davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
Gin Sd,iT a1&f0el01tfctt.

SaOannab, 8a., To-, Sebr. : 0a8
Sd)iif, meld)eS oil Der Sniel Spbee geitranOet,
iit Der y@OmterburD," bon 0tobile uaf 6epal
beitimmt. 0ian bat INN einen S6lepp=
han1nfer Ill S1iilfe oe5d1idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
xasas.a.ss OeidJmaaboie Srabtarhets
gsggs6J ten anO 9rabt= =8auae.
Dufur ss Gpmp.,

Nr. SO, Roro otuat 'StraBe,
petiertiat Srabt. sdune fur Segrlbni6ptdSe, BaIs
fons u. l. No., Siehe, seerogitter, adH9e, Seusrlbtr,
men eeDebteu Drott II. {. No.; fernsr elieIne Bette
fitnen, Seuees, StiRte u. |. ~ IS miro . eutt1
ssfprotsH. (Os619'I2Jtte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
Giue etSerme 8riiGe 3erft0rt.

3orOnto, Ont., IS. 6ebr.- Die irttetl~
iipe Sdlte in BEN lebten Sa9en bat ole eilerne
Sriife iber ben Stonabee SluB total 3er<
trimmert. Die 3erlt0rung Der Bride 1T 10
poaltdnOig, oils pdre iie bur6 cine &anona=
De auSaefiihrt tporoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
s11aare's laalen- BahupuIper

,aettiu rstnist uno maat Die 5d9ns wsib, lei't ben
" " ,ns Sic ssacou Der Sbatel lit neu, nieolt, be-
s%sm 3as uno iparaui. Yrets 20 Gents. gu baoent
amsm aMs, ,1,.othefeu uub DrosueH=Sanolnu9en.
,toJJttef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
Wovo TT Netu=Srieans = Gin 9tez
ger ermoroet einen 8nnoeSiol=
O0ten Q1tS EOtfttt1ellr.

9tem=Sr1eanS, Is. Sebr.-0er Neger
SeurD 9u6ar tebrte geiteru in Segleitllng
Don sluei 8reunoeu aus Der Stride 5urlid, alS
er unterme98 pIn mebreren bstrnnfenen Sun-
beslolbaten aKgefallen purbe. Die Solba=
ten perfolgten 9u6ar bis in ieiu 6auS, ipo
Der 2estere Elm @epebr ergriff unb baiielbe
anf feline Serfol9er abi6ob; Der Soloat
gSarren ,5tds bon Der Comp. 3 bes 3. Suf.
8egimertes tpnroe auf Der Stelle get6btet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16

. sW go, N.-YJ., 70. 5Sebr.--Nas 2Sttz
ter lit nod immcr iebr itiismiidl, Seit lebten
Samltag wuroe Die nSSmego Spraeule=
8abn" ipieoer befabren. 9lae anbere Bah
nen Iinb geiperrt. Ser Bug, welfer am Don.
leritag pon Stone natb Sgbensburg ab9tn9,
fam beute Morgen in Ioams an. Die ~ pSps
racuie. .gtortbern. Sabu" 1T id1on iett 5 Sa9en
nj cht hefnhrpt1 fnnrApn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
Sic efttocfrorcte setSG,erantte.

Soft on, 10. 6ebr.-gtenere Sert9te pom
ben auf Der 6Dbe BON Sap SOB eingefrorenen
6ii6erbooten melben, baB bic perid)lebenen
6abrseuge nit 2ebensmitteln uab gSaiier
rsht lpobl periebeu iinb, Oa8 Sis 1T iebod) 10
feit, baB Die 2eute Su SUP ben Strano erret.
dleu fDuueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
Die l9ariGer Range
Die htiEe Tutt-Kod)beer0e

DON Qauion 9uBetlen uub ocm goloenell
Webaillert=&eiieleiien
suh ieber an fd5 isI5it por5lsld, uno fnb tn Stn<
iiht Ser @rceGenS uid3t Su nbsrtreTfen.
Sontrafte iir Sei5ung burd r9eno etncs oerieloen
f,eroeu ab9ei6loiien pon
,s1nY,us tsg) @de Der Baltinlpre> II. gutamfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
9lbleben etnes befannte,t Cana
0ierS.

3oronto, Is. Sebr.-0arcp SOnltOn,
Mttglieb bes Brooin5tal ParlaneutS uuo
Yropin5ial @roBmeiiter Der ngS.itern Sran=
ge=Qoge', itarb beute pl0slid in Solge zines
SdllaaanfaQes, i'm Qlter bon 30 Sohren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
3. @atne, 9eraussebsr.
gpe3ial : Notiaett.
Baltttstpre
fir 1nfnranff Wftife.

~fire Jn(uraufe Office,
saomefisNGe bon Somtb. anS 9Batera SfsaBrs assrs
cje 5eIe0dojt fortipdbrens gs9eih p Yss ss,
vi oser SdaSen Sur BranSun9la ogGin. * Rn ps'
po5a., saosn. naS 6aaren5auisr saaSsslsssatsI
acs6au@4 4rooutte, Niobelns 9aus< Gsra.9gRsEehS RExh:
irl 0au besriffene ODER i'm 9afen tn saonns oeFa0'
Il e Sa5r5euse Il. I. 10. ,. t,ro.nhsr 6.rr.n.
ss m. g. S arrii n. PSdttoent;
Ne, r. Ssfders, g.. .: 9apG,
S~";s a g,iIiou. &. Ro6t. Senttus,
S";;sS Teuningtons 9. Wtorton Stepart,
Sr,rnrEs SrrnEs 3, Sila. 3. s.. Hefpcorner,
9eTro Carroll, Srpt1e Sorfpi3,
n q Steuart, %. %. 2aelors
gSm. $. Srune, Ssrael So1ens
Georges. Sarriion.
oplifatons=Sor,uulare uuo ipei.ere Wabr.dt iibei
,fc t}teQI baft iuirb In Der Sce GiiomeSfzGde non
Sou9z uno 9Batcritra6e, ertbelt, no aub aIe alf=
aai ' 'isseno cine Sfit anseuommen usI9e Der appis
FAINT mini iben mG9s
(Jaut,tSO ". Sopotpcrtb, GEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
8altinlore, Wlo. 9ienfag 16 Se0rnar 1875.
Sen. surn,tse aber oen siipen.

Sen. 8nrmiioe itber Den Siioen.
BroDibence, 0tb.-S,, 10. 6ebr. -
Die y@rIno Irnl1 Of the 8epublic" CAB
beute Abeub Dem gum Sunbesieuator erpdbl
ten Sen. 8urntbe elm 8anfett. Ser Senat
tor bielt cine ldugere Hehe, in mel6er er
iagte: y@inige unierer 6reunbe I'M goroen
iinb natiirlif beItitrSt besbalb, neil bas iiibs
lid)e Solf etne 10 groBe InSabl ehemaliger
conf. SffiSiere in ben @ongreB geipGblt bat.
Stun, mir idleint es, oaB naG einigeh Had)=
oenfen ourdaus feline llrIade Sll gefiir6tuu-
gen porbanben lit. 9iele ebemaligen conf.
SffiSiere baben ibr @brenport gegeben unb
lperoen eS balten.
Qaiiet ms bOffen, Sameraben, baB Die Sros
benoen gSolfen, iueld)e iebt bas 2ano iiber=
i6attcr, nerfliegen. Sollte jebo9 bieie eSoff,
nnnq eitel ietn, 10 bitrfeu mir iiberseugt lein,
baB Die 0teqterun9 @elualt senug bat, iid1 III
id|iiben uno Oab ba8 Tolf nid]t nliiBi9 suIez
ben ipiro, lpenu 8erratb e8 bebrobt. 9aS
Solf 1T be9ierig su iehen, baB ale Staaten
Der llnion ibre etgenen Iffairen peripalten
nno Die Jtegierung ipiinld1t boffentltd baiielbe.
Wtan bari nidlt pergeifen, oab Der Siirgerz
trteg crit 10 Sabre binter unS lie9t unb Die
sSunoe nod niht peruarbt iein fann. Iber
bic 8unbe tptro nit Der 3eit beilen, iobalp
oa8 Spitem Der freiell lrbeit i'm Siiben auf
etne feite Saiis geltelt iein Miro"
SGott tpieoer eitt ttnglitG itt SaGa=
tpaana=Sunnel.
Nem : 9 f, Is. Sebr. t6eute @benb
fiel Batrif GtcGlrop ans eiuem Siibel in benz
S1ad5te Nr. be8 ,,Oelamare 2adamannaz
SunnelS" in Seriep=@itp unb mar auf Der
Stelle tobt. 9ieies lit Der Is. Mann, melz
der IN ipeni9en gSOdlen III bieiem Sunuel
uerun9liidte.
Gtne Wntter 1tno tbr &inS
perbraunt
gtep=gorf, 10. Sebr.-6ran gSels uno
ibr pierjabrigeS aino uerbrannten BET einem
beute 9)torgen in benz !5auie ytr. 627, g..
StraBe, ausgebrodeuen 6euer. Ser ionftige
Durd paiielbe peruriadte Shaben lit nrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
&rGM0e.

9inbiap, Gan., Is. Sebr.-6eute MOrs
gen purbe Onhertp's 9cotert, in ipel6em
0erI6iebene groBe 6irmen ibre Serfaufslofale
batten, brrdl 6susr serit0rt. Serluit $50, 900.
Sauannah, @a., Is. 6ebrrar. - Im
Sonntag @torgeu niitbete III Oarien, 9a.,
cine beftigc Seuersbrnnit, poburfl mebrere
@ei1ditsbduier uHO bic SfiiSin Der ,@a-
,ette" eingeGl1ert uuroen. Serluit 100000,
Serii6erllng $4,000. = 9ieies ut bic brittle
6eilerSbrunlt in 2eit bun Wonaten; man
9laubt, baB ein 9feger Der 8ranotifter lpar.
Samilton, Ont, 10. 6ebr.-0er pgti=
6olions Slod" pur0e beute Oiorgen burdJ
6euer politdnbig 5erit0rt. Serlult $4,000,
Seri@erung $4,000.
Sort Serpi is, R.z0., Is. 6cbr.-0ic
0obuuug bes G, >. @aSp alf WtonticelG
wuroe beute 0iprgen burf Sener serltDrt
Srluit $4,000.
B9ilabe1ph ia, Is, ,Sebr.-6euteabent
brad in benz sroBen fiinfit6fiseR@ebduoeg
115, 9torb>S. Ctr, 6euer aus, tpeldes in Del
Gattlerei BON gSm. uub u. Supoer ulo ii
Der 9utfabrit Don Silberberg & So. fit
$4,000 SAabsn anri4tete. s. s. 3oeatn &
Sos apotbefe uno bic 9abddsbaubluug boz
@eb., 3eler litteH burb @aiIer uub 8aud
Scr 6enertpebrmann @rap ipuroe ourd
BEN Stlrs BON einer Setter id)luer perlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
Nfe Seiffsfn rtt, nbIc,t.

Die beutige Qbftinlmun9 in Der @eiet9ebung
hattie folaenbes 0teiultat: Sen. SadiOn &c,
gSalfer 23, 8rtce II, Der 0feit Der Stimmen
fiel auf perIGicbene @anotoaten.
ct. Baul, Otinu., Is. 6ebr. - Seute
nabm bic 9ciebgebnn9 abermals brei abltinz
munger Dor, Oteielben batten iebof fein be-
seihnenbes Reiultat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
IN Or. &. 6. Wtaplton,

maaioIasrsss Ss; o5:+ssih q tnS ts,sdlt,ros, III
s ssh1s iS5s neiSsn oaraaus Obns g4msrssn nit quite
s,s asasss game sss sssns 5 adIagltr @a
tts,n e5oISe auf cine porsslide Beile seint 81
aao 5aser wsronen ipereeu wobtagn BIER ofSz sOfSH<
;prsen, ele lie anoerspo binse9en oa o,s .r SaSht hn
arsnettunft nidbt ii6ertroffeu peroen tonnen. Se
'iirt. Sas 95eidpdit lit su teoer 3eit ae0ffnet.
NDftIi-Su(i10, Sftif-Sdni0,W 0,WitO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
ge(earapbifde 9el,eiaese
,Snlambs9epeI6en.

(9eribte Der nsiiociirten 8reiIe" fir ben "@orz
reiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16

tr9etto ctttetlt S3GfetG 2s1ttettfa'S
6eorgt bic A9eHtnr Die bi1tgiteu 5ahrten,
giebt Ynliage Sheinc fiir ale Sd)itfe
un6 belorgt elioroerlibenano Bdila9iere pom i6rem
G,etmatbeurtc bierber.
Sie Bretie betragen BON
Srentett ttGd) GGItiuiufct
3!ueite Saite. te..............S3 5000 Sob.
SDi1enoed ..............
ainoer 5piiben Il. 10 SGg=
Die 8reiIe iinb in @olo ooer 8apier nab Dem
lauienoen @ourie 5u entridteu.
gcn S3npre
beIor9t bic a9eutnr Yaiid9iere fdr $ In G5olo.
E4-@S ptro beicaoers o1rGut aufmertiam 9ematt,
oaB mir un5 in Serbnbuug nit Der 6ierberbeioroez
run9 bon Baiagiereu GROCER Sorgf1lt unter6te9en,
Anfru9el beua@ri6tiseu, incur fe am abreiie=orts
eiHSutrefen baben.
-:0:-
NaGetc
mad irgenb einent Srte Gur0p1's
peroeu bilia beI0roert uno franco oboeIieSerf
aud 8erii6erun9 fir ibergebene Bertbatber be-
luerfitelli9t, Son ben &aulenoen bon Sadeteu, Die
mir In Den letteH Sabren beioroert,
tit nod fetn etnSt9es OcrInrsn Qcaauaeu.
@uStpdrtt9e 2tuftraaacber.
Berioueu, bic uon Iusmdrts 4nftrGae babeu
poueu 9enou thre uno oGs Smpidnscr5 aoreiie auts
geben.
anfrosen pon guspdrts maIIeu BON einem
Botfempel besletet fem, I'M pliaftItds dsGruioeYuus
Die gsfOrsuus FnOet ieOe R,6c per 0ampfer
fatt.
s.. &dine,
@Ge BON Baltimore Straks
Wno ShcesAuenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-16
SaS 2tbleben oes SonSreBa9tb=
oeurOuefett SoOHet.

98aibington, Is. Sebr. - Die 0elel
CATION BON Otaiia9uiett8 belt 9eitern cine
Seriammlung pegen beS 9lblebenS ibreS
@oQegeu 6ooper. SO mlroe pereinbart, baB
9ti6ter Soar beute ben Sobesfal beS Sole
gen i'm 6auIe auSet9en ioQ. Die Seeroigung
fiubet am Ounneritag gtahmitta9 2 nbr pom
SQpitole ais ItQtt,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
STRIPPING THE PLUNDERREs.

Proceedings against the members Of
the old Tammany Ring have advanced
50 far that there is no longer any rea-
son to doubt that judgments against
them viii be obtained, and a great deal
of their property reached. All of their
money or property within the jurisdic-
ton of the State, including such of
TWeed's as was alienated without due
consideration, will be attached.
Mr.. 0'COnor has In view the insti-
tuting of lawsuits in Great Britain,
France, Germany, and in fact in every
other civilized country in which any of
the Ring may take refuge, and it is be-
ieved that every dollar that can be
found in the hands Of the fugitives
may be recovered and restored.
Genet is in Spain, and is said re-
Gently to have attempted suicide
Thomas c. Field is living in poverty in
Belgium. Connolly, who is. the wreck
of his former self, was lately seen in
Italy. James NJ. Sweeny died in Paris
on Sunday. His brother, Peter B., re-
mains abroad. Ingersol went to the
penitertiary, ''peached," and was par
doned. The Boss" is still quartered
at Blackwell's Island, but his fare is
not so sumptuous as at first. 1t is not
improbable that he will come out of
prison beggar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

John Ruhm, Solicitor for Compliments.
my22 Oawst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
AFTER THE VERDICT-wHAT9


1t has come to be generally believed
that the COngrt gational churches viii
hold council on the condition of the
Plymouth Society after the Beecher
trial is over. Mr.. Beecher ST ems to ap-
prehend something of this kind himself;
for, last Sunday, he called upon the
Rev. DR.. Jeffreys, an Open-COmmuniOn
Baptist of New York, to conduct the
evening service of Plymouth Church.
DR.. Jeffreys' church was recently dis
franchised By the Baptists on account
Of his views; and Mr.. Beecher, in intro
ducing him to the Plymouth Church
congregation, said: Il REJOICE that the
time has come when a church can be
DISTINGUISHED by its brethren without
losing their sympathy; or, in other
words, that Acknowledgement has lost
its terrors-that a church cannot be
hewn down or even harmed by 1t, but
that it can still go on shedding its light
upon the world" This utterance is
significant. 1t would seem to indicate
that Mr.. Beecher not only expects that
the Congregationalists will take some
action on the case OF Plymouth Church,
but also that he apprehends that they
will, without regard to the verdict Of
the trial, follow the line pointed out by
the Nation in an article which we
quoted recently-that Mr.. Beecher's
position and usefulness are gone In any
case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
THE METRIC SYSTEM.

France originated the metric SYSTEM,
and it has since been adopted by Ger
many, Spain, some Of the South Amer
lean States, Italy, Belgium, Holland,
Portugal, Austria, British India, Den
mark, Greece, Mexico, and Switzer-
land. Nor is its adoption far off in
Great Britain. 1t has been legalized
there as well as in the United States.
Memorials have been presented to
Congress in its behalf, and much has
been written upon both sides of the
subject by literary and scientific. men
in this country, with a majority favor
ing the introduction of the system.
The Secretary of State is now in cor
respondence with representatives of
otter nations on the subject, and it is
believed that, while the policy of Sec
rotary Fish is to make haste slowly,
the United States will be properly rep
resented in the Commission provided
for by the convention of Great Powers
in Paris on May 90, and to be held in
the spring of 1876. Such men as Prof.
Barnard, of Columbia College, New
York; Prof. Hlgard, of the
United States Coast Survey; and
Mr.. Elliott, of the United
States Treasury Department, who
have studied the matter thoroughly,
deprecate undue haste in the abolition
Of the present system, although they
are firmly convinced that the Metric
system possesses very great advantages
over the one now In use; it is more
simple and comprehensive than the old
system, and better adapted to the
wants of business men. The action
of Germany Immediately after
its victory over France, and
upon its assumption of the powers Of an
Empire, in adopting the French Metric
system of weights and measures, and
making the adoption of the system
compulsory, is not thought to have
been wise by its advocates in this eoun.
try. They object to the compulsory
feature of the plan, and there has been
some pretty sharp correspondence be-
tween American scientists and the Off
cials of the German Empire charged
with the introduction of the system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

IN the course of bis defense" a
few weeks ago, Judge Porter spoke Of
the wealthy friends who had closed
around Beecher, and mentioned several
of them by name, including The great
merchant, Clafin, who, said Porter,
was ready to sacrifice half his fortune
in defense of his friend Beecher. As
Clafin is reported to be worth thirty
million dollars, there need be no more
speculation about how the defendant
expenses are to be met. But Mr..
Clafin has since been indicted by the
United States grand jury for snug
Cling! If Mr.. Beecher be high toned
gentlemen, he may decline the use of
lucre accumulated In such a question
able manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

LAST week Boston court was the
scene of an occurrence which recalls
the infancy of the jury system in the
middle ages, when the witnesses of a
crime were presumed to be the best
judges of its nature and adequate pun
ishment, and therefore were themselves
the jury. During the trial of case, a
juryman began questioning a witness
in such a manner that the District At
torney called him as a witness. This
was objected to by the Other side as an
unheard-of proceeding, but the court
ruled that the evidence was admissible,
aud it was received, though it is prOba-
bly, the first time in the history of Mas
sachusetts courts, that a juror has tes-
tilted in a case upon which he is to give
n verdict.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
THE STORY OF TRION.
Successful Cotton Manufacturing I'm
the south.
Chattanooga Commercial.


If any argument were necessary to
prove that the manufacture Of cotton
goods can be made very profitable in
the South, TriOn factory furnishes the
premises and conclusion of such argu-
ment. This factory was located mid
way between Rome, Ca, and Chatta-
nooga, and about fourty-four miles
from each place. These were It's only
markets, and they only accessible to 1t
by railroad. From one or the other 1t
drew its supplies Of raw material and
provisions, and then hauled back the
manufactured goods to market. And
TriOn enriched its owners-Was one of
the most profitable manufacturing IN
vestments in the country.
When the old factory burned down,
several months ago, the proprietors
hardly allowed the ruins to cool till
they were among them clearing away
to make place for a larger and more
extensive structure. The new factory
Will be ready for operation in Sep
TENDER, equipped throughout with new
and improved machinery, and on a
much more extensive scale than of'old.
This looks like business; shows that
Messrs. Marsh & Allgood not only know
how to conduct the business, but are
possessed of that public spirit and
enterprise necessary to combat obsta-
cles and wrench victory from defeat
To induce them to rebuild on the old
ground, the well-to-dO farmers of the
neighbOrhOod, and others having
small savings, invested it IN the
new enterprise, and thus were these
gentlemen enabled to stand the loss of
one factory and build another without
borrowing a dollar, and without going
out Of their own neighborhood for ad-
ditional capital. This shows that they
deserve to succeed; that they possess
the entire confidence Of those who know
them best.
Now, there are, scattered all over
East Tennessee, water powers equal to
and better than the one utilized at
Trion; dozens Of them within two miles
of railroads. And for that matter the
difference between steam and water, as
motors, in cost, is only nominal.
There is no reason why a cotton factory
at Chattanooga should not be more
profitable than enc forty-four miles
away, which depends largely on Chatta-
nooga for its market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
BIs,TARCK AND SCHURZ.

x-Senator SchurZ receives very diff
ferent treatment on his return to Ger
many from that which he had Just af-
ter the revolution Of IS49. Then he
was obliged to fly in secrecy from the
country. Now a banquet, given to him
in the capital, is attended By the pre-
siding officers of both Chambers Of the
Prussian Diet and by Privy Councillor
Butcher, who is on the most intimate
terms with Prince Bismarck. Herr
Butcher, in attending this banquet,
plainly indicated that he was acting IN
harmony with the wishes Of the Chan
eellor, which is no small matter con-
sidering Mr.. Schurz's revolutionary
record.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12
NO. s25s.l
In Chancery at Nashville.

GTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
MAY the 2Ist, 1575--J. & l. WhOrley, Com
pla nants, vs.. Davis & Gallagher ct ais, Ee-
PENDANTS.
1t appearing from affidavit hle1 in this cause
that the defendants, Vim Davis AMI A. A.
Gallagher, have removed themselves from the
State of Tennessee; and 1t further appearing
that an attachment has issued in this case, aid
has been returnsd levied upon the following
property, viz: A tract or parcel Of land in Da-
wilson county, Tenn, being lot No. 26G in
BOyd's Home Tract, the plan Of which Is regis
tered in Book No. p, page 80, r. o. ID. O.; also
upon the equitable right, title and interest
which defendant, VIM Davis, has in the above
described lot: 1t is therefore ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance herein be-
fore or within the first three DAYS OF the next
term of said Court, TO be held on the first
Monday in october next, (lSI5,) and plead,
answer or demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as TO them
and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
4 cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
John Ruhm, Solicitor for COmplainants.
rnvsR9 OauT1f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

BACETIoUs rules have been an
nounced In the New York Stock Ex-
change, one of which reads: Keep
yourself well posted on the scandal
Drop in about ? P. M. and give us all
the spicy parts of It. This will assist
us materially in making up our loans,
bank accounts, etc" And the follow
ing notice is posted in the Custom
house: ''The Beecber scandal must not
be discussed here" But, for all that,
1t is discussed, and, a few days since,
two clerks were hot about it-one aged
man maintaining Beecher's innocence,
and a young man insisting he was
guilty. The result was that the young
man was told by another official that
he had no business at that desk, and he
strobe off accordingly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

THE extradition, last week, Of the
Belgian murderer, Carl Yoght, who
was arrested on the strength Of a cable
dispatch before he leaped fIom the
ship in New York harbOr, suggests
that. in the absence Of the telegraph,
these would be halcyon days OF fast
travel by rail and steamship for Grim
inals. Electricity has proven one of the
most potent agents in heading off and
discovering refugees from justice.
Nowadays, where any clue to the per-
petrator of a great crime is discovered,
the police agencies of neighboring
cities are Immediately informed, and ev-
ery;purlieu of vice is forewarned Of his
possible arrival. When, in course Of
time. extradition becomes universal
and the whole globe is girdled with the
electric wire, no refuge will be left for
the wicked.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-12

THE two railroad kings, Scott and
Garrett, who are quarreling over the
mails between Washington and New
York, may both have to clear the track,
if there be any foundation for the
statement that the Postmaster General
has received a letter from a firm in
New York, Offering to furnish a ma
chine that would take a news train
from New York to Washington in
three hours, and through to Chicago in
thirteen hours. They asked the CO.
operation Of the Postmaster General
in establishing it by using it for mail
train. A reply was, however, sent to
them, stating that there is no legal
means by which the Department can
enter into competition with private en-.
terprises in such an undertaking.