davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

get sight into the working ~ the concern We trrn
from the stakeholder 10 tho traveller. suppose
coming into the city In the morning A wo come %
the tunnel we find five or six thousand, all having
business ~ or less importance 20 attend TO- and
uey must be delayed because two sets on
railroad directors have neither the brains the con
sciences between them 10 prevent the bocksdDg Of two
great lines " approach 20 the metropolis and that spirit
which 0yerrdes all comfort and convenience n railroad
orporat0ns shows Itself in the drivers OF hacks 0mni
onsse'' ana carts In the city. Lfe II scarcely
SSolo III crossing any or great thorough
.aIes' IN conclusion, no alluded 20 the rela-
uoDs suhsistng between religious denominations
~ -ucn sno me STATE After speaking o. the large appro
Ra.lyhs that nave been made by the state for Roman
Cahoc nsutution-, he said right for the State 10
appropriate money TO keep old men out o. pauperism
anu 70 euuSate the young, out - should be done .
purely secular paNs N is better for each denomination
10 support It's own institutions both chaaie and edn
catOnAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
DIED.

cGARK-At Rutherford PsrI j. Mrs Lny Cat 'ed y J-,r
dag O'Clock C,nsg viii be 10 aiienasce Al he R.i
Railway, 10 ooBve, friend, H. the house.
CoLEMASon Monday, March ts'i. Ge" coraa ei 70 Jsa
yoI'ee o. ians,a bereat-r.
M6deoVn, n. T.. papers please eo''.
CURCHILLIn Booklyn Blsrch sddcb Il ursreous efoun
l. nv Youngest chill Of Chae p aud Carrie saith chuH asA
Tie fa.i,e, a15 fesd. are to attend funeral rom Tho
sqos o. b., p1Ten 10 -, Pa>s T. IS'f New
DOw-In Aiken MONDAY, Fcb y. Of consumption Dr. isues
Bekn late President OF The Metropolitan Life l1dAs'"
Relative, family invited attend The f99srsi a.
al tFo u o'elooA ,. without further invitation.
GoULD-At Pougheep.e, sunday afternoon March s. zayis Aka
gser1i At the rsene o. Der t. R. Goud ooslt Hn Paw
Ling County. Wednesday, March g. a. O'Clock n
GAN-At wotc-.D-r Mass, March o. Cora PsaamAn. wife %
rsT, At de- TbT ouths Reformed CuA wedas.i'' MIrA
HARpNG-on SATURDAY, N.rh Margaret, vile ofwHsn H.rins
TIE and .n 5s n ir' Gs 9 ny, H T 70 .'''s %
Tuesday. at clock .. "a.
noRToS-A Nev.Rooae. y. T.. sun.y March s. Jotu G. H0r-
relative qd eat. y .nyisi 70 .'.5 =. ts': :s,
from he NJ T. Oaafch Se'ohe. 90 nsn@y & i To- .,.
from Sss.York
' .eeoS1 15 % Sc o5. and ii , Leslie d ears '
Eopai Church Stsie,, Bond Thuny next O'Clock
NYEIn @ tie 6t DAY Of h'rch is7 G'ee Me- d'us''
oftbe Bartlett Sge Of Cnsmpain " T. aged - ye~r'
oUINTARD.t stanford Coun., March s. Clihs'i, wife q h'4'
Qun'rd ? che ,A yes, 81 % ~. Church At. O'Clock on weius.i.,
.Slseoa Csnisge N meet esyins NeNi0k at Rla
ROBrNSOp FRIDAY morning the sith o. biz sge Ds
Par rees At hi, late residence. 55 last Thirty .3sl 't o.
TUESDAY. 9Th 81 ! b. M
v,x 1yrwRRP-Io Ne. Brus,..ck Nj on Mobdsy morning.
M6 G. Phe r. wife Of jaime, Van Aatsep she SA rear Of e''
a. her late resiencr 40 bhtst On i"u' '
noon . O'Clock
WtTTSOn SUNDAY S he denee Of hf brother ~ Wee
Ttrfst Anne youngest daughter Of lie ate Dr. Robert and
Charlotte D. Watts. In The 18Th yesr ofleE age. -
e family respectfully invited 70 attend nS
funeral Of tie Asoeson corner Fh ave ard Iea St.
GA Heinesisy sob inst - II O'Clock 3 m
yuLtAsS-Ssturiay morning Thonsi Williams, IT,, 10
the hyesrof IL
p. are stiea he funeral at The Ch1eh oornsr
ahare All Twsayuuth WEDNESDAY sh nst at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

ia TO he held the first Tuesday In May. II ia not 10
lieved this bill pass the Senate. but though
standing they would favor such BILL be got 90 vote
for and carry II, IL is still the opinion Of
the Republicans that IL can DO defeated before
the people. The Democrats have shown such a
partisan spirit during the session. and developed
many schemes for obtaining party power regardless
of the welfare OF the State that the people becoming
aroused to tho true condition or affairs. and the result
will be the thorough uniting OF the wings Of the
publican party and the defeat OF oil measures which
come before the people having partisan purposes In
view There IL doubt that II this Convention il called
and the Democrats have majority OF the delegates
they VIII Dust every Republican officer in the State This
purpose has been concealed q much possible, OF
course but the undercurrent point strongly in this deo
non ana cannot much longer be kept out Of sight When
viii not only lose the partial power II gained In the last
election but DC swept almost out OF existence IN this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
POLITICAL.
ALBANY.

AlDANls
$500. LAST TAMMANY DoDGE-How THE T. rms =,
ehb ELECTION LAW Is TO Re Ev VA Ig = RE- RE
sT.Tr TO BE GIVEN OVER 10 Ihh M
PRATBRs. 49,. .,o,o IN the
AtFASr, March 6.-Tho latest move owe, IN ,ln, tpo
49, came 70 dcbauch the baloi-boN ana govern
sste nv the votes Of hired rePeaters was
h. evening in the introduction OF senator
errhs bill to change the time OF hodns p.,dentol
- IN ofscers. except congressman ana fresuon'' q,
s@ '-. from the Tuesday after the first Monday IN
kovsmbor 70 the first Tuesday in October Tor we pu
80 of course, Of avoiding the United states ei''''"
ksw. 49,. ,u,, hold n meeting
b the Assembly Chamber next "Wednesday d, and
,,,ss hearing on the proposition to efempt ~ che
S,.gares from taxation. As this viii proos a. "a
,aiy meeting on the subject those ih'e'''''
q sted 20 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURES.
4 LIBERAL LEGACY-THE ASSEMBLY ANTI-TE,
PER ANCF.


LIBERAL LEGACY-THE ASSEMBLY ANTHEM
PERANCR.
TRENTON, March 6.--Both houses of the Legis-
lature met tonight The President Of the Senate being
absent account OF illness. Senator ]. W. Taylor was
elected temporary chairman. The proceedings were
wholly Of a routine character.
In the Assembly Mr.. Niles announced the death OF
Mrs Sophia Fitzpatrick Of New Brunswick who leaves
WILL which found after protracted search this
afternoon, bequeathing $4,000 10 the state for educa-
tOna purposes, and $4,000 the College NewJersey
Mr.. Ripley introduced bill for the Increase Of water
tax in Newark. The bill giving TO towns and cities the
right 10 decide by ballot the prohibition question
lost, II 10 So
An effort TO recall from the Senate the Assembly hill
giving the Morris and Essex Railroad the right 10 tunnel
the Bergen Hills failed, ID 10 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE. .ALRASY' Aarch O.

SENATE ..ALRANf' MaroU o. IS'I'
The Senate met at 7:sO o'clock his evening evening.
no n ,'h toTowins bills were introduced; Changing
fn a. hoISns state elections to he first Tuesday
os S Of each year and determining settlement Of
~ lam. Of the state against the County of"e''ehes-
Tor Arrears biIs were ordered 20 third reading:
The act 70 correct abuses in relaxing
y plOpesy Court, assigned 10 hold the General
k - w a., he several judicial departments, 10 fix the
guns I'd nIaces OF holding the same; amending the
nstr ~ ne Sisters OF Charity Of st Vincent de Paul.
ksoroorsting the Harlem Hospitals amending the act
yriging towns bon Ulster, Greene and Schoh1He
sspe. 10 take stock in the ROndou and Osvego Rail
rod Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
PROS AND CoNs-PLAIS WORDS ABOUT EBiE
Crammond Kennedy lectured to a large

Crammond Kennedy lectured to large
audience in the Twentythird-st Presbyterian Chnr'h
last evening upon Pros and on. Of Different Subjects
The fret topic considered was the woman question
He would not. be said, express any opinion upon 'n'
subject of "woman's mghts," but he thought women
should be educated from childhood TO 70 something "
support themselves great many woneh nsia
whom they would not marry II they we're Ong - mn
porting. Women should have more esrDeS'h''' " f~
pose IN their lives. -, "a. how 10 con-
one Of the great questions OF me Gay m thc Erie Rail.
road cannot sell his stock because eorrup. SaIss
@ nss , ,athanI xorkmon who do tho baroest
Kind OF toll complaining ths, t1e{ y, Ssh are starving
and soul together that 'As,I not paid while
we have most shameless .@@s Of the managers
k, pns.b stoc khoder appears 10 p,"sooa'
ap ps Ne T. cnparrassed ~ every stp s4a Sa0fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
ARREST OF A BROOKLYN DEpAur11R

Officer William Il. Gear Of the Brooklyn Cen
tra Office squad arrested last evening samuel H. Scott
a defsulter, for whom warrant has been out sinos
January, 1859 Scott warehOuseman in stores No,
and 10 Atlantic Dock. where the Sew-York Guaranty
ana Indemnity Company bad stored 1900 bushels o.
oats, valued at 5000, 20 the order Of r. j. seaman
scott removed the oats fraudulent warehouse ro
.elpi' s0ld them, and deeampod with the money Ne
trace OF him could be- obtained until lat evening when
Omeer Gear found him At his former residence In smith
ST., between Sackstt and UniODstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
THE STATE or Trade
nOygsTiC NApyprs


Ar1ASTA, Ga March 6,oti0n dln ho show 90 4srorfsa
pre-, ,@es hos ~ je reos gt 800 5es ,.ss rs ae.
NEwOHLEtNs March bPlogr frner; Uosh
Krr. % Treble BSfa - Corn q4st At T0Oss
Sz49s2s Pork dali asnS "a 81 Bacon dull. shou-.
Clear Rib Ilc.. Clear sides lL LtiT I2 Tl3ic ia
IIc Sugar iul ind rrKufi PINE 9!4s h6s.-es ds Prime
$3.50. WHISKY, Oc0 81 Cote ls3 Ike KThshsStsrbus.
i1if; NerYOh sigtt dsoOnnk God, H.
WmsrNGToS n. g.. MAch 6-rup>Atne-Spns srm At be ,
Cotlo dali I'd drOspinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
LATEST SHIP NETS.
lFor other Ship Ns,es see Second P1g,.l
nnMPSTfC ports

DOMESTIC PORTS.
cu,HrvsroY e Msrh s-Arryed steamships Georgia, fs
Yors Fsn River, rom Philadelphia chr d. b Rgemsn, ff"
Pbilade p sslsi Maseonga for Liverpool barn Bul.A. fOs
Liverpool
S.v.1yaH Ga. March steamship Herman EyIngfOs.
from Gnder from Boon loeA Fsh IRON
PORT and Young Baltimore Cleared steamship yoks
barry M Boston hys AeIsnirs Bremen al Jayefse for Live
pool
SPOKEN.
jan H. .p o. Bsachsr ist "a o. 100 y a. shp cseutsa
from Liverpool for Aien. % DAYS Out -. 60,
Morton. M - H. lon. y II, brs " m k01asSS
from Csibarien. Ph, afelphA
FOREIGN PORTS.
H,v,r, Ms~,h s-Arnvd steamship Zodisc, from Nes-YpEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

The FRANKLY Tomste IA, been made vhat by u Je,p
selgrton of The specimens se Ny Headlasrters seed
weighing - eaeh To
sTenonty al oher Kinds Offer One henincd Dollar ie'
Hdg" seed and oaa ffos
- for large specimens TROPHY plnt sh produce
n he seed We
nan can Irl ase Pc p.esst I've
ckets. 81 seud for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
MISSOURI.

a. Louis special TO The Cincinnati 0asefk niarch y
pays:
The COpperbesds another victory IN the Legisla
0re to-day. the bill providing for an election 70 deter
kADe whether COnstittOna Convention shall be called
kAslnE passed the House by vote Of II 70 a. being
1891 s.eto tku constitutional majority The election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
REvACCISATIoy NECESSARY.

To ne EHiIOr or the Trtbune.
SIR: send you the following, clipped from
The London Times. regarding small poI Mr.. Simon
the medical jeioer VI tho PriyY Council has ssau7d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
MAINE CHARTER ELECTIONS.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 6.-At the charter
election held in this city to-day, Kingsbury Republican,
received 22O votes Emery DemocraO 1903 and scat
terng Al, giving Kingsbury majority Of 29l votes. The
Republican majority last Spring 200. The Repub-
cans have carried the Third, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh
Wards and the Democrats the First, Second and Fourth
Wards.
The following IL the result In other towns;
RoCKLAND.-Samuel Bryant, Democrat. l. elected
Mayor by majority The Republicans elect six OF their
ward tickets.
LEwIsTON-Dr AlOnzO GareslOn. Democrat, is elected
Mayor by 81 Ia s47 for Col. John W. Frye, Re
publican. The Common Council r. Republican; tho
Board OF Aldermen Is equally divided.
AUBCRN.-There was no Mayoralty. The City Govern
ment is Republican.
Mayor 10y Il majority The City Council Is largely Re
publican.
sACo-Oliver Dyer, Democrat, but nominated by tho
citizens caucus, elected Mayor Of this city to-day
10y 20 majority The City Government will Ice mostly Re.
publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

sEaCI-BERPORD- Thar-sy evening March the Md
Bap.s Churrh Rev. J. r. Elder william H. 5eAich %
Julie W g,t daughter u R. a. Berfor all q this city
ssn Francisco ami Pittsburgh papers plesse copy
An Nofices Of Marriages must b. iHdorsed V1tA fsI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
MARRIED.

Wedding aud Visiting Cards Iuits Stamping Not, rso-t
W. EYrkDELL, I0i FcLrossr OiD DUTca Csgsoz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
Gpeeial Totites

Eleventh Assembly District Grant club regsl.s
sll9y q " S chg e STa =. No. goN + GiSoRR Pea
W. II. NosTroEr, AEcursALD wnsOs Secretaries.
TT A:ss%Sy p,srietA rms FEfSsG e S on: %.
hundred aLdhinetesuhI and Isn,ys az 9efS Dada,
IA. McKsss, Io. ~ NcDoS,tD. secretaries
West side A-sociaon.-rbe Fourth Public Meeting Of 'hs
Association vii be heH Harvard ROOMS siI'hsve
corner o. Fortyseo,i WEDNESDAY EVENING 9Th M'rh.
.. u oeo,I on t. following subjects: THE Riverside Park Tue
Bro.d-ay widening present condition and demands Of Ws'i
Sid. Improvements" Rapid Transit" sud Correct PRINCIPLES Of
Assessment" Adlr,s.e. will be made by W c H. wADDKLL j.
W plRssoy and ouber. WM R. MARTIN Pr,dlssI
J.s T. RussLEs, seeret.rr
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
wg . whtb.st Aearer Car1gan Nar.isn %. ROber.
Courlsndt Palmer Charlie. Sanford Daniel y f'e''.aa
John Q. Jones Charles s Webb 'h'f's' T. i"''""'
Fernando wosi V. Stevenson, William T. b."ds''1
y II ,...,,4 Jonathan ESsar Johl C. Gray.
~ - u w,,..u 1.i.B Bro.u As Jarvi,
Jane, I King Cru. ClsrE. DAVID H. Aa'PH
James Moutenb. JoAn T. D'}' '''F " ~
nm Hatch John ". Pir..ou. b sj.miu ?. Beesga,
Am.ress Is.dsi. Fsrners' Sl.oi. r,,s ..' ~.
Cosp. Bs.s Al ier'''4 ia 'S1 .1Eas sGf ps...,
Los. W Cs.nrks sscr,sr'
Inm.n.. Redac,ion.-Hai',s ciss Dr'e' s' i'i P''''
snMssSI RFDUCTIOS-Wbhs FreDea cha' Tea se' Ps'es
- svvsv pEorcTIoe- Frsreh China Tea sets ~ p~ss
sTMNYssg RFDCCTloS-GI'-5snd Fre'eh Gun. Tea SITS "
SIyyfSsR RgDUcTIoS-ooa and Oils FFsSl Cans Tea Ses
"A xlsces 80 ~ 49,. o.. go. ..o-.S n 49,.
IMMENSE RBDlCfl0N-t1ghsh '1s%''' ''N' '- - T''
IMMENSE REDUCrloN-A kinc' o. ~. go - 20. pn's
fNMBSSE REDU CfioN->lrsr lstea i'A 80" P''e A%1s
engraved beet plate - %
,ENsE RRnt'1-rION- Vase. CARD RecSrTs JAduers
a.. Ac, 81 hah Pnos ,r . n.uPy L - "a, p,o.a...
a.. "a. Certlemep Of New-Nork
tn "'1n r".puy snnoanos REMOVAL from ee Broad
e., ~ P0h ave above 1~rnys,rthst Our spuaG
80 sTx m istrdud Price Of bes, quality ednc.i
All go~l, uaiactarsd % the pfsurses
60 a" s'''' r. n. ANIDOS L SON.
% w. MANSFIELD Se<.isren. Coua
y g. JONES Psuls Mum
" n OSkFORD. sg Chestnut ct PHILADELPHIA.
W 81 BULLOCK l. CO.. ga Broadway. Albany.
JOHN sABRY, IT, IS Genessest, Syracuse
BISHOP BARNES, us Latest, ChieaFo
"A JACKSON Co. So Trvmoetst, Boston
Gents spring style Hats, seven Dollars.
wARNoCK l. Co, sls Broadwa,
Diamonds Boasht and sold.
GEO. G. ALLEN. SD Broadway. andsr 50 sehe.s Hotel
Pe.s-Onre NotSce.-The Earops, during the wsek
ending SATURDAY Nsrrh A. s7i will close h oos rUss
sArlEpN, sdas (, H. JONES, rstast1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
CONGRESS APPROPRIATIONS

The following table shows the approprla-
ons passed during the Third Session Of the XLis Con-
gress:
Dpropyf1tiops for ne Legisrafrs Freeufire. ond Ju-
Giefai expenses Of The Government for The gedr ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
TWO ADJUTANT-GENERALs IN ONE STATE

There is n nice little fight in progress be-
tween the Governor Of Maryland Oden Bowie and Adiu-
tant-G General George r. Bier. II seems, according to
The Baltimore American, that few days ago Adiutant-
General Charles H. McBlar filed petition in the SUI
periOr Court of Baltimore City against Gen. Geo H. Bier
The petition alleges that Charles II. McBlar was Only
appointed aud commissioned TO fiji the vacancy in the
ONCE OF AdiutanteneIa OccasOned by the resignation
of George H. Bier That thereupon GOV. Bowie directed
Bier Adjutant to deliver to his sue
the books papers and property of the state apper
tanning said office. That although the said Bler was
notified o the appointment Of MCBar and OF the SAID
order OF the Governor he has refused 10 obey the same
and still retains sndry books, papers, &c. belonging TO
The state.
The answer of Cen Bier to the above petition was fled
iu the Superior Court Saturday. The respondent de
mes that McBair has been duly appointed Adjutant-
General denies that he (BeTl has resigned sad Olce,
aver that he continues 20 be AduiantGeneral or
tie State any act pretcnc Of the said Governor or
admits that he las said books papers &c, III ms posses
that they properly belong TO him a. Adjutan-
General.
The answer further alleges that In February or March,
1863 prior Biers appointment he heI) gave the Gov
crn0r, for special purpose and Al his request blank
guatiOn 10 be used, If at a within SIX months that
a. tue time signing said resignation he was not, IN
feet, Adlutnt General: that he was subsequently ai
pointed Adiutant General and that Xix months having
elapsed without any OF said resignation IL ceased 10
have any effect that in January, 1870. De tBleD
confirmed, thereby acquired and different tenure
office. which hc Onlt be deprived by sentence
martial. his subsequent ana oncai Itri5
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

Miscellaneous.
bs ,rction of three revenue cuters....... e3cocC0
Appropriations for the improvement Of The
louisville and Portland Canal for tue fiscal
year ending June 80, i5ll-tor 10 addlUOnaI -
For comuietiou OF work $4,000
Total s54l.Oc0
Ky the act making temporary appropriation
Tor the prosecution Of the works upon the iu-
proyement Of the -. Mtryh Falls Canal ana
81 tbe above WORK $780, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

CIARK-A Rutherford Park j. Mrs Lnoy Carl 'g y res
Funeral l dnee her lneus " CsrA Nenes
O'Clock Carriages viii b 10 aehia1ce Al Ne kal-
rnsd rtauoa he O'Clock ton heviork brs
Railway, o friends ~ ihe house.
CoLBMAS-On Monday. March s!. Gee Column sSe - geas
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-06
COMMUNICATED
Iron Bridge.

EDITORS CHRONICLE l notice an article in
your paper thaI seems to advocate the erection
OF an IRON, instead of wooden, bridge over the
Holston. am satisfied that iron Is the only
material that should be EMPLOYED for such nur
poses, and apPrehend at the present day but
few men would care to urge the erection of
wood. Thus far, | heartily approve of the arti-
Gle in question. The reasons for the adoption of
a particular bridge are not so we'll sustained
especially when the allegation is made that 'the
cost of a bridge of the Canton, Ohio, design
would be only SD 900 more" than the same of
wood. The article ignores the fact that there is
gentleman now in the city who is the inven-
tor of an iron bridge that is equally as good in
design, and that can be furnished for SeverUL
thousand dollars Tess than the sum mentioned,
and only employ home capital and skill in its
construction. Such being the case, Mr.. Pratt
should have fair hearing. We are credibly
informed that, when the proper time comes, he
IS prepared TO make an offer of such a character
that 1t would be almost the hight of folly to
think of going to Ohio for the materials
Mr.. Pratt bridge is the result of years of
study upon the nature of the materials. taken
in connection with an extensive experience in
erecting iron bridges of various designs. and
inasmuch as competent engineers freely admit
that his bridge is superior to any design for an
arch bridge now In use, We think the people
should be made acquainted with his PROPOSE
tions and the standpoint from which they are
made. First then, he is not novice in bridge
regarding the practicability of his design. His
experience as general agent for the King bridge,
and afterwards as contractor for the Miller
erldge, precludes the possibility of such an idea
ior upon those designs he has contracted for and
erected over fifty bridges. While acting in this
capacity, he conceived the importance Of de-
sign more supple is its construction and of equal
strShgth ana beauty, and as his bridge goes to-
gether with bolts made by machinery, instead
0t Tlretng 6y hand, he is confident of being
able to undersell anything in the field by al
least 10 per cent, the matter of price alone be-
ing almost surety Of success. Hence upon the
perfecting of his designs, (which were spnroved
by competent enginers) he at once took stems r.
close his business relations, with the Miller
Bridge Co., and at once throwed up one of Az
best paying businesses in the West in ore, 70,
that he might embark in the manufacture onS
erection of his own bridge, and we are inform
ed his real business in the South is to look fot
the most suitable situation for the inauguratio,
of the business. 1t is needless for US to ada tba
he has received encouraging offers from capi
talists and enterprising men in various towns
Up TO the present time he has made no positiv,
arrangements, and we candidly believe that i
our people could see it to their interest to erec
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-06
THE CLEVELAND FAIR.
An Immense Attendance.
Address by Chancellor Key.

SPECIAL r0 THE CHRONICLE.
= !. CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. 3, 1871.
The attendance at the Fair to-day was
very large. The average daily attendance
since the commencement has been between
one thousand and twelve hundred.
Business was suspended in Cleveland
this morning on account of the funeral of
Col. John F. Rogers, a prominent citizen
of this county. The funeral ceremonies
were conducted by the Odd Fellows. A
large procession followed his remains to
the grave. ai
Chancellor ID. NJ. Key delivered an able
address at the Fair Grounds, which was
listened to with deep interest by the large
audience nsIa.
An accident happened to Oscar Hard
wicke, son of c. l.. Hardwicke. He was
kicked by horse at the Fair Grounds
and his leg broken. He is said to be doing
we'll.
The race, two miles and repeat, for a
purse of one hundred dollars will be run
tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-06
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE GREENEFTLLE FAIR.
The Closing Day a Grand Success


SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
4 GREENEvILLE, Oct. ).
To-day, the last day of the Greene Coun-
ty Fair, was a great success. All classes
were represented and engaged with gener-
GUS rivalry in the competition.
r Public addresses were delivered, on sub
jets connected with the agricultural and
mechanical industries of the country.
Capt. A. J. Ricks, of the CHRONICLE, was
Introduced and made a few remarks per-
tnent to the occasion.
Rev. c. w. Charlton followed in an ad-
dress fully sustaining his reputation. 1t
was able, practicable and forcible, and was
well received by the large crowd present.
Among the premiums awarded was one
to Hoxsie & De Pue, of Knoxville, for the
best stoves, and to Hough & Church, for
tie best variety of seeds. 'Ld -esT
A premium was awarded to the Wheeler
& Wilson Machine for general excel
lence.
For simplicity and cheapness the premi-
am was awarded to the Weed Machine.
The Grover & Baker Machine took the
premium for the best manufacturing
qualities. t ltii-t. r'
The first premium for riding was taken
by Miss r. G. Earnest. '''
The fair closed q financial success.