davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
Pet Centre, Friday. March "a.
ARRIVAL AND DEpRATUEIs OF
TRAINS On q. &. d A. Il. II.

On and after Monday, Nov. 2sth, 1870,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH no. 8. M. NO. I.
Leave Irvine. 12.0lPM. 5.lOP n
Leave Oil City 100 A N. 2.55 Pm. 1902 N
PetCen 7.4O -" $3.50 /" $50 "
I" Titusv. $40 4,25 9.l2 "
Arrive Cory, 1000 6,57 "lO,3S "
SOUTH. M, 2. No.. NO. G.
Leave Cory, ll.O5 A NJ. 6.lOAx. 6,l5pM
Titnsv. 1870 p NJ. 1885 1852
+. Cen. LEI S,l9 "'S.42 "
Arrive q. City 2.lo 9.O2 9,2O "
Irvine. 4,50 ll.40 I"
CT No. 5 and 6 run on Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS NORTH.
No 10. No 49, M II. No. Is No o
AOC, Hl5A An. 1,i5A.M lns5A,N. 6,30AM 3 ~ ru
ArP,C 1919 l,DrPM isl5 PM S,Ib a4o
TITUS, ii,4AN.2 2,4o Las Y,ao :" s,tJ 4"
Ar. Corl,.5 Pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS SOUTH.
T.. No. 10. No Nc. IT, No. IA No 90.
Lri; sooAx s,aoAn. iossAx r,l4AM 'Ds5, s5rm
ArOClo,l8 " 1872 l,35 2,o5 100 II.
II City ard Petroleum Ccutre freight, leaves Oil
Cty 2,lo p. m, arrives at Petroleum Centre g. 20 d,
M. Leaves Petroleum Centre at 4, 40 H.. arrives
Ut ~ CITY 800 p, IN.
l, y, q, 8 ant 6 are express trains.
No. ~ is through sccoinnlodation conuccts at
crry Tor East ana NOith.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Eo' a-Diroet from Philadelphia without change
Ne. 3-Drect to Philadelphia without change
No. 5-Direct from Pittsburgh without change.
NO u Direct to Pittsb urgh without change.
Monday, Nov. q. 1870.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24

Silk Hats (Spr'ns Styltr) ut
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24

Spring Over Coa,e, a.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

and will be sold very cheap.
Intending to close e1t busin Is desre al INV old
customers tocall ~ settle their accounts without
delay. ""'"'
N B.-There 70 one box Of new Boots. ono bum
n.e OF bedding and 2 chairs 10 my possession;
: %l1~ Il C.MAtAi1fR
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-24

Bargains.
\. c. WACHTER

viii. sell the remainder Of his STOCK OF GRO.
CER!Es saved from the late FIRE, at greatly reduc.
sd prices for cash. Part OF tn stock is stored in
Saunders. Coal office and pari In Bowen's grocery
ht the railroad crossing, and must be sold immcdi.
aIely. i'he stock consists ofa general sortmcIt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
BATTLeO OF PARTIZANs.
Santa Fs 0utrivaIs New York Terrible
Slaughter.

SANTA FE, September 2.-This
mornings Post contains the following
correspondence from La Mesills, in
the Southern part of this Territory: /:
"The election excitement in this val
ley eliminated to-day in one of the
most fearful afrays ever witnessed
here. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that the plaza has been literally
drenched with human blood. At the
present writing, Sunday evening, 9th,
seven persons are known to be killed,
while the estimate Of wounded reaches
as high as thirty, Of whom seven or
eight are mortally. From FIVE o'clock
this afternoon until six the Plaza re-
sounded with pistol shots, groans,
yells and execratiOns. For fully ff-
teen minutes the firing was incessant,
and continued during the rest of the
hour. The Republican and Demo-
cratic parties had each selected to-day
as a most suitable time for a grand
meeting of the campaign, and at an
early hour this morning both parties
commenced their preparation. The
leaders were evidently desirous of
avoiding disturbance. The respective
BtAA AAN1 Al Dclb5-
ed each Others place of meeting without
outbreaks, and nothing happened un-
til after the meeting had adjourned.
The procession reformed at five in the
afternoon, and both parties met in the
Plaza and were exchanging defiant
shouts, when a pistol shot was fired,
and a general fight ensued. Men,
women and children hurried TO their
homes, but the fight was kept up from
the windows and house-tops, the dead
and wounded falling on all sides.
Hon. John Simon, Republican candi-
date for Judge, was the first killed.
The balance of the killed and wounded
were mostly Mexicans. Another fight
took place at AntO Chico, near Los
Vegas, in which two were killed and
six or seven wounded. The people
are terribly excited here, but every
thing is being done to preserve peace
and good order.
Hon. Marsh Giddings, the new Gov
ernOr of this Territory, arrived here
and was inaugurated yes
terdsy. He was serenade6 last even
ing by one of the largest assemblages
ever known in this city, and made a
speech, which was received with great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
A SEA MONSTER.
Great Britain to be Blown Out of the Sea

WASHINGTON, DC, September g.
A torpedo boat which will be built at
the Washington Navy Yard, Is to be
named Robson; 1t will be one hun
dred and seventy.five feet long, with
thirty-five feet beam; her hull will
be Of iron, only three feet out Of water
this exposed part however will be
armor plated with five inch iron,
backed with wood. She will be pro-
PEELED with two screws, and her en-
gines are expected to drive her at the
rate Of fourteen knots per hour, mini.
mum speed. The only rigging she
will have, which is a fair weather ar
rangement altogether, will consist of
two masts, schooner rugged, accord
ing to the proposition OF the work,
done in our yards now. 1t will take
by close calculation, six hundred men
one year to build her, most OF whom
will be ironworkers. The tor
pedo viii contain one hundred
pounds OF powder attached to the iron
beam, which will protFude from the
DOW below water line. This beam will
De twenty feet long, and so adjusted as
TO De forced out by hand from water
ught compartments through packing.
1t Will be worked by hand instead OF
steam, as any obstruction could be
more easily detected in that way than
otherwise. 1t is intended, when or.
ders are given to that effect, that the
torpedo boat shall make straight, un.
der full head Of steam, for the enemy's
ship, and run well under her, and ex-
plode at the same time by electricity.
the beam being withdrawn at the
same time. The boat will be COM
paratively light, The draught requir-
ing only 1l4 feet Of water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
me MobIIe md OhIe Roaa.

Several shipments of coffee from
Rio, through Mobile, have recently
been made from that city over the
Mobile and Ohio road to st. Louis.
The commerce of st. Louis and OF
Memphis with Cuba, South America
and Mexico should now be conducted
over this road. The policy of Presl.
dent Murdock has of late been greatly
Iiberalized, and the people Of Eastern
Mississippi, to an extent never known
before, are suffered to select their own
preferred markets, whether at Men,
phis, Mobile or st. Louis. The publica-
ton by the APPEAL of the law Of Ten
nessee and the heavy suits. brought,
based upon this law which subject
railways that received State aid
to heavy damages for Determinations
against cities of Tennessee, have
wrought pleasing results. One firm
in Eastern Tennessee has entered
suits for a quarter of q million dollars
against railroads which, in their
schedules Of charges, made discrimi-
nations against Knoxville in favor Of
Nashville, Atlanta, Augusta and other
points more distant from New York.
Suits ofthe same character might bein-
stituted by our merchants against rail-
road companies which, endowed with
wealth by Tennessee, have sought to
destroy the commerce of this city.
Judge 7. W. Brown defined the SIM
pie and sure remedy for these evils in
his report on the subject, made last
year to the Chamber of Commerce.
But the evil will be effectuslly cured
by suits pending in Knoxville and
elsewhere. Meanwhile, it becomes us
especially to congratulate the stock
holders in the Mobile and Ohio road
because of the liberal and wise policy
Of President MurdOck. He and
Superintendent Fleming have not
only reformed glsring evils and
restored the impaired credit
Of this company, but saved the road
from the clutches of a remorseless
ring, that recently sought to force its
sale or absorption by other lines. 1t
viii yet become, under President Muir
docks management, most valuable
property to those who subjected them
selves to such grievous burdens In
building it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
Memphis Real Estate Distribution
Drawing to lake Place Oct. 81. 1871.

Drawing to Take Place Oct. 81, 1871.
1t was the desire OF the Managers to perfect
the drawing OF the scheme upon tbs day
designated, August 81; but the Great Draw
ing, that has for its principal object the sale
OF valuable Memphis property, could not be
perfected without more time. AS our citi.
zens (many OF theml preferred postpone
ment, withsa drawing Of the entire list rather
than the half matured affair thus Withdraw
ing portion Of the real property from mar
ket, had the Managers carried ont their pro-
posed drawing of the 81st). It was the diepo-
sition of the mansgers to draw, even did but
half the tickets have q representation, but
the earnest request CT holders of tickets to
have a complete drawing, the urgent appeal
OF agents In the Large cities for more time,
has induced them TO yield to the wishes OF
their friends, advisers and agents, and to
consent to a postp 7nement to October, 81,
prox, when the drawing will positively take
placs.
sepl PAssMoRE & RUFFIN, Managers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
A DeIiuhtfnI Scene IN Court.

NEW YORK, September "a cor.
respondent OF the London Times,
writing from Versailles, August 18th,
says, Sullier yesterday threw the
whole court into commissions of laugh
ter, in which even the grave president
could not help joining, by an indig-
nant vehemence in which ne con-
trasted his own activity, during the
insurrection, with the sensual slOth OF
one of his colleagues. One of the ac-
cused had insinuated that Sullier had
been, in part, the cause of his arrest,
in consequence OF his unreasonable
arrest, when "apres dejeuner il etsit
excessivement eXsltee." This was
too much for Sullier, who certainly, il
one may judge from his conduct in
court, does not require any artificial
stimulsnt to excite him, SO he arose,
and declared that, during the four days.
he had only slept five hours; the first
day, one hour upon a chair; the Sec
ond, one hour upon chair; the third,
two hours upon a sofa, and during this
time what were they doing at the
Hotel de Vile? They were laughing; !;
they were singing, while young con-
tinieries "bien chOisiers" poured out
In deep draughts the wine of tri-
umph. The suddenness of the at
tack; the quarter from which it came,
from the midst OF men themselves at
tackled, and above all the indignant
orators tones and delivery, who
spoke as II he had been an ancient
prophet, lashing the vices Of a degen-
crate age, would have been too much
for the gravity of any court. Yester-
day, the whole room went into roars
OF laughter. The amusement was
naturally not diminished, when the
elderly and highly respectable look
ing cOnspirator, thus accused of dali
lying at q great State crisis with
youns continieries, rose indig-
nantly to protest that he had no
part In such proceedings, and knew
nothing about them. This is not the
first time that Sullier has upset the
gravity Ofthe court, but he is allowed
and really deserves considerable Ii
cense. The contrast between his man.
ly outspoken profession OF faith and
the contemplate quibblings and shirk-
ing OF persons who preceded him, is,
to use can't phrase, exceedingly re-
freshing. Sullier had not, for mo-
ment, attempted to disavOw his share
in the insurrection. Nobody was more
indignant than he at the arrest of Gen.
Chauney, for whom he at once did his
utmost TO release. His strenuous eff.
forts, as he declares, drawing down
upon him the suspicion Of the Central
Committee, and subsequently, con.
tributed TO his arrest. He knew no.
thing about the assassination of Gen;
erals Le Compte and Thomas until II
was over; he declared that If he had
been there, 1t never would have hap
pened while he remained alive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
FRANCE.
The Theirs Government.


PARIS, September 3.--Thiers has
written letter to Darcy asking him
to withdraw his resignation.
A decree, passed on the 3lst OF
August, prolonging Thiers' power,
provides for the Vice President of the
Council of Ministers to occupy the
chair in case of the absence of Thiers.
In consequence of changes made in
the Constitution, the members of the
Ministry resigned, but resumed their
portfolios at the request of Theirs.
The publication of the Verite news.
paper has been suspended.
Cholera and Communists.
The court martial at Versailles will
suspend its sittings for three days, af.
ter which they will take up the cases
of Cavaliss, ROchefort, Rossel and
Marateau. The female prisoners &C.
cused Of firing buildings with petrole-
um will be tried before a separate tri-
bunal tomorrow. Mortality returns
of the city of Paris for the past week
show total of S46 deaths, of which
four were cholera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
Celebrated Virginia Bitters.

- This celebrated remedy, invented by
distinguished Virginia Physician, and used
by physicians In that State for years past, is
now coming into general use. It is tn"
only pure article OF the kind to be had,
and for preventing ChiIIs and FeveTs and
all distressing diseases arising from MAS
matte influences, is the most valuable agent
known. In all cases of debility. indiges-
tion, loss of appetite. etc. it has never had
an equal. No family should be without it.
For sale everywhere. Price 81 per bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
MENpHIs AND LITTLE ROCK 2 3.

Ferryboat leaves foct OF Union street
promptly at 7.50 am. Close c INJECTIONS made
at DsvalPs Bluff with K. r. Packet Co.'S line
oI steamers for ejl points on White River
connecting at Little Rock with regular line
of stages for Hot Springs. Camden, Arkadel-
phta, Washington and points in Texas Also
with steamers on Arkansas river for Pine
Bluff, Fort Smith and intermediate points
and with trains on the Little Rock ana
Fort Smith railroad.
For tickets or information apply at Com.
pany office, 81 Mao ison street; at office OF
Memphis and Louisville Railroad, 2371S Main
street, or at ONCE OF Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, 278 Main street
Q. p. OAKLEY, ALEX. WADDELl
GenI Ticket Ast. Passenger Ag't.
A. =. LIVERMORE
sep7 General Superintendept.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04

Passaic river is ct an unprecedented
hight for this season. One OF the
abutments Of the beautiful iron bridge
above Passaic Falls, yesterday, gave
way ,endangering the whole structure,
which Is single span. The overflow
has created much damage, and washed
away all the hay stacks from Great
Level, known as Bigpierre, In Morris
county, and one thousand acres were
yesterday under water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
COTTON PRESS.
NJ. D. Cheeks HFOught-IrOn Screw PIanta
tiOn Cotton Press.
Patented Dec. Gg, ls88; August 2, IS7O

Patented Dec. q, It0oi Augu5L g, TIC.
At MY OLD STAsD, l22 LINDEN ST
N Memphis, Tenne essee. / will superintenC
and give my entire attention 70 the mann.
feature OF this justly celebrated and mos
wonderful labor saving Cotton Press In tht
last two years have sold this Press to many
has given such universal and entire satisfsc
tion that it would now be supeIfuOus in me
to say more than pledge II ysef that, this
year, the Cheek Cotton Press shall be fully
equal. II not superior, to those l sold last
year. Sufice it to say, that in baling on this
press you are rid of much laber, MANI dim
culties, and a vast amount OF annoyance that
you have when baling on any other press, tC
say nothing of the humbug tricks.
All orders for the Cheek Cotton Press must
be addressed 70 FORD, PORTER q co. Mem
Dhis Tennessee. n. ID. CHEEK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
PEREMPTORY PUBLIC Sal E.
o ACRES OF DEsIRARLE LANE.
Mnn-Rasidant NnfIca

No. SS4-In the Second Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tenn.-The city OF Memphis
VS.. Robert G. Brinkley, VIM. B. WaIdran,
Sam Tate, q. J. Wieks, P. Q. Bethel, Z. W.
Mum lord, N. B. Forrest, E McDayitt T. Nj
White, Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company, John Overton, VIM. Dickson, =.
Q. poughsrty and W. F. Dsncy's Executor
and Administrator.
IT appearing from a1idsvit Ned in this
i cause that the defendants, William Dick.
son, ]. O. OOugherty and executor OF w. r..
Dancy. whose name is unknown. are non
residents Of the State OF Tennessee:
1t Is therefore ordered by Clerk and II aster.
That they make their appearance herein, at
the COurt-h house Of the Second Chancery
Court of Shelby county, in the city OF Menu
phis, Tennessee, on or before the first Nom
day in October, 1871, and plead, answer
or dennur to com plainant's bill, or the
same win be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing exparte; and that a COPY
OF this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis Ap.
peal. This September 2 iS7L
n. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY Geo. Mallery, Deputy lsrk and Master
Wm. NJ. Randolph, Sol for eompl't. se3 sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
Bears Ia Glover.

New YORK, September 8.-The
Assistant Treasurer at New York will
buy one million bonds each Wednes-
day, and sell two millions gold each
Tuesday during the present month,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
staple GO O ds,
l.. H. GARDNER g. CO.
OF NEW ORLEANS.

Has scquired a reputation for enterprise and
progressiyeness which they purpose main
tanning; and Buyers visiting New Orleans
will always md their prices much lower and
more regular than com pet1Dg establishments
Their stocks are Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
V.K, STEVENsOH & SON.
English and Classical School,
3O3 Third Street,
w. z. MITCHELL. PRINCIPAL.

THE REGULAR SESSION WILL COM.
Il meDee September 4th next, and conf nue
ten months. For terms and fur her paTiicu,
lars apply to the Principal, at the sehoo;.
room. sLI
The Summer Session will continue through
the month OF august, and pupiIs can be sd.
mItted at any time fy3a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
ReIt,s Patent Shsst-Iroa Raofnu

TNHE best and cheapest Metal Roofing ever
4 offered to the public. The sheets are s
feet long and feet wide, from eenters OF
fastening. Each sheet is heavily coated on
both sides with the best metallic RUST PROOF
paint 1t Is simple and rapid in its applica.
ton by anv one.
PRICE.-This roofing is furnished, boxed
and delivered to railroad depots or steam
boats in this city, at IS per square.
Special contracts made on large orders, at
reduced rates.
For further information, or orders, address
auSO w. 8. BELT, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
MARRIED.

OwEN-YEATMAN-At Nashville, Tenn,
August s0th, Ar. n. B. owKNs. OF Memphis,
and Miss A. 4. YKAT1dAE, ,of Nashville.
Richmond and Fredericksburg Cva.l papers
piesne copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
CLEAN STANDARD GOODS,

Bought, NOT from second hands, but directly
nom the manufacturer, and on cash terms.
They are therefore both able and willing TO
offer ali the Inducements which can attract
the patronage OF the good and solvent deal
ers of the Southwest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
RAFFLE.

TTNHE rafie Of q CARPENTER CHEST, to
L have have taken place last night at w
Poplar street, has been postponed until n xt
SATURDAY NIGHT, at the same place, at
II O'Clock. se3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
No POStpOnement

ID treaty OF no one, the drawing which the
advertisement following explains IS not.
and viii not, be postponed, bat viii sURELY
take place at tue time mentioned.
Those wanting tickets viii please send in
the orders soon or they viii be III eOls TO Sc
cure them, as the number il limited TO 10000.
Read the advertisement Immediately fol-
lowing:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
TUESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1871

As the dsy for distribution, when it Is ex-
pected will be Assem- bled the largest number
OF persons ever present At one time on the
grounds.
Tickets, numbered and stamped, good for
that Csy only, viii entitle the holder to ad-
mission 70 me Grounds, and participation IN
the ehaDces OF the following list Of
VALUABLE CASH PREMIUMS:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
They Employ no Drummsrs.

Their goods and their prices speak for them
selves, and only need examination for full
confirmation OF these statements
Buyers alive TO their own Interests should
not fail to cali on or address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
AUCTION.
BY GEO. SHIELDS & CO.
PEREMPToRY SALE
NEW AND SECONDHAND BUGGlES.
ROcKAWAYS.

Wednesday, Sept 6, IszI. at . O'Clock.
front OF or store, corner Mafu and Jsr-
ferson streets, We will sell without reserve
.0r HIOIo II may concern, one Leather Ton
EeH S1ggys one Leather no top buggy. ole
New HoekaEays two second hand Rocka-
ways, All warranted IN perfect order Also
Al ~ ociock a nue line Of Groceries TO tbs
5rsoe, consisting of Candies, Canned fruits
soaps, Black and Green Teas. syIuos. sfareh
5rootDsJ etc Sale positive. Terms cash
SEo. W. SHIELDS & CO., go Main stree,
SCI AusffuuearE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-04
MASONIC NOTICE.
Worthy Your Attention

~ The New Orleans market is the only
one in the United States, except New York.
which Is really and fully supplied with
The New York herald., 1871-12-06
THE FIRE FlEND.

Coni sarations at Milwaukee, Hudson, and
Portland, Me.
M MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec. 8, 1871.
1re In Banaboo. Wis.,, yesterday, burned the
store OF Bower, Albert Co.; Lang, Camp Co.;
the express OtIlce, Lank County Bank, and several
other small buildings. The loss is estimated at
5000. Insurance unknown.
HUDSON, N. Y, Dec. 8, 1871.
The barns and sheds belonging to Roratlo Smith,
near Spencertown Village, were destroyed by fire
Saturday night last together with sixty tons OF
hay and the entire crop rye and oats The loss is
$35, COO; no insurance.
The barn and wagon house belonging to Hezekiah
Andrews, in Htilsdale, were destroyed by fire on
Thursday night. large quantity OF hay, oats and
straw was burned. the loss is about So, 600 par
italy insured.
PORTLAND. Me-. Dec. 8, 1871.
The total loss on the Yarmouth Flour Mill will be
about $25 0O0 and is insured for $3 900 in the Mer
chants, Of Providence; $4,000 m the Eastern, OF
Bangor; 81 500 in the National of Bangor; s., 500 in
the Union OF san Francesca; $4,000 In the National
OF Boston, and Others.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

The Presidents Message Amvns the Gen.
iiI0s-rhe Whereabouts Of Brisham-An-
other Poly ygnmic NIarrage-A Mormon Deie-
CATION Fowud for Washin9to~.
SALT LAKE Cary, Dec. 5, 1871.
The Presidents Message was published to-day by
all the papcrs, but there were no comments from
the Mormo0 press. His treatment or Utah affairs
was heartily approved by the Genties
Another polygamist marriage Is reported to day.
Brigham Young was At St George. near the
Arizona line, last Friday.
delegation OF M0rmons left here for Washington
on sunday, with view. 1t IS said. OF securing
proper legislation 10 protect the polygamons tenet
OF their religion.
The weather mas greatly moderated.