davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

ON motion, the resolutions were mani-
mously adopted.
Capt VIM. Rule read the following LIST
Of delegates, to attend the Republican Con-
vcntion at Nashville:
The delegates appointed to the Nashville
convention on the 22d instant are as fol-
lows:
Hon. il Maynard, Col. a 5 Mariner.
Col. ) NJ Thornburgh, Capt NJ ID Bear
den, + w Adkins, w IA Swan. lol. Jno
Is Brownlow, DIR. + Goetz Col. III l. Pat
tersonl VIM + lardley, II NJ Schleier, DR.
J b Young Capt. ! n Chiles, Ed. Living
ston, f Gossett, Mai. w X McBath, E
G. Camp, Capt. 5 p Evans, G w Ross, "
I Osborn, w 4 a Conner J NJ Murphy,
> ID Cole, TarNcr, DIR. l. NJ AIvnatt.
gohn Gibbs, w \ Cox, q w Carnes. R A
Harrison, c w Karns, w Il Hedgecock,
NJ larnell, w Fl Roberts, b + Dough
~, Il A Turner, w Vents, Gen. j A
cooper, \ Knott } 7 Doyle, J Ford,
a c e Callen, NJ w Huhaker, p II
Skaggs, ID II Boynton.
The senatorial Convention meets at Lou
don on Saturday, October lst, to which the
following delegates were appointed:
Capt. \ J Riclls, Jno Brown, G w
Ross, II r Brown, j + Doughty, II c
ter, Col. = c Rutherford, q NJ Carter.
Isaac Cannon, : p Angel, Capt. $ p Flv-
ans, John Wiloughby, NJ ID Bearden, w
+ Hardley, James Coins, DR. T. Goetz.
Paul Sturm G l. Maloney.
The delegates to Trundle's X Roads, ON
September 2lst, for the purpose of nomina-
ting Il candidate for Floatcrfrom Knox and
SEWER, are as tollows
Juo NJ Harris, Y f Gossett, Henry
Hanes w w Dunn, David Brown, Gen.
Joseph l. Cooper VIM Iawn, A Cline,
Chas Burger, NJ = Chldress, 7 A Smith.
Onmotiou, the Chairman was authorized
toappoint proxies in place of any of the
delegates who could not attend.
on motion, the names of the Committee
on Resolutions was added to the Nashville
Convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

the others? Need we be surprised at the
triumphant results Of the late elections i'm
Vermont and Maine, and the masterly cf-
forts Of the Republicans in the rebel
bound state of North Carolina?
The Republican party, then, is the party
Of progress, the party of justice and equal
rights, the party identified with the high
est interests and the noblest achievements
of the American people
Please communicate these sentiments,
and believe me to be
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
HORACE MAYNARD.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21
TENNESSEE DEMooRACY uNMAsKED.

The secession element of Tennessee De-
mocracy, now that its ascendancy in the
state is finally secured is 50 aggressive i'm
its policy as to provoke alarm even in such
hardened Democratic hearts as Andrew
JohnsOn's If we do not over-estimate
the influence of his speech ut Gallatin, ex-
tracts Of which we publish in another col
umn, the late military reunion OF ex-
Confederatcs will vet have cause 60 repent
of their boldness in unmas1ing their real
spirit and policy, in their new famous Sc
cession resolution. The force of that reso-
luton consists not so much in what it con-
tains as in what was expunged from it by
the Committee on Resolutions appointed to
report platform for the party there assem-
bled. 1t now clearly appears from both the
letter Of Col. COlyar and the speech of An
drew Johnson at Gallatin, that the Com
mittee to which we refer had presented for
its consideration resolution similar in
spirit to the resolution of their Convention
OF 1868, in which the doctrine of secession.
aS CNpOundci i'm 1861, was repudiated and
admitted to have been settled by the sur
render of Lee and Johnson at Appomat-
toN and Raleigh. But instead of report
ing that resolution they discarded il and
submitted and had adopted, cithoW dis
c,tSsioH, the resolution discussed with 80
much feeling by Mr.. johnson and SO I'M
palatable to him and his Union Democrat
ic associates, in which the Sovereign
rights of the Southern States are asserted
in much the same words and exactly the
same spirit familiar to us in 1861. " Nr in
sist, therefore, that taken in connection
with the inside history ot the Convention,
as explained by two Of the most prominent
men of the party, the significance and full
importance of the resolution can not be
mistaken 1t is the doctrine of secession
squarely and fully championed by an or
ganizatiOn made up almost entirely by men
who fought for it to the last ditch. Necall
upon every thinking man i'm East Iennes-
see, and particularly our Conservative
Union friends who have, heretofore, been
inclined to act with this so-called Conser-
vative party to read carefully this resolu-
tion, rs explained by contemporary events,
and see if they are HOC willing to cspouse
principles which they refused for long years
10 recognize even when intimidation and
force was used To compel them.
That this is not y sensitiVenes, Oh our
part, j. best attested by the speech we else
where publish. That we do not miscon-
struc the resolution commented on, we re-
fer to Johnson's and Colyar's reasoning
thereon and TO lhc spirit and character of
the men comprising the Convention.
Every day as il passes, develops new proof
OF the disOrganIng, revolutionary ten
dCncy and purposes Of the Democratic
party i'm this state, and we see in it the
strongest hope that from now on, the entire
! Union element i'm this state VIII be banded
together, as they were in the past, to OPP
pose the wicked and fatal spirit OF seces-
Sion and treason
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

4 youth was lamenting to his father the
ordeal of popping the question. Pooh!n
said the patriarch, - how do you suppose
manaeed?n You needn'tta k respond
ed the young hopeful; "you married
mother and I'ye got TO marry a strange
gir,'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

q
tor the economy in their collection and be-
ca Sc they were by far hemost productive,
and believed 20 he the least burdcnsome.
/ There was collected from liquors and to-
/ bacco alone, during the fiscal wear ending
June 8oth, 1860, 74,5j6,9s5 s. for theyear
/ ending june 30th, 1870, S93, ,116.Gls 81. As
soon as the condition of the country will
allow it, the whole internal revenue svs-
tenn should pass away. My views will be
found in speech delivered in Congress on
the 30th of March last.
may observe in this connection how much
less onerous to the peuple are the tariff Duties
than the internal taxes although the amounts
collected under the two systems are not very un-
| equal. Hence, in all our legislation we Should
Keep steadily in view the early termination Of
the internal revenue system. Already il has
| been reduced to comparatively small number
OF taNables, and further reduction Is proposed
Disguise it as we may, this system is a grcivous
burden to the people. lnquisitorial, meddle-
some. veNatious filing the land with an army
of officials, assessors, assistant assessors; collect
ors, deputy collectors supervisors gaugors
store-keepers, inspectors spies, detectives. and
intormers, it is, even when administered honest
| ly and in good faith, oppressive and annoying
quite to the point of patient endurance. But
IN the hands of the incompetent or the corrupt,
with It's ceascIess mistakes and backmail exact
| ions il becomes intolerablc.
Nothing in our history is moro scaudalous
onerotos t,,e w r'rN GPcVaos i'A tse
IA few hands, as n similar tay has done in En-
glond. The small distillers are crushed out and
Which ,laoS oS S0',g S',,seIl "lresl,
against the law and the Government as
uJusl' iiiielt d9tulatloh goes on IN every dorI,
honest ofciais and serret briharv C + .,r.,,,+
Nothing bltan unyieliing necessity farreyauuc
!; Soulu ior u u1oilehO Justly suCn " system ana
is over
Similar snptimonts ,.oro o>-,,,.o.,5i .l,,-
Judge Kelley Of penns,,I,ori, ,nd o1,or
LEADING Renuhltcons While tbis .,.-to,,
last. tba afforf ebo,,1d H.. to ,,ol,, - t,,r
os Iirl,tlv .o. nossfI,Io r,,or mon ar n,oa,-
rate n,aaur who nn,o,,o tboir ooo,,,,tic,,
t,,o older and slo;,.er ,,otl,od. l.hio1,
were in ,sn ba,oro mo s,,st,.,,, ,,,o. o,Io,tod
Ibavn sl,o,,.,, flint tho ox,o,,, t,,r,, h,,.,,
bao, ,,or,, crootI,, r,eso,,od ,rhora'o, t,,.,,
beoyv itens ba,.ona tbo ,oo,l or tro poi
dent ar Conmrosg rha,, orc f,,od :, tho
Constitution Art WV Soc / nrnyidos
thot .,t,o ,,,lidit,,of tho ,,nIIic doi,t of Eva
Trnitad states includino dahts fnc,,rred for.
novr,ant of mansion. o,1l lorntioa cor .o,,-
vices in e,,n1rassipo insp,raction or roho1-
lion shall NOT he onastioned ), Thaea sun,s
will bo y cboroe unon the Traosur,, mill
tbe debit is noid and the ucnsioners ore
dead Aside from those tho exnepdituros
for tbe currant vaor incI,dipg four mill
lions for tbe imnrovo,nant of rivars and
borho,s ara s1o5 81, 4oe 90 Tbo Dor,o-
cratic Adniuietrotion of Mr. Rucbonop
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

They have great tl5ube with lady school
Teacher, I'm thr west The sweet torments
bepin well enough, but in IA few weeks
they are observed to sigh deeply and fire.
uuently during the recitations, ana then
he trustees receive a letter of resignation.
"Going to housekeeping is the trouble
Pontiac, Michigan, lost nine women teach
crs from this cause.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

Cornelius Hausman was committed yesterday by
Justice Eames to answer for assaulting Edward
Cunnife with butcher knife. Cunnifies righe
shoulder was badly cut by his assallaLt during u
fracas IN smith street. Eastern District.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

ME-, worA mentioned IN France was the erection OF
sgfn IOnze lions, by Jaquemont, at the Chateau
Tnan opposite the Luserne de Prince Eugene.
lucy ire Enthusiastically treated. but emit streams
=. kater. C0ntrasted with the serene dignity or
yptian sculpture, under all iis rigid convention
alism, these lions have led French critic 10 re-
mark that the Egyptians were great artists and the
French were children In comparison.
The Royal Academy, 1t Is understood, intends
having another exhibition OF the works Of old and
deceased masters as consequence or the success
which followed the last gathering OF this kind. The
exhibition will probably epen early In the year lS!l
The International Exhibition OF 1871 Will not DC
postponed, although France and Germany can send
but little or nothing "rhat untlring energy Whlch
acts as the boiler-power OF the South Kensington
machinery is not checked BY the spectacle OF the
new Gothic INVASION OF the totterlng and decreplt
empre.n II any American exhibitors wish to contri-
bute to this International Exhibition they should
remember the dates fixed for the delivery OF the OBJ
jects sent from "Wednesday, February 1871, 10
Tuesday, February 49, Each day has It's allotted OBJ
jects OF reception. Ceramic articles, for instance,
are to be delivered the 10th and nth Of February
tissues OF wood on the 18th and l4h sculpture, not
applied TO industry, on the 18th and 10th; painting,
applied 10 industry, on The 17th; sculpture, applied,
ON the 18TH and 20th painting not applied, on the
27th and 2Sth. Neglect OF these dates may be fatal
TO any nope OF admission.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
Australian Market Reports.

Business here romans a stands the tariff completely
stops the There appears be but opinion
Ing IL and that that would ruin the port II carried AZ
large and influential meeting held last week resolution
condemnng the tariff was carried unanimously There were
sales OF importance the fate OF the arif
ia anx,ousy waited for Until that is known nothing
be done
BPEApsrUrFs GRAIN, &c.--Fiour; market is decidedly
weaker effect sales fully 2Us less has to be aKen
only operating for immediate wants best brands
Adelaide, tl4 to Ei5 los; California, Eli l0s.; New
Zealand El0 Sales.) Wheat-No transactions Adelaide
heid at 6s to es. 2 California, stocks Oats-Caior
ma, SO. Barley, as. 3D. to Is. .
Wool, TALLow, kc-Ihe market is extremely dun: Al
Mort Co.'s sale last week than thirds OF the cat
alogue passed quantity of New Zealand tow
hands at E Sheepskins weaker o. I'd
peng price obtained further decne looked
for in this market. ,.,
SUGAR. The prospects OF holders look brighter. Market
IL firm and late sales show advance Yellow ccunters
o7 lg medium counters, E34 35 The Honolulu sugars
City OF Melbourne also placed at good hgures Ia
hons, E28 7s. a LII 5s counters, E34 ESI 5s :,
ISLAND PRODUCE dull and neglected, owing to the depres
England advised by last mail No sales oi import
have occurred
TEA-New seasons in full supply. Trade sales have been
made fair prices Best, ES medium, LIZ l0s n; ka-
tons, E5 a f5 l5s.
KERosENP-The duty OF Cd gallon imposed under the
effect OF lifting the market aud holders
stocks have advanced prices TO 2 ed IN pond
export at - Id holders ask 2s ID LOT UeVoeh
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
NEW ZEALAND.
Condition OF tie Nniives-Expected Arrival
of the Duke of Neutrality-suspicious. Earth
quaiSe al Sunday Island.

Condition OF tie Nniives-Expected Arrival
of the Duke of neutrality-suspicious. Enrtli-
quaae al Sunday Island.
AUCKLAND, Nov. 7, 1870.
The natives are quie'. Several more of lie Roste's
followers have surrendered, and the Hau-Hau
natives who for some time past have maintained
settlements.
The Bank Of New Zealand held its half yearly meet
Ing on the 26th ut., when dividend at the rate OF
ten per cent with bonus of five shillngs per share
was declared.
great fire occurred at Lyttleton, in the province
OF Canterbury, destroying property to the value Of
100000. onethrd OF the town was entirely razed
to the ground. No lives were lost.
The Gaatca with the Duke, OF Edlnburg, Is ex-
pected TO arrive In Auckland In December. IL Is
understood that the Duke VIII remain here one
The general elections are exciting attention. Sir
George Grey was enthusiastically received on hs
arrival at Auckland from England via san
Francisco. He was asked to stand as candidate ior
and Declined not being registered slsctor, though
he possesses large estates in the province. =
News has been received or an earthquake at Sun.
day Island, which destroyed half the island. ovid
Dor and TWO new islands.
The City Of Melbourne arrived here on the nth
ut, and leaves again to-day for Honolulu, with the
malls for America and England. Mr.: Collie, agent
Tor Webb arrived here in the City OF Melbourne.
A fire In Dunedin, province OF Otago, destroyed
f5 200 worth OF properly.
terminus OF the California mall line with branch
boats to Auckland and Sydney.
BreadstCns-New Zealand wheat, s.. Cd. per
bushel; Adelaide rs. 3D.; oats, Is. 3d.; barley, Is
ed.; New Zealand -four, GA; Adelaide, Ell los;
Californian flour. Wholesale, els lOs; kerosene
(Downer'sl, IS. I'd. per gallon.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
FROM NEW Y02A TO PHILADELPHIA In
TWO HOURS.
-~~s p--rs-rt--afz I ri
~. pSrY .nt, WY. +

PH1LADEbPH1A, Dec. 3D. 1870.
The contract .or building the National Railway
from New York to Philadelphia has been awarded
to Messrs. Moore, Dillon 4 Co. These gentlemen
we're selected out OF hundred and four competi-
tors Mr.. Moore will be recognized as a leading
railroad contractor. Mr.. Dillon was the principal
contractor for the construction OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. ~. e.s. -., a..
The National Railway has been graded from Phila-
delphia to New York. The grade in no place exceeds
twenty-five feet to the mile, W hile there are reads
between here and New York wher the grades is
ever ninety feet to the mile. Twenty-Five feet TO
the mile Will be almost lmperceptihe TO the motive
power, and be great help TO the first deslderafum
OF the dlrec ctors-viz., high speed.
Double track and steel rails and stone ballast,
1nsuring freedom from dust In warm weather, VIII
be laid the whole length OF the road. Highways
VIII never he crossed except above or below the
grade. Absolute safety to cattle and teams Is
The running time from New York to Philadelphia
viii be exactly TWO hours distance from eightystx
10 eighty-seven mles), including stoppages. A
through train, making no stoppages between New
York and Philadelphia Will be put on as soon as
business justnes the additional expense.
TUNNEL
win run under Philadelphia from the outskirts of the
city TO passenger stations, something mile in
order TO allow high rate OF speed through the city,
The finest cars and equipments together with all the
modern Improvements and combinations to insure
alton u the directors d the road The miserable miserable
method OF heating cars now In vogue on lines run.
ming to this city whereby the head is roasting and
the feet freezing, will be done away with. Even
temperature win be assured by the adoption OF
approved methods Of car heating, whereby
passengers will not be required to freeze and roast
alternately. Neither VIII cars be overcrowded. A
suffcient number OF trains viii be run TO accommO
date all passengers both through and local in nne
cattle cars win be run on passenger trans. Ihe
company are determined to pulld and equip road
that will answer the demands OF this progressive
age. The following are the drectors:-HenrY Lewis,
President; Jacob Riegel, Treasurer Matthew Baird,
X b. Cabeen, stephen Cakett Charles Gibbons,
Charles Smith and G. M. Dupuy, OF Philadelphia; A.
3. Livingston, A. X. Wilson and II. NJ. Hamilton, Of
New Jersey, and A. b. Clark OF Utica, n. Y.
This road must not be confounded with the Ma
tIonal Railway from Washington 10 New York; II Is
entirely distinct affair, to be owned and operated
by private corporation, for the most part residents
OF Philadelphia. II Is estimated that the road VIII be
completed and ready Tor business In eighteen
monfha
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
"aDyoR ID WHOM HONOR IS DUE"

Last evening the members Of the Newark police
force officers and men, perfectly astonuded Colonel
James Peckweli. Chief of Police, by genuine sur
PRISE, In the shape OF handsome Chsistma5 pre-
sent-a splendid gold watch and chain. SO com
plete was the surprise anu handsome the conpli-
ment that the Chief fairly wept tears Of Joy and
gratitude IL was fitting tribute to the Coloners
acknowledged efficiency,
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

GLOW to Read and What to Read" is the title OF
small volume prepared by DR.. Charles IL. Moore ana
published by d. Appleton 4 Co. 1t contains some
valuable suggestions to readers of books and gives
Q list Of good works which should be read.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

Managers of political and other professions should
get General Upton's "Tacucs Tor Non-Mlitary
Bodies.o New York: d. Appleton a. Co.. The
book gives valuable instructions for the efficient
management Of political associations, police forces,
fire organizations, Masonic, ODD Fellow and other
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

Mr.. Francis A. Clarry, OF the firm OF Ciarry
Reilly, printers, Nos H. IA and 10 Spruce street,
Now yorx died nj his residence No. 12l TAYLOR
street. Williamsburg, at five O'Clock yesterday ih'iI ~
ing. Mr. Garry fell u victim to consulnptioh' no
was charitable and much esteemed citiZeh.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

Mary Kerrigan, frty years Of age, fei down q
flight OF stairs at the residence OF Barney keenan,,
No. 100 First street, Eastern District, on Friday
evening, sustaining injuries which resulted In
death last @ eyenlg sraeal aid Corouer White.
hil mas been notified Of the lact.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

The residence OF Robert Anderson. No. 81 South
Third street. E. D., was recently entered by sneaks
and robbed OF childs SAFE containing about forty
dollars In silver coin valuable hair chain and other
articles.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

... The wife of John Slidell died in
Brighton, EDgp yesterday.
cargo of tea arrived at London, 9s days from Foo
Chow.
49,. The total number OF deaths resulting
from the explosion at the Birmingham cal fridge factory
Is twenty y-nlne
. Secretary Wade of the British Legation
at Pekin reports under date Of the 26th Of November
that the natives quiet.
....0f the loan authorized by the German
Parliament, only three million sterling will be offered
outside OF Germany. The bonds o. the denonIina-
tons Of 10O 500 ana 1000 dated November l. and
their 9 plus interest accrued at the dates of the
installnents which, including deposits will be made the
first December 23 the second on January 2 ana the
third February rs.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
THE BLACK SEA TROUBLE.

DOUBTS CONCERNING THE PARTICIPATION OF
FRANCE IN TIE CONFEHENCE-RUssIAs
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THR THBUTEl
LONDON. Dec. II, 1870.
The special correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE at
Pesth, under date Of the 18th, says: 1T is still
doubtful if France will participate IN the Confer
snce. The French Envoy is urging neutTals to insist
On an armistice 40 as TO conyOke the Constituent
Assembly Count Beust is ready to cooperate but
refuses to take the initiative. The rumoIs OF con-
eessions by Turkey are offcislly cOntradicted
"Advicea from Odessa estimate the Russian troops
o. the Austrian frontiers at more than 100000 men,
Six frigates and 30 masked gunboats are at Nico-
llieff" ...
THE TURKISH REPRESENTATIVES IN THE con-
FERENCE.
LONDON, Dec. II, ITO
II is reported that MOhammed Reschid Pasha viii
represent the Sublime Porte at the Congress on the
Eastern question.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
The PRrSSIAN CAVALRY.

The special correspondent of The london
feJeordph with the German army Of the Loire writes
follows Of the services Of the Prussian cavalry;
The various movements Of the German troops have
beer hitherto conducted without any atenpt at molest
sfion on the part OF the enemy Protected by thick
rtsin OF evcI-watchful cavalry, the infantry have
n owed 10 perfect freedom, without even thought OF
fap ger harass impede them No branch OF the
wee ss contributed more 10 the marvellous successes Of
Ills eampa IN than the cavalry; and military authori-
ts Will do ve TO consider the great Importance OF that
,rn a. evidenced In the present war. Pushing on some
i,nc. two nr even three days march ahead OF the
cO.ufns the cavalry haYewIth an euda1ty that would
have amounted 10 Iecklessness but for the e1-
~ Urinary care and sk in their movements,
an. tbcif Typographical n0wledge-sacoeed IN
rot only cOmI Iletcly covering aud guarding the All
aee f the armies, but also in obtaining such accurate
md 60 stant information 10 the strength posuo ana
-, never seen at loss 10 know la which direction 10
,uSetIafc their troops where to reinforce, or where,
out danger, tO weaken corps Nor D. tue advantage
rI nercct airy scouting confined % the Yaiue,
rpt Il IT, Of the Intelligence thereby received: let-
s.a u eObhdoBoe that IL most DeDebeaI 10 mpaT" "a
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
Wind. Wind Foros
PIane Of Hight oi
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

-. The laboreTs on the Pacific Railroad bridges at
Council Bfs numbering about lis struck for higher
Six inches Of snow fell in Colorado, on Sunday
night The thermometer O'Clock yesterday morning was 2 below
THE trains. both ways, over the Pacific Rail-
raining the ths Sierra Nevada ksy Noun
tains being obstacle
Controller Hubbard has authorized the First
AppetoA Via ami ft National Banf Of sants
Fe, New MsIoO TO begin business
THE traffic Oh the Great Western Railroad, be-
tween Toronto and Hamilton will he eod Saturday neIt enge
the four foot eight and half inch Thus bringing into
uuotr with be United SsteS TosdA One day expected be sum
dent to eject the change
The cable between Punta Rassa and Key West
interrupted since the 9th inst the snsn Of dis
patches eel AM Hsaba has been mewha irregular taa
date, Steamers teen ofiuer-d for he "
yessels make the tp diiJ between Puna Rssa
snd Key West until the clhs is repaired.
m 1t is reported that Hugh Allan Of Montreal has
purchased Northern Transportation Compenys proDes and win
With HE Giving Western shippers hfoug b Of
IaDg T. Basl with freight. low trade Win be
,ev diverted 10 that carried 10 rnSh bottoms unless the
tolls sret Of the Ere Canal
Judge Shepley of the U. S. District Court of
Boston Las ot enued lie exception The jurisdiction Of the Court
tie question hAnkfupiey pending against the Boston r and
The GfSr Uf be Corporation generally copccd
sei bankruptcy Tie tiOck sold a. the sond oari IA
Boston yesterday 81 seller 50 d1rs Bonds deeiped 20
2Oi seller The market closed hsaVy and un'etiled