davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
THE Nail BUSINESS.

REDUCTION IN PRICEs-THE MANUFACTURERS.
At meeting of nail and spike manufac-
turers Thursday, it resolved that inasmuch as
the price OF coal has gone down. the rates for nails and
spikes be reduced as follows:
Tenpenny 10 sxtypenny nails less than 100 kegs s. 35
Old rate 75 100 10 400 kegs u %; 800 TO 1000 kegs
tbe above sizes was fixed at s. TO- general average
decline Of 40 per cent agreed upon for g. 6, g.
aud pennys; also upon cut spikes; finishing hoOrlng
box coopers easing stating. trunk, and tobacco and
clnch nails.
The following official statement shows the actual num
her of nail nanufactorie now in operation throughout
he State with the capacity the works together with
the nrndnr tinn of each dining the past year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
THE PARADE OF THE MORMON LEGION FORBID
DEN-TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.

THE PARADE OF THE MORMON LEGION FORBID
DEN-TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
SALT LAKE, June 3O.-Ihe Tribune of to-
George A. Black Secretary and Acting Governor forbid
ding all musers parties, gathering Of the militia OF
Utah OF OF armed persons within the Territory, ex-
cent by the Governors orders by order Of the United
States Marshal I'm posse c0mttdtuS il required to
enforce the order of the Court.
This proclamation has been issued in view Of certain
orders of Daniel II. Wells calling himself Lieutenant
General an Office not recognized by the government
which orders three companies of infantry one of ar
tiery and Of cavalry, ostensbly 10 participate III
the Mormon procession on the Fourth OF July
Wells usurps power in ordering out the militia, since
Gov shafer appointed Gen. Connor commander OF the
militia aud the assembling of troops in direct violation
OF the order OF Gov shaer which has been cOun
fernandez.
The attempt is made IN order to maintain the or
ganzatiOn Of the NauyOo Legion outside OF con-
troll OF the Governor OF the Territory. Mr.. Wells
is a Northumberland Of this legion but pretends
to order out the troops LeutenantGeneral OF the
militia. II. b. CawsOn, who signs the order "a Adj
iutantGeneral, is not organized by the Government
He dates his order from the AdutantGeneras office OF
Utah Territory Gov. shafer appointed Col Johns Adj
jutantGenera and he alone execute the duties OF
the office.
It generally believed that the Mormons will not At
tempt to carry out their scheme in face OF the procaa
ton II they do the laws will be enforced and trouble
NAV ensue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARIFTrA COLLEGE, OHIO.


MAHETTA, Ohio, June 28.-The graduating
'lsss numbers l3 young this year. The valedctory
oration delivered by Charles Z. Walton Of Cincin-
l'u, and the saluatOrv by Aaron H. Ferris Of Battle
rex Mich The following list Of the remaining mem
berS Of the class with their residence shows in a gene
' way the section Of country represented in this col
Briscoe Run West "a. DAM " Dye. warren o.; Fred
L. cage k0XbeLe o.. Chas II. HOyey, Marietta Frank
~ BdDb Cincinnati; VIM. W. Mills, Marietta; John l..
Mels; BafDan, ONO; Thomas j. Hughes, Long Reach
NeS' virginia Wm. {. West, Decatur, ONO. 10 VIII DE
lefIcd mat there Is but little interest in the college
nus 3i outside Of tie state Of Ohio. The Grafton before
t.o dumh was delivered by James q. Howard, NJ A.,
u Columbus On sunday evening the Rev D. ". Fisher
D. Nheehhg West Virginia, addressed the Society Of IN
TIE NEW PRESIDENT or UNION COLLEGE.
- n t,GH Ihs Ahoty Journal ,
Dr Potter will bring to the Presidency the
o9eEe 0i name, associations standing, and excellent
dhcdilons. His accession reylyes he traditions and
a. nIS , WIN winch Tie long history and the great
W. ate Bishop Potter Of Pcnnsy lyania and grandson
p " No,I' ne quickens old memories into new life.
Specal sa, -. ahtdst OF huch associations ana lhs
" ~ SUPPORT OF powerful Hfue e always connected
m Nh9i he adds personal fitness In Ugh degree The
yaou In ,s j. yet young man. lie graduated from
ccss opal Church al Troy and has been highly sue
tct ana profession To ample culture De adds rare
tive CANA MSment, excellent address and fine eXccu-
Will he eaSS' Commanding a strong Influence wbihc
signal success1i ~ gwen 10 make his administration
tive ability %ee supplements il with high adIuiuisra-
tiu ieanlfc, ~ presidency OF large collegiate stitu-
ucnt not less Tia, peculiar qualification xii u manage
INC hOttltf OF Ut. ON plHhileui. Inns was
tn rmih"H educator Nae 1oi iIdy power. Hr was
gef The friends OF liz aus he was an eminent mana
po.ses- much Of The new PRECEDENT believe thar he
q "G ehil,tlng public Spp sl 4 s the sane nae
Jr cordial cooperation Of hs VI the trustees ana with
Prom In, 1SsnnTe faculty.
- The Rev DR.. Eliphalet Mont {4,fgs'
nv AOnz0 Potter, long eOnnectsS ~ the son OF the
SS Te sH Ix Of grsds1S Of bf
a. smile pleasantly The path Wbie1 and hopes
man , va entered upon. What Union Coyo young PTrsl-
and b' isOnal presence and eleyaton ~ "ents ~ q
fn,,s standard OF honor shall tend a. character
uons students and encourage them 10 MI ave ebe
t".. iusl ana believe that the College m az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

THE Russian Prince Vladimir has left London.
Gen. Benjamin f. Butler left Washington yes
terdsy for the North
49,. The Emperor William of Germany is suffering
from q attack Of rheumatism
-. The President has appointed C. c. Ewell Post
master Kent, Ohio, vice Mr. Sawyer, resigned
....Chief-Justice Chase passed through East Sag
iuaw Mich yesterday on his TO ST. Louis Magnetic Springs
Henry Camp has been appointed Internal Rev
Gaug for the XXXId District New York, and james W. Allison
for the lid District of Kentucky
Gen. Zalazar, accompanied bv Doctor IarraZ-
ab arrived Thomas Puerto CaLso nd
Brazil for
Tue Genera connected with Venezuelan politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

coat. and gray lighttnted trousers man may get
used to being eight feet high but 10 be eight feet high and
10 be stared at by deyout congregation OF ders the
occasion OF marrying lady who Is eight feet high also
il a trying conjunction Of matters. However, Captain
Bates got through his difficulty toerably well, being
perhaps encouraged by the example Of his amabe part
ner; and when the ceremony finished, and the reg
lister signed the bridal party made it way through the
congratulatOry crowd inside and outside the church
first 10 breakfast in Craven-st, with the enterprisng
Messrs. Ingalls,, Smith and Becky, and a select com
pany OF wedding guests, and thon TO couple Of days
retirement at Richmond, in lieu OF regular honey
II,Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

The Eckfor1s of Brooklyn defeated the Clip
per. of Lowell in the latter place. yesterday, by score
OF SO to 4.
The Rose Hill Club of FOrdham, n. T., was
defeated by the Haryards yesterday the score DeinS
Rose Hill, 8; Harvard, 90
The Red Stockings of Boston defeated me
Re.outes OF Hamilton Ohio at that city yesterday the
score being-BOstons, "a [; Resolutes, o.
The time for the Harvard Yale University
hail match has been fixed "Wednesday july lnsteau
of July A. As at first announced inc game - u ~
nlayed at Hamilton Park, New HaNeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGToS. June 30, 1871 p. IN.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsulSGTOS, June 30, lS7l-7 y. M
Synopsis FOR he past tcentg- four hours.
The barometer has remained stationary on
the Pacific coast has fallen heavily from Wyoming Ter
ritory TO Illinois and nOrnward has risen along the At
lanc coast Dut beginning 10 fall in the Eastern States
and on the lower lekes. The temperature has risen IN
the Northwest so "a. heard FROM and has fallen on
the Atlantic and Gulf coast. NOrtheastery winds are
reported from Virginia to Georgia. and fresh southeast
and southwest winds on Lake Michigan and IN Iowa. The
rain Of Thursday evening in Northern Florida after
clearing away, Is again renewed this afternoon from
South Carolina to Alabama; cloudy weather far
Maryland. Clear weather continues in the Eastern
The storm which apprehended for the north
west il now fully indicated by reports received from
neighboring stations No reports have been received
uOrth.wes OF Milwaukee nos trOmFlOrida
Probabilities.
II IL probable that the barometer Will il Saturday
from Virginia to Illinois and nOrhward with oiUudy
weather Fresh and brisk winds will probably be ex-
perienced Upper Lakes, and eastery winds con
inue on the Atlantic Coast Light winds are probable
for the Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
A FIVE STORY DOUBLE BUILDING BURNED
LOSS s65 900.

A fire occurred last evening in the drying
room 81 the large fiye-story double building Nos al and
2a West Fifty-second-st, known as the New-iork hou
ING and Planning Mills and owned ana oecupieu ny ~ -
ser1rll a Sons. The flames spread raPiu'y 'ni'
"o'i' " - T., -, - tl,o utmost efforts 0f the nre-
building anu y, rompetey burned out, only the front
wall and portion Of tho 5 slqs S''s about
~ o,o an stock $1,000 aud machinery soVV' i"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The KekionSas OF
Fort Wayne aud the Oympics Of this city played beau
tful game this afternoon At the end Of the fourth in
ming the score stood to in favor OF the visitors but
I'm the fifth inning the Olympics bya brilliant display OF
batting secured 9 runs, OF which were earned inc
Keongas In this inning scored 3, leaving the game
tie During the remaining innings the visitors secur,d
to Olympics' 4, the game ending I'm favor or the
Kekonga 1G to H. The KekiOngas did the best heding
and the Oympcs exceed at the bat earning ten runs
20 the YisitOrs' four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

as 90 hoar orations from two young gentlemen AM, anu
crowueu suo' one voung lady. The latter Is MISS aS
Stewart Of skowegan Nc the names mes q o Se Knowles
ar of Eeolnk Iowa It will he seen that me el,
inute IA il is in numbers, represents the tar ES rei
t nd what was until recently the far West
nS,cr i'm comforting the degree Of A. b. IcnaA'
nat the quality rather than the quantity Oh INC '
Vas subject " congratulaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

total insurance ia about 10000 city and outoftown
companies The shed No. 225 also belonging u Serrel
Son was damaged Vi 900 by fire and water The dwell
ing OF Mr.. Serrell, No. 22T. damaged slightly by
water g. Suttnns stables, adjoining the mill on the
east side, slightly damaged. number OF adioin-
ng frame buildings were at one time In great danger
were finally saved. Two wormen were slightly in
jurod by leapng from thrdstory window Of the mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

KINGS COUNTY TAXES FOR Is72--A REDUCTION
OF NEATLY TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN
BROOKLYN
The Kings County Board of Estimates took
final action Yesterday in relation the levy for 1872
and unanimously adopted the report Of the Joint
Board OF Aldermen and Supervisors. The aggregate
amount to be raised by taxation in Kings County and
Brooklyn next year. compared with this year is shown
hv the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

Young ruans attacked Peter Ozan IN tho Soo y, quo
latter Ut No sos Avenue A. died yesterday ~
TI;,a from the effect OF the pstoshot wound In tho
~ ,ra,cted nv Ozab The saloon keeper, the brothers
of he licensed and Timothy McCarty are uilueI i'
awaiting the result OF a corOners investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

proceedings. The Judge declined 10 hear the appca-
ton he thought 1t would be improper IN view Of the
fact that the would first come before himself and
Judge Barnard on appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Ifo, other ship Nsrs see Second Page.l

GFor other ship Ne,cs Second Page
ARRIVED.
Steamship DOane Philadelphia With mdse aud pass 70 Lo'
lard steamship Go s...u,,.,
2Oh With nise and n pass 10 Orrchs 90 -, q, ,,.....
ship T. FtLgelM Crowley to Janeiro NAY . VIA "-"P
so ASaie Bnsay Cof Yarmouth So CinD Newport kns'
AZ. 9th railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
TIE ATALANTA CREW.
BASEBALL.

OLYMPICS vs.. WHITE STOCKINGS.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The Olympics of Wash
ngton defeated the White Stockings Of this city to-day
by score Of 10 8. The White Stockings played weak
game at the bat and errors by Pnkham and Duffy at
third base and short field. the Oympics FIVE I'M
earned runs ia the sixth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
5uerial Noiltes

Coptents.-Tbe number Of the NEW fORh DALI Wiz
NESS contains following gna articles - Fees ne rros.
ueus (unise any previous newspaper prosp"cusl le
tpoervl bT Miss MARY T. Atkinson Waste lPostTk ~ 20
1.-THE Newspaper for the Fami by Dr. John hA ne
and Charities OF New Things fst STRIFE stranger IN Ner
Yors New Era in RsiVsu" "Tht Rd spot" The Pnos Of
Rrsad Tie Sargere' Letter from canada 0nei reports o. NV
NJ Rse.Ts scture. som TAX and Rev Mr. lsnale srf
mon on Fs.hon Literary Notice. hrsi chapter @ neg N-l
drepn o 10 coufiuueil Court The hmaaas also nc"
of The day and advert Price cent Once I Nassau
one .t.ir Nsgsboy served IS Spucest Fist ednou ~ oeoA
m subsequent editions Intervals Of about tao hours Adefs
M rts ,sceiVen f,g eara edition a. yery low rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
Winchester, Hypophosphites Will cure CONSUMPTION.

Jobnsou,. Anodync inmen 30-ior inlera
external use Used recommended by Physicians e'shes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

p5slsy Cyre4 also Blind bleeding Pile, Fu Sif RhSun
and an Ss ~ the 81 RO,aAN CURE s. h' nAi
Tor u cents RosxAN MCKNsrRY, HUDSON y T. PppHe1on
Wholesale JOHS r. HENRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

POSTERS CAsE-DENIAL OF A WRIT OF ERRoR-
In the case of Foster, the murderer under
sentence OF DEATH application was made To Judge
Iusraham yesterday, for writ of error aud stay ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

WASHINGTON, June O.-ADstract OF reports
made to the Controller OF the Currency, showing te
condition Of the National Banks in the state OF New
yo, exclusive OF the cities Of NewYork and Albany,
ON the 10Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

A BLESSING TO Mothers.-Mrs wrssrows soorHlso SrEg'
for all diseases which children afflicted safe aai ceras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

ihL AVENUE A HOMICIDE DEATH or Mo-.
1is hr.,,a ann age II, the cripple who with
r"''los and Timothy. aud several other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
M4RRIED.

Wedding ard Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Poor
Nm EyGKDEIs SOS lO FULroN-sT. OLD DUTCH CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

Total No Of machines IN the United states2TS s'Sa1
Not In operation. sir monaA leu ~0H'
= months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01

sugar and molassess ~ ' - -
Brg Csntsn Potl,n6l Reh.rA. panc. IS dan. utts
sugar and m0lasos - -
Brg Hyperion woctsury BHiabelport for Portland Me-
~stef, sta sugar 'T -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
The Late Bishop soule.


BISHOP SOULES LlSISkNT invented by the ae Bishop soae
creating revolution the scaha Rheumsm Neaas
K,s, and Spinal Complaints sprsns kc Try - an ,oa soah ags
h. ou, i Tor For sale by J. = hENhl '"'
place by al druggists Prce - cent ard ~ " pr o0
The New Magazine, 1.-THE Christian Year - ont.
Ersry Eriscopsian should O.. Everybody should So II
,uhan sud the handsonest magazine ever puol'lnp
6r num contains portrait Of the Rev d. Aahsbe 80 ~
1 expressly Tor this cost 81 nearly ~
cent. r ,tcneu COW Unusual % eanfsssr'
upni,d y M. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANl. Address fNi y
sMiTH Pusisher 81 Lbsrty-st, Newiork
The Evening Wise on-n Of Nissukee u ne oldest
ami most widely paper Wisconsin ~ y
~. .u.,sl os rates for and gea .dedushs II y
ke maie so.n address IRAMBR AlkkNs CtahhH' "N'''
Wis ---.--.-,-.
Day A Martin. Backing Sniver''ii' aeAaoNe's'l ' "
n m. uo, preserves The leather does not so clothing and r's'
, canal 20 ID. best japanese vanish Sold BY a. ooen ana NV
d..l.r, Wholesale Agency, 2oc Fultonst
oo... Mails for Europe during The ~eea md
sIIpi,y JaIv 1911 wl eo-e 81 this ones on lIhSDAi'
,Ih,nnnrSnaY THlRspAY, aud SATURDAY 81 A;NA m
WEpNhspAi P n. JONES, Postmaster
4, a.. Duane VI. Y. Church, Hudscn-'ti near sPn9-
~ tn wORROW By the Pastor Rev J. G. OAhLhl Se'hr.
- - n and "a p Evening subject Nothing Dat La'~
Seats fce -
xx,,.o, hnte Machines the ea and ehsAPs '"
~ m.Shnes ~ word. Price son 90 10 tlo 49, 49,.
-J,mitabie Cutter of Hair Whiskers,-Nei' 'Ppf'
oaste stulo rs Graadst 70 Brodsay shaving &c
Use Renne,s PaiR-killing hasic OLE. "of' ~'
charu" soil b. T. n CklEtbAfOs' AM al Sf'aS'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth fau
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
THE TURF.
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BosroN, June 30.-The last day of the races
at Mystic Park was not a very lively one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
KEKIONGAs VS.. OLYMPICs.

clubs ist o. o. an. 5th 9Th. 7tb. s'h. oh Totals
White Stockings. / o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-01
Musical Boxes,

Musical Boxes,
All styles. sizes and pnces
MUSICAL BOXES REPAIRED.
NJ. j. PAILLARD Co.
$50 BROADwAY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
A Good appointment.

GOVERNOR BROWN has appointed
Gen. JOEL 4. BATTLE, the we'll
known and universally popular pro-
prietOr of the Battle House, Superin-
tendent of the State Prison. The
position is one of great responsibility
and importance, and the Governor
has been fortunate i'm the selection OF
a gentleman so pre-eminently quail
fled TO discharge its duties satisfacto-
rily to the public and advantageous
Nv to the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22

II. V REDFIELD, OF this State, is
now the Washington correspondent o
the Cincinnati Commercial, taking the
place which has been successfully
filed 10y MACK, DOM PIATT and IL.
J. RAMsDELL. Mr.. IiEDFIELD is one
Of the best correspondents ever EN-
ployed by the Commercial, and bis
Southern letters in that paper have
been widely copied. He is young
man of ability and steady habits, and
one of the best and most fluent writers
of bis age connected with the Ameri.
can press. There is nothing to prevent
him from making big reputation as
an able, reliable correspondent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
A Perilous Situation.

The Portland (Oregon) Bulletin
gives the following account of one o
the most thrilling incidents we have
ever heard OF as occurring on the Ore.
gon and California railroad, between
Portland and Salem:
when the down train came pear
| one Of the stations on the road, il was
running at full speed in order to make
| up time, as il was few minutes be-
hind. The road at this point runs
| through cut something more than a
mile in length, and in entering it the
road makes curve, so that the en-
gineer cannot see entirely through it.
He had hardly gotten into the cut be-
fore he saw woman riding leisureIy
through it, using the centre of the
track. She was not more than half
way through the cut, and barely o
quarter of q mile ahead of him. He
Immediately whistled down brakes,
and then sounded the warning.
The woman hearing the peculiar
death-whistle of the locomotive, look
ed over her shoulder and saw the train
rushing at her. She did not shrek or
faint, nor give up all hope, but like
true Webfoot, her courage rose equal
to the emergency and without mo-
ments hesitation she commenced
swinging her riding whip from one
shoulder of her steed to the other,
thereby urging him to exert his ut
most speed.
The shrieking of the locomotive
caused the passengers to look out Of
the windows, and upon their discov-
ering what was the matter the widest
excitement ensued. Several jumped
forward and seized the bell rope and
commenced pulling on it, as If they
could stop the train by that means.
The br akemen were exerting all their
strength on the brakes, and the en-
gineer had cut off the connection, and
was doing all that he knew to stop the
train, while the woman was doing her
level best to urge that piece of horse
flesh to speed, but all in vain, the To-
connective kept gaining on her, and
there was scarcely person on the |
train who did not expect that both the |
woman and horse would be killed. |
There was perhaps, thirty feet inter-
vening between the cowoatcher and
nv 1850 hctis, "i'chb iituuctciy
for the woman she observed place |
which was little..wider than usual,
and with a steady rein she guided the
fleeing horse from the track and en-
deavored to press him against the
wall of the cut, in order that the train
might pass without injury In doing
this the woman was encouraged by
Sam Winans, the conductor, who had
ran forward and got on the locomo-
tive. A few seconds only passed by
when the fiery monster poked its nose
past the rump of the horse. AT this
moment Winans threw his whole
force against the animal and held him
until the train stopped, and then a
cheer of qualification and Joy
at the escape of the woman fram a
terrible death was given: !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
LATE Australian papers publish The


LATE Australian papers publish the
results of the recent examinations, in
Melbourne, Of samples Of preserved
meat from the various meat preserving
companies in that country, which,
upon the whole, seem to have been
satisfactory. Tbs Geelong company's
soup and preserved tongues were
found to be excellent; but Il mutton
was not unexceptionable. The Colac
company submitted samples Of spiced
beef, kangaroo and bacon, kangaroo
q Ia mode, corned beef, rabbits and
onions, curried rabbit, boiled rabbit,
and rabbits and bacon. The spiced
beef, ox-cheek, and cOrned beef were
best preserved. Financially, some Of
the companies are not doing so well
as expected. The stoppage of the
Franco German war had the effect Of
cutting off one large source of demand,
and caused a temporary glut in the
market, which resulted in the bank
ruptcy of several of the companies,
which had commenced business with
small capital, and had sunk most
Of it in buildings and machinery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
The United States Marshal and his
Deputies.

The Nashville Banner has had a
recsnt conversation with United States
Marshal SPENCE, in which he ex-
pressed qualification at the peaceab'e
condition of the State, and said that
he never knew the feeling between
men of all classes and opinions to be
better. Colonel SPENCE also remark
ed that he did not propose to surround
himself with deputies, but thought
where processes had to be served, IN
cases of disturbances, it would be bet
ter to deputise the Sherifis for that
purpose. Promptness of action on the
part of these officials would satisfac'
torily show that the laws could be and
would be enforced without any inter
ference by the Federal authorities.
We think the idea a good one. Much
of the trouble in States south OF us
has been caused by the indiscreet &C.
ton of persons deputised by United
States Marshals without proper regard
TO their fitness or capacity.