action Of
the bankers Of New York.
In answer to the other inquiry, l have
this to say: / do not believe that the pres
ent General Assembly wOuId urovida adj
ditional means to pay the interest on the
State debt, or enlarge the power Of the
Comptroller of the Treasury to borrow
money, and 1 cannot therefore see any
good result from an extra session of the
Legislature. l have the honor to be
Your Obedient servant,
JAS. ID. PORTER.
GEN. NJ. ]. WRIGHT, Columbia, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
Another Excursion 20 Mammoth

AhoAAeE EAGuEHlon 10 mdh"clN
Cave.
The Columbia journal Of this week pub
fishes the following:
OFFICE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD, Nashville, Tenn, July Il,
1SI5.-A. B. Upshaw, Esq Columbia
Journal. Dear Sir: Your letter to Jas.
Geddes, Superintendent, Of the 18th inst,
has been refened to me. In answer, would
say that have made a rate from Columbia
to Mammoth Cave and return Of S., and
board at hotel at Mammoth Cave s.. % per
day, or in other words, the party will get a
reduction of % per cent from regular rates
at hotel, which is S2.25 day.
This extremely low rate is made for
parties Of not less than a coach load. l
am also expecting a party from Pulaski to
join the party at Columbia, which will
make the coach load. l want fifty per
sons, twenty-five from Pulaski and twenty
five from Columbia. l received a letter,
to-day, from Walter ?. Woodbridge, saying
that he thought the required number could
be easily got. l gave him rates, etc, and
should think between you two you could
easily raise thirty or more. i requested
Mr.. Woodbridge to see what could be done,
and l will Try and be in Columbia Friday
next, and we will then set the day. If the
party at Pulaski is ready next Tuesday OF
Thursday Will suit me, 0: a week from
Monday next. / propose to accompany
The party.
/ left here last week, Tuesday, with a
party Of sixty-eight, and returned Friday
evening, and all Of them are so well
pleased they are anxious TO go again.
Please confer with Mr.. Woodbridge, and
should You need any further information
before Friday, you can telegraph ne
through Mr.. Hine, agent
Very truly yours,
J. Y. Brooks, p. 6 T. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
HORSE TALK.

The pooling at the Merchants Exchange
last night, on the races that come off at
Long Branch to-day, was very well attend
ed. The betting was quite spirited, and a
good many pools were sold.
Lcrillard is slightly the favOrite over
Lewis q Co, in the August stake, for dash
of one mile.
In the Robbins stake, dash of two miles,
McGrath is the favOrite, with Harvey next
in the pools, and Puryear third choice.
The entries for the handicap race, one
and half miles, sold as follows: Vandalite.
$50, LelapS, 81, and Carver, S1l.
Hoaxer and Nerango sell about even in
a match race.
Out Of seven entries for the steeple chase.
Desdhead and Stanford are in the front.
with the Others selling about even.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
OYER THE CITY.


A snake FIVE feet in length was killed on
South Maple street, day before yesterday.
This is the season Of the year when in
ddstriohs housewives can al the fruit they
can can.
Anthony Guild was fined $40 in the Re
cOrder's Court yesterday, for running q
wagon without license or numbers.
Harriet White, COlored, was committed
to the county workhouse by Justice Bas-
kettle yesterday, TO await trial on the charge
OF vagrancy.
Some ladies were driving along Church
street yesterday morning in light carriage,
when one of the fore Wheels gave way with
crash, piGnging one of the occupants out
against the curbstone, but fortunately not
seriously hurting her or anyone.
No more arrests have been made upon
the indictments in the Reed iail-breaking
case. The parties who are in demand
have not been found. It is reported that
one man has been in search of an officer,
desiring to give himself up as one Of the
perpetrators.
Some young lady wishing to show her re-
gard for one of the business attaches Of
this paper, yesterday sent him compound,
complicated and bifurcated Irish potato.
1t is such curiosity that he wants to enter
it in the vegetable department of the Cen
tennial exhibition in 'T6.
In the trotting races at the Nashville
track yesterday and the day before Katy n.
and Germany were the winners. The first
heat in day before yesterdays race was won
by Big Sugar, but he was successfully pro-
tested as having made better time than
three minutes.
I've seen her out a walking,
Dressed in a suit CT bluej
And il amt no use a talking,
She's a stepper-just a few!
And modest in her beauty
As frog stuck in the mud;
OH goodbye, Mollie, darling,
You precious little bud.
There was an immense crowd Of all
sizes and both sexes on Capitol Hill last
night TO enjoy the excellent music dis
c0ursed by the Sixteenth Infantry band.
Many fellow had a chance to whisper
something sweet in his dulcinea's ear. In
giving these concerts Gen. Pennypacker
will be the indirect cause of a good many
nuptial matches, and benefactOr in pro-
portion to the number.
Daniel 5. Milne was fined fifty dollars in
the Police Court yesterday, for peddling
without license. Milne went TO Judge
Duling and inquired if it was necessary for
him to have license to sell a certain class Of
goods. The Judge informed HIM that it
was, but Milne couldn't see it in that light,
and went on selling his goods without pro
curing the necessary document. He, doubt
less, repents Of his folly, for he's now in
the WOTkhOuse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17

The County Court Clerk Of Davidson
issued marriage licenses during the week
ending yesterday, to the following couples:
William G.. Cayendsr and Laura G.
Todd.
Chas. Luck and TenDie Cotton.
Jas. Block and Sarah Fly.
A. W. Beecher and Mary Hatton.
John Guy and Dora johnson,
COLORED.
Isaac Gleaves and Sallie Payne,
James Baugh and Caroline Willians.
Henry Harding and Mary A. Scruggs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
NeH Advertisements,

Insure in the State InsrSnuce Company.
See notice Of Administrative Of John F.
Mills, deceased.
See attachment notices by Justice James
Everett.
The ElmwoOd collar keeps clean longer
than other.
No better medicine can be given TO teeth
ing children than Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup.
Three stolen heifers are now in posses
sion Of the city police, which the owners
can recover, by proving property.
Ten dollars reward offered for recovery of
a green medallion ring, lost between Max
well House and Vanderbilt University.
Read what a Boston physician says, in
advertisement in another column, about the
great blood purifier, Vegetine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-17
A big wash On the ChAttanoOra Roac

A Big wash en- the Chattanooga Road
Last Thursday, one of the heaviest rains
known in Franklin county for years pre-
vailed along the line OF the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway.
About three hundred yards Of the track q
little beyond TantalOn was washed out of
its bed. A number of men were at once
put to work, the damages speedily repaired,
and the $50 P. N. train came in on time
last night. Superintendent Thomas
merits the highest Communication for the
dispatch with which he always attends to
such matters.