davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
General Miles Advance.

The details of General Miles recent fight
with q band of warriors from the camp of
Sitting Bull, which we publish this
morning, and the information cleaned
after shows disparity between
our forces and those of the hostiles
calculated to excite grave concern. The
absolute necessity of reinforcing General
Miles, if our territory is to be pro-
tected from the marauding forays
of the Sioux, is evident since the
less than one thousand troops and
friendly Indians which comprise General
Miles force cannot be expected to cope with
the three thousand trained warriors which
the great Sioux chief can bring into the field.
1t is evident this fact is well understood
at Washington, as positive instructions have
been sent to General Miles to proceed eau
tiously, and, if possible, to avoid any con-
flict with the Indians, and authority has
been given to General Sheridan to withdraw
General Miles column or to reinforce him
with additional troops, as he may deem
proper. This must not he regarded as inn
plying any distrust of General Miles
on the part of the War Department or the
administration. 1t Is very well known that
the General has the confidence of Secretary
Schurz and OF General Sherman, and is re-
garded as a prudent as well as gallant
commander. His excellent qualities as an
Indian fighter are recognized and appreci-
ated, and in any instructions sent to
General Sheridan in relation to the adj
vancing column due consideration would
be given to the better opportunity en-
joyed by that officer to judge of the
proper course to be pursued. The wish of
the government, doubtless, is to avoid an
Indian fight if possible. and to settle the
threatening faculties without conflict.
The War Department is of course in possess
sion of information which. if generally
known, would afford satisfactory explana-
ton OF it's policy. But to the general pub
lie the withdrawal ofGeneral Miles column
at this time would appear unadvisable, as
calculated to give confidence to the hostile
Indians and to tempt the wavering to swell
the number of Sitting Bulls followers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

he is likely to undergo from his slight
wound. he reckless use of a revolver is
by no means an uncommon occurrence.
Detective Price, of the Twenty-ninth pre-
cinct, furnishes case in point in his pur-
suit of suspicious character on Seventh
avenue last Tuesday afternoon. II was we'll
enough for Price to run down the suspected
thief, but it was not we'll for him during
the chase to send bullets flying in danger
GUS proximity to innocent peoples heads
and crashing through store windows. A
man-policeman, bargeman or private citi-
zen-who is foolish enough to use pistol in
SO reckless a manner ought not to be allowed
to carry one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
The Zulu War.

Lord Chelmsford has had fight with
Cetywayo's forces and has repulsed their as
saultand accomplished the destruction ofthe
kraals; but this victory, examined in its de-
tails. is not so splendid as to justify the ex-
travagant account Of it given in general
terms before the details were supplied. At
least, it is in splendid contrast with the
previous events of the war. There was
really Zulu force in the field; there
was fighting not discreditable to the
British, and the Zulus were driven off
by the fire OF the musketry and
the artillery. BY comparison with
the helpless surprises and mere butcheries
and foot races which have been the staple
Of the news hitherto this is even credit
able operation. Suppose, however, what
Chelmsford has now actually done should
be considered, not by comparison with the
recent bad conduct OF his force, but by COM
parison with the purposes for which the
war was made and with what it was orig
inally intended to do, and nobody will
Cetywayo and his army were to be
reduced to the reservation system. Some
corner of Zululand was to be chalked
out as reservation and the great
Zulu was to be put upon it. His
country was to be conquered outright and
absolutely. The British troops were to
march in and bag him. They have marched
to his kraal and burned it-that is, they
have burned the stockade around group
of mud huts; but there is plenty of mud,
timber and labor left in Zululand to make
others. Meanwhile what have they done
with the Zulu army, which is the vital
point of the enemy's resistance They
have ''repulsed" it with loss of eight
hundred warriors. Well, the loss Of the
eight hundred OF the Twenty-fourth regi-
ment did not end the war one way, and this
loss will not end it the other Evidently
Cetywayo has his army well in hand it is
good fighting force; he does not crave
Tor peace and Chelmsford is short Of sup
plies. The war is not over yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

freed by the ACT of the sinking of the ship,
and would replace the ship as a refuge for
would make good exhibit at one Of the
worlds fairs, and the sight of it might in
spire some shipbuilder to utilize this
ancient but excellent idea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

The WEATHER.-The centre of disturbance
moved very rapidly eastward yesterday, and
last evening was over the New England States
1t was attended by continuous rains and numer-
GUS electrical disturbances during its progress
over the lower lakes and the Middle Atlantic
States. The pressure within it is falling stead
lily, and the gradients for south to southwest
gales are becoming sleeper the ocean north
of latitude 40; so that stormy weather is likely
to prevail eastward Of the Nova Scotia coast
during the next few days. The barometer is
below the mean throughout the lake regions
central valley districts and the Southwest In the
latter district another disturbance appears to be
organizing. Over the upper lakes and in the
Northwest the pressure is increasing slowly, and
on the South Atlantic coast it has remained
nearly stationary. After the disturbance had
reached the Middle Atlantic States as stated
above the rains commenced to fall again in all
the central districts and continued until late
last night The weather was clear or fair in the
South Atlantic States and the extreme North
west and cloudy elsewhere. A decided fall oc-
CURED in temperature in the Northwest and
the lake regions. 1t rained very little in
the central valley districts and in
the other sections of the country, particularly
on the Gulf coast The winds have been from
fresh to brisk over the lakes and in the West,
increasing in some sections of the latter district
to high from local causes. Conditions favorable
to the development of tornadoes continue in the
central valleys and the South Atlantic States.
The weather the British Islands, although
cloudy, Is becoming fuc, the storm having
passed away to the east. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will be warm and
cloudy, with occasional rains. Tomorrow it
will be slightly cooler and partly cloudy, posi-
bly, with showers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

GERMANYs GREAT FESTIVAL is to gladden.
the German Hospital to the extent of So, 900.
Some enterprisng church with big debt might
take hint from the Germans and organize a
monster shooting match. 1t would be
popular than a fair and less open to the usual
suspicion of giving pennys worth for dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

BosroS. July 20. 1870.
II is reported that tho Committee on Elections, %
whom referred the election of Rov. Henry w.
Bellows. D. D.. of New York, one OF the Board a
ovcrseers of Harvard College. will unanimously re-.
port that DR.. Bellows Ineligible. and the matter
will then be submitted 10 q full bench Of the su.
prenae Court on an agreed statement Of fsctas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

sort, he urge the spiritual magnates OF his
State to promptly send their strongest
preachers into the district which the Nor
mons have been working in 1t is only out
OF the most benighted communities that
Mormon recruits can be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

Two MEN TESTIFIED yesterday to having
drank respectively one hundred and one hun
dred and five glasses of beer in a single day
without being intoxicated, but they did not ex-
plain the still more difficult feat of doing all
this without bursting. But perhaps they drank
from Coney Island glasses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE SCALES have dropped from the hands of
Brooklyn's Justice-On the top of the City Hall
tower. If justice elsewhere should be tempted
to go into the scale dropping business the eyes
would be the more appropriate beginning place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

AT LEAST hundred thousand noses were
offended yesterday by some dirty cutters in Full
ton street Are cutters technically exempted
from the operations of the Street Cleaning
Bureau, or is that organization incompetent to
devise method of cleaning them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

ONE OF OUR CoNsULs reports that well TODD
farmers emigrate largely from Canada to the
United States. We are sorry for the Dominion
in her loss, but beg to assure her that the de-
parted could not have gone to n better place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

CoNEY ISLANDS HACKMES were defeated in
court yesterday and must have been completely
astounded to find that there was one place
in the world where they could not have their
own way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

IRVING AND PORTER Brooklyn's distinguished
absentees, have been giving some healthtul ex
ercse to Jersey detectives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

ORDER OF ARREST CLERK QUINCY seems
greatly troubled about what may get into the
papers against him, if the lowest exactions
on bail bonds did not make about as bad a story
os can be told
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
TRIPL e SH e e II .
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1879.

The probabilities are that the reather ia Nep
York and its ricinity today soW be scdrm and
cloudy, 10Th occasional rains. I6-mOrrOr IL rH
be slightly cooler and partly cloudy possibly sciM
ehOarprS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE MIsERIEs and final death of an old detec
tive while in search Of a hospital afford sal
comment upon our free infirmary system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

CRUDE RUBBER has advanced in price. Evil
IDENTIFY political consciences being put in
working order during the temporary resting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION limits New Or
leans salaries to three thousand dollars, but as
it puts no limit upon stealing it is hard to see
how the city treasury is to be benefited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-There was a
general advance in the prices of stocks. Gov
eminent securities were shade lower, but
closed steady while railway bonds were IT.
regular Money continued easy and foreign
exchanges were more firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

The SUBSCRIPTION LIST of the Seaside SAM
tarium for Sick Children is an excellent place
in which to see ones name. One is sure Of good
company there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

YESTERDAYS PRocEEDINGs of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners were very depressing to
General Spinola and tho rest of the steam heat
ing interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE SIx-DAY MANIA survives the heat. This
time it is a swimming match that is proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24


had demanded had been accomplished.
They insisted that the bonds should be
paid in greenbaclzs. Every well, said he,
call the. fve-twenty and ten-forty bonds
paid this year, S537, 900, 900 in all, have
been paid in greenbacks and not only
these, but all the interest on the public
debt besides" They wanted greenbacks
made receivable for customs-and they are
so received. In short, resumption has ac-
complished every object for which the
greenbackers contended"
We could have wished that he had gone
little more into detail on the silver ques-
ton, for what he said about it is conspicu-
ously honest and wise. To keep in use both
gold and silver, he pointed out, it is neces-
sary that both shall be coined at their mar
ket rate, and the present ratio of silver
sixteen to one, ''means the single silver
standard and the decentralization of gold.'
That is point on which the HERALD
has so often insisted that we are
pleased to see the Secretary of the Treasury
take il up. The unlimited silver men de-
ceive the public and themselves when they
call themselves b-meta lists; they are mono-
metallists, and their policy would simply
demonetize gold, so far as this country is
concerned, and throw us back upon silver
as the only coinage. Mr.. Sherman hopes,
he says, that we shall be able to come TO
some agreement for the general use Of sill
yer with European countries. and until then
, 1879-01-02

11e says that II the Democrats commit them
selves to the Thurman idea, and. It becomes
part Of their principles, then he shall feel
compelled to bid 1Eood.by 10 tho Democratic
party. He says he intends to mako but one
speech more tn Congress, and that speech will
ho in favor Of ma'nt slntne the present Natlonnl-
bank system. Ile sats It 10 the best TINT Was ever
devised, and that II ought to be refpetuatcd.
In answer to = question - to whether ha had
that no did not own dollars worth Of stock IN
any bank, and never vas Interested in one fnr.
thcr than ns a dcposttor or borrower. He saiu
he could speak without exciting tho charge tlat
he Was imlfropcr1y Interested.
ANEHtcAT WHEAT IN arA1N.
wAsntSaroS, Dec. D.--Ine stato Depart.
tnept received dispatch today from afr.
schcuch, the United States Consul at Barcelona,
Hpain, announcing the arrival there Of the hrtt
cargo OF whoat That ever was imported to that
pfncc from America. Tho cargo conststctl at
2,U00 bushels OF Minnesota wheat, vns carried
In an English steamer, and this freight cost
419.000. There Was great excitement ot that
place, and tho grain was pronounced eqial IN
The Consul reports TINT one 0rni Mt once en-
CARED three EnRltsh steamers 10 bring three
ravRoes Of American wheat to Barccfona, nntl u
WAS thought that about thirt Ave targocs would
nrrIse during tho season, all in English steam
crs. The Consn, reiteratcA former opinions ,,p-
OIL direct American steam communication With
Spain and other countries bordering on tho
that British etenmere find 1t profitable to bring
American wheat TO Barcelona for this new de-
veiopment of our trade. Flfteeu rsrCocs OF
wheat from the Black Eca were nt1oat for Darce-
lona on tho day on which this 1rst cargo Of
American wheat arrived.
, 1879-01-02
DONIE.
lIe IL Going to Dlsot Grant, aud Tell Him
Not to Accept Third Term.
EpHe41I pia1QecA Eq Ia Tft2uAA

us IL 0oink to Meet Grant, aud Tell Him
Not to Accept = Third Term.
Special DlspascA 10 7as 1rtbuaA
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, jan. 1.-rhe Hon.
Adulph r. Borie, President Grants first 8ecse.
tary df the Navy and &n ultimate friend, hRs
accepted An Invitation 10 be ont Of the select
party who will accompany Gen. Grant for tho
rcst Of hts tour around tho world. lle will sall
from Philadelphia tomorrow in the illinois, OF
tho American Line. He expects to Join tho
General 10 paEis- DR.. Kesttn0, tbs younger,
will 70 along u medical adviser.
"What do you think Ut tho movement To give
Gen. Grant Z third tesmi" VIA asked Of the e1-
Secretary. ..
~ hope ho will not accept. for hts Owl sake !"
Wal the rvplv. "IIp has nothing to gatD BY IT,
Den. Grant hss all the houors that the AMesi-
eau people can hestow. lie IL q good man. \
real good man. lie has been President for two
tsrtns, and be ts too good man to ba stuck Into
such hulu aRaiu."
But don't you think the good Of the country
4nd the welfare OF The Republican party would
10 saved BY hts reelection !"
"At, that Is smother question:" Mt. Borle
replied, with an expressive gesture, ''anl one
ueed not speak about. 1he politicians all tell
mo that he IL sure 10 he nominated aud elected.
but hope for bis own sske that he will not
take 1t. ] shall ailylso btm not to.n
, 1879-01-02

= ys.te;d:y. siiot q ~ 1nsi.s. :sou!a e %
dismonns them: Then II viii b necessary for the
nd'1 I'd appy 1' L sem &e on ''fa IL II Nsss
s.c 'sss c9oot 's's ovs them o,ss wiz s..
Is bo silorsd sits 70 ao l. w' have 10 70 !itie
sov t.. for short se Indian. are Tsf} nneettai
in selecting tho nsw locations ind making tho
eteary preparations bnt should not ofile'sly an
ont. y =. IT, sasnsnaK, Iteatentsn..d densss}"
Hut change occurred on tho pars of tho In
sn So~ viz ID M % ssars sf e sa sases NJ s
ali Tho snppiles for, tay, IL, 600 Indians would
Tho line Of The Union Pacific Ra,lroad would not
then be the base. and s the contractors for hanl-
tns from the soTns n g, sdnsy md othcf
Then .he Indian srades. I Il .he 1acnsie. woud
followed the Indians. wonid loss heavily In * *.
bio trade resulting from tho nomadlc lfe Of ths In
dian would cease, and there were many Items Ut
minor details which made the removal d!sasreea-
Die one % them: Thea. i these indians wasa per:
would be no use for camps Robinson and sheridan.
and Forts Laramie and Fettcrman, aud those posts
would b ultimately abandoned. snd the a. military
III 6ss 10 xofk ~ dis.a.i.i.etion among
sna a .o sesofed
The delegation and the object was accomplished.
to do With il, and uttesl7 dlsclal any Intention
e. sf,.!e!sDf The seson Of % biz s Exss!lsnsy ne
dar seaa s Il VILE
in.deqaaey 81 onf military force, M .houi. 10
, 1879-01-02
CASUALTIES.
EXPLOSION.


sptetdt Dtsu1tca to The Tribune.
TEnnE 1lAuTE, 1nd.. Jan. lat half.paat .
O'Clock this afternoon battery Of three boilers
at Huffman l. Fairbanlss' dtsilllcry, the largest
in the wor!l, blew up with terrific force, killing
two persons, deme1ishlna tho lnrae bolcr.foom,
and creating great disaster and ruin. but fortu-
natcly not injurlnE tho immense main building
with It's great quantity Of n1cohol. The force
was away from tho building. There are twelve
large boilers In use there, the three destroyed
being quite ncw,-only used twenty days.
Tho cause ia supposed to have been want
OF sufficient wntcr or neglect by the
men IN charge, for they wcrs considered
tirst.class In all respects. Tho Tremendous force
carried large part Of one clear across the Wa-
bash Kircr. Another part fell in vncant lot q
lialf mile awny. Ono went up great distance
in the mir and fell plumb on a cattle,stablc,
crushing through. bnt did no Injury to any Of
tho 400 cuttle In that she'd. Other large pieces,
with grcat quantity Of debris, wcso scattered
Ike bnii oil about the ncIRhborhood. 4 cotored
fireman, William Day, aged %, mar.
rcd, and Franklin Hughes, white,. aged
-, slop.tendcr, were killed. Herman
Myers, fireman., and tcamater named
Drooder were also badly injured. A horso was
Killed, but none Of the 800 head OF cattle feed
jDG there were injured. Que cattle-s1led was
destroyed by fire, bnt the 400 steers In It were
removed. The loss 10 estimated At 10000;
fulls insured. The works will continue steadiiy
running. Tbe explosion was heard about i
mile. The shock wRs felt all over the city, and
great excitement was created.
, 1879-01-02

ny Another on,laslon In tho PROSECUTION,
Thers wers no Policy. Holders In the
Charter Oak. aud Therefore Furher Gould
Not Hase s~lndlea ANY Of Them.
srectai N1pafca TO ~ n7es"A
HARTFORD, Jan. 1.-AlthouEh Ncw-Ycar's, a
halliday session OF court was held on tbs Char-
n, f,air cor.rtrocv rms. TO-DAY IN no,,,,t,,,,
,ss,h ~, asnp..1 J..,sa ~ ~, =. ,...s
"4tn tac senei" u.s'o VI aitsooes'neu ~ hurry
TO conclusion th's *ear1somo trial. already
dragged through four weeks. Tho session was
for,s hv Ioon,ra awet+ ~ rnicago ,xbo ,vhIt,
.1''s1 .",.19 ~ a.. s'.s." VIZ "u''o
look1uE sltes the 1hte1eH1s ol eha cohsp!Fatofs
generally, has given particular attention to
those Of Mir. Furbct. It was quietly hintel res
tetdpv that the ,lcfcusr bah A start1tnr surnr,.e
T., so.o,,-o ,,d p,.a,, .<,uo u q, ~. e,,,s.s
~ u'esslse, aoa omss ~" .'''.. ;" sao .oeso u
cluded Eve counts, and, before the beginning 3t
testimony wis ireacGcd.. Two OF thcao ware
,h,,,~ ,',t hncor,o ~ mai dnyoc,. ,o,vt,r In,
e..n,s ~ 49, ,,.s,.,.s. 49,. .as.H.' saS w.
eouplc' a"a H1nn"e tne tcs''tho"y' consc
quently, Tar within what had been anticipated
would be necessary. These two counts that
wcrc savcd IN tha Htato wcrc tmnrcunah,e. b,1t.
~ 'e''H' nHu'o .a' e.est' .ao o'u1o 'u,!'" '"
put ID ah ATOM OF teatlmohy 70 prove Tue lm-
portant allegation IN tho second count. This
charged a cousp[rAcy to ilefraud ccrtaln policy-
hot5ors vh,,sc m ,n.s vcrc oIvrn WI tho atoto
s.".s -. ""ss. H.. s, ~ - 49, '
laNeo 70 prove tnat any ol 'nese paFtcs ever
held policies, Or ever had an exlstonce. This
omIssion was pointed out By judge swett
In hi. argument creating ou,te a .snsat,on
~ ~. $780, s, =. -,
~ tno eontEtoont snn ne ss.so Z
~ suu.t ~ Sns.ko .ao !usy ..as "ohe y. sns
, 1879-01-02
A SPLIT.
dp<esal DtspattA to Tas 7rfAHrA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-The soug.eon-
tlnucd conflict between the two wings OF tho
Turpvereln hers eliminated to.nicht i1 tho
secession Of the Democratic faction. headed by
A. seIdensttckcr, who was editor aud proprletpr
Ut the North american Du"d, but who WAS re-
pudascd last summer for having made the pa-
per Democratic. Tho 8u1Aeu1tlcker party left
the thaIl tonight during the progress Ut mert-
INK, and went to Mozart Hall, wAtro they or
gani1ed new society. Thp Gecedert pFupose
10 oERepize new Huud.
, 1879-01-02
4 COM SHOWING.

ST. pAul, Mimi, JAM 1,-Slstistics OF the
business Of It. Paul, published to-day, show an
iucreA4sof Is per ccut iu tho Wholesale trades
Of tho city for 1873 over 1877, simultaneously
with decline OF Is per cent 10 prices, making
an actual spcreaas OF 80 per rent. Tho trAds Of
last year, not including articles In which tho
amount Of business was less than 500 0N,
smounted 10 x90,0sh,0 ,0O0. ln dry goods. sales
hxvu tncteased rs ptr cent. The lumber sales
have nearly doubled. Internal revenue col!ec-
uoul have Increased nearly ~ pes eeuk.
, 1879-01-02
RESUMPTION.

PRovlpsscE. RI, Jau, 1.-The tcsumptlon
OF specie-paS1 S1uaata to-day rauscd not y ripple
1t tla banks or ln financial circles. Very few
wanted checks paid in gold, aud some banks r.
rct7ed more gold on deposit tban They paid out.
lu all gcnerul buslneaS transactions liils werv
1,reterred.s Eyen sxyinga-bauks lcposltors took
.hciE interest In bills ralhcf than gold.
, 1879-01-02
NORMAL,


Apseiat NEpaifA 10 ~ 7ftauak
EoRNAl1 ILL.,, 5su. l.-PostmasteF A, F.
Dickinson Il circulating = petition for a rcap-
poiutment. as IL slao Addison c. Taylor, Of the
County Clerks office. Tha town II Rood deal
exercised over tho natter snd much active
work Il being doue.
, 1879-01-02

Fl, LnHts 7t8a&k.
But preAently the clowu turned , douhle-hAck
solue1sRult, aud tho house waa Wild with excite
ment. "Tbere, Ma" exclaimed Mas Kellogg
laughing, "you II admit that couldn't DO thatt
" No, won't!' sa!d Mss. Kellogg, warming up;
"sou know we'll enough you could do Il, Glars,
II you had on your M!gaon suit and nobody was
looking"
, 1879-01-02
JOURNALISTIC,

6ptc3al AqtattA 70 TAs 7sttkx4
BLooNlSoroa, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Tlc daily paafa-
0ratA sppested this morning In aeolnplrtc dress
Of new md beautiful typs, and announced that
Its weekly clitson will bu enlarged. The New
Years edition Ia full of news, local and Xcue1al,
aud l. very ha :1>osLv Auu spiry paprE
, 1879-01-02
TAXES IN TENNESSEE,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1,-The total amount
II revenue collected by united staies Collector
Woodcock in thiA oistrict during the past yea
y xLal, l,41p