davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
l)cB! prl5! pGB!
sA @fdu oereeiIe hiht bic
GanGnnmnfer 2l&l

Szs-A-s---- Wddn ber1etie utnr pte
SduSuummer 2lSl
SO tpin Guh mas Iassn,
Dob mHBt 5br ntbt la6tE
Jn Drn9tu Hagen
Aetu 10 men SpnB maGsn.
Den Well bon gtapoton
3tt0' 10 ntr gpet
Gu5 ben VdNtl ldeu dbron
Ssn uHitr brtB bat bfftut
upb lprr od an Wluit plu
Wus irduIbl 'ittm bru
Der Nbstd ~ RlttnsibA fin
Wis tluatr 8titH'
bort etbts auh lei gtant
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Ek Erdqru aus Suditn
Gino mootlh nub CART;
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uno gpBriiemberq's 8 RrissT
Wls gpdtt man brauai,
HelteQte uHB EFgtr
9u ttusu 3opi tautt
Gua SunbtsioToat,l
m Weuer Vnrtti1l'
w(au Siels5 tbui bruttn.
&ag N tttnt Ghg'
gar Frm Eittottnen,
uno Woa6 bic Rthg',
ptlbtdtu. Beaertnfu
Wlb pruAi.SebaRa',
unb YlRttt lptt Etipt
pulspnfmFr Dif SdGE
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Sm Rppie bGbdt,
9rlpurt Nt blbei
Sm Brutrl ptl gtIo.
Eub' Btliis- gurtt hi @auHraN'
Bpr ofm grngtn Got -
8u tbrouet ,Fretnb QitiutibR
9m VtltaA elm Got
Or utrIaultt bic gDaatta
Eolo uub retu;
CT dnbtrt repartrtt
gar laubtr uno ibntu.
q. 5Islndbh, Guarns.S .Sabrtnnt bon ptlJtpaa
ttn RlrmUtrtaui In Dtr sttsn gtapt Der 6abrit uni
tn Rr. lG1, ii'8alttmprtftTdac. Der ADAMS
gEprrB.GiRtt prgtrHber. bte brittle 5bHrt untts glual
Walter. Bo5 GduptIoatr p'rO In 6er. 9tB. cap
Hrdss, iorgthGrt. Rduer I'M Grobtu tpoutn gtldl
Ilgt IN 9ls. 2lS. Yoro'gapRrGBe, UoriVuasa.
(Da, l32Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
sBsaDeiIsr Fir SaeiItahs
Rnltlmprt.Cbto Cfiienbakn.


EGA allen GtattDHen-um8 ubr gRoreenR
RnD Rtn@sHtr. StraBburg uro 3fDlihsubIdsS
nm 4.05 Radmtttass Souptags aasStreMmsnl. Der
ubr Itpreenjue oerbinee ft9 nit erasburg " oars
FtIonbure ufa anaRes'Sdps8abu
Wa& EN- BtttH-u um uub s45 abtnos.
Ra grsosEts nTS AGssrstO 70 HzSm nSE
NGh Gllieott Stta u. :-um g. 90 Ueorssns.
RnO I2O, 05 unD 500 Radu. t5OnHtaes Gusesnouis
Hsul unO und Mount VI trp nm uhr Rdtpri.
Rdt 70 DaTbtu8tOn-um 40, sos. 7. g 10 uns
II 80 Rorssus unO O. 1855. AS, $50 uno 45gbsHos
Rah anuapoits - nm uHo l1SO WoTstns
"TS sSnn af2 IN ibiTafcn s45 725, 8, e25 mot.
a,ns auO Il. .l5 go, 40 $40. 7.45 uHb GbenSs.
GbHaSeIpbla. gsilminstOu.ydItO GifenbabH.
RG4 GstIaetiPH,tta:.. S%t lSsnaaatatsssSSss y sSSIs
Vas PSffaS sfp 6ia aaS Rtp.ysxi gbsi
Btrrostus na@ Bort btpuFt abbts9tnol aH sso 9soEs
S'sRs RuS SS IIR iiRaSsisSia SaD gtp.Vori mo Ia
mtimnaiun nit Der ,StIaDart 3tienbabn1 OtrbHntnel
nm 40 RaamtttGss soSnaPs aSSSrqOs; @sr, Rssst,,-
am s ilbr Raamittass (5pmtaes ausesnrnfleHl:
Rad R RhiIabtIpbtd-um nm 7.25 Absnos, tdsit4.
RaS VEN. .porf- Gtprskiua nm lO.Ao @bsHSA'
HsIt&.
b,rlHst S3altirvrt nm as Torgtns Hnb 2.40 sla&Hi,
SiItt.S .Ssartau glr. 14I. sctH.SaltiutOrsBrast
R5rslstse 6entFGl. g ikHbabH.
TaS Ssi'sSSaasf ss@ an am" aasn Sta:
Honsn tpiidsu Fdltiuort une BORT oRbdltsHo tdsIt
am 50 IRorgtns (SpnEtaas Gnsgtnomntnl.
gldh Rtttkbur9, btm iBften uno Woes
biszB BtIItamspprt tuub &rtt-t taaliA atn
I'D Radbnittass tsonitass ausstnomnsnl: i
Ra6 Pttts6ntS. e.n9 ta8aEa.S alien unO
BuTFaip- tdsfIt um 10 20 Abenos.
Rah gtttsbur9 uno Dem Stbmtfth, an
hsn teuptfdttouen lDinsn Baltimore nr6 oagrtsburp
anbalt.nb = tdsh I'M 7.SO 1bsnos tSonntaas aEaaf'
"S.Tiias RarqI6ubtr GtItHbabH- um
40 IRorstns uno $50 Rad1Wtttaas.
Nn@ Ssttpabura-p $3.50 wtorasns aHo iz.A0
Ra@mtttnes. = -.
B,30 Rahmittags.
RnmbrrIGnber EbaIsBabu-EmS $50 Taors
uens uno IL 40 Radmitass
Rab 9ori - tdeIi& nm sao Ra&Htttass teoni'
tags ausetnommtnl.
(Spuntogs ausgtnomHtnl.
8faetsSartGU Ar. 8, gsoroS0aiosrtFT.
@atunsptIIsr SferAebabn.
6tHnoIin pun ubr WOrgenB bis ubr Abtnns,
Hbr uuseenonImtn. Gointnes hinolth bon uhs
Ufpraeus bis ubr GbtnoS unb ieos balbt Stnes non
a-7ubr Nbrnos nab 2ouoon Barf.
llQh g tItcott q ttp-- tiu unD 10 uHE 9tpTs
arms uio uno 61br glahulttta9s SuradebrtHe bon
Elieptt gitu un Z uuo 10 nbr Wor8tns uno 2 uno
nhr Ra&mtttaas. - An Sountd9tn UNI uno 10 upr
Dturaens, uno 2, 4 uno ubr NaHmttta8s mag, nno
ano 10 ubr Wlorsens uriD Q, b uno Her Na@mi''aas
BON Guieott gttp.
- aprF.RpaS %fcrbsbabn:
Rdh tpioutpun RanoItp BON uer DtorasHs
bis IL ubr Wbtnbs
Rah Sooaustotpn nm Q, az. TX uno 81 naS
Worstns unO "a, 3Kt a., 5H ure 6H ubr Mosnos:
an Sonittagen: I'm ION uno 1lK u9r Norgens
uuo 12lS, TX, az. 81, AZ. 6K unp OK nbI WGGm.'
no bon @ooansoWn bisrbsr, uui 10 Glb " ner vsos'
ssns uuS /. =. S,4 8. 8, Z uro ubr sla@mtttaas'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
9r. 8. g. Rirur6,
Or. la, Hapsttts. isl tssssn YarR. nnb Sossar

Mt I'D Bdpsttts. bnltnsH Witt HhB PUsadts'
Strdat,
bat 30 Sabre auj poIpitai'g,rdEis btrtuanoi. Surge
9tuit tpeIt burd Stlbtihshfdune uno bdunet iepbI.
ltitt Rrauibttn itd eaamenfr9kBunasn. Xsrptns urn
or9dniidt Sdlp1ds. 6hahitrnbtit. GGmd6e Der Gtbs
trait, bbrrniauitn Grr6iber, PDbtu MnidwtlHna,
Jpot,ni u 10 lusaoasn babtn. tounsn idntn ssbeiil
psrotn. @onprrbbt prn In Raesn athtiIt frlltt Sp.
pbs In Sassn. Itidbte { pbtlis pouEdnOia atbsiIt
Sprt&hinotn bon 9bts i24 ubr WorDtns:
bon 2 bts ubr RahmliiagB unn
bon bis ubr Nbtnbs.
Souniaes bon 10 bis k12 ubr Dormtttaas.
otiIuna prb gdranttrt. (26T-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07
gBciuberger's
Stigfri rn0 Sd)ubr!
StiCfcl un0 Shnbr.

&C. seq Sfufntrs uus SnrdtceNEH,
tim ottru Etdotibtlfl,
SIR. 1893, RSeff Baltimore
aabt btoolItbapRruBt dm uutrr,u Siaehbtti.l
Der ar6Bts, biuipNs urD ausae0sbuttfs Bore
ynib ocn Sii.irlr unN Shubsn, lDelAer lee
mals Benz Qublthu DHrirt muroei
ssnareu "a BEN IrBtsn EabTisGuttH .Btrtaufs
prFduftl
Erdr ttattt bH Cuobltsuua. sedarth ptretH IN
gtDEtH up0 Ggntu "a OSu anGflt8tsH WRITTEN otriaRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-07

Snbsm mir unGsre @retsttas fur 2tse unb
SaHee porlseen, MAIDEN mir auf bas bon uns
pel6ts Sptsls, Rsitaurattpser, &ufbdulern
unb allen srOssn Gpniumentsn b.bsutsnbs 8pr>
tbtiIs barbtttst.
Die Bprtbsilt unfereS GIubGYftms
ptr6en bur4 fclgenbe Grtldruns bsutlt6 gee
ma6t; aDir srlauben allen Ebts> unb Rafts>
&6uferr ben Rabatt BON
Yrctsat auf 8etrdss bon $26,
3 - $35,
!: IL: i;s: ,;s
unb ntbr, tablbar In Daartn ober 8aar.
ltnfre @aarsn prrbsn fret mad allsn 9bet>
len Der Stabt ssIttfert, sbsr nur Bel Sef4tt'
8una bsrfsIbtn sarantirt.
SrtsFtGe Srbres psrbtn bsitsus ausssfifrt.
Die sroat Repsg orfsr SbeesG Umpasnie,
......~ Nr. 90, Dsf>8alttmprslrr
a h Ji usey53, Der pRormprs9aQsa gessnlbtr.
B(Sfebr 81 Wbrtt4 4 q 8. .&gB 6 a,'r.tH ..T gsr'-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
WASHINGTON.
New Revenue Decision, &c.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA..

WAsHINGToS, Dec. 30-Judge Lecbrane,
late Chief Justice of Georgia, and regarded as
one Of the ablest men in the Republican party
South, had a long interview with the President
Judge Lochrane says the administration will
take no hand in settling the affairs in Georgia,
and as for Conley, he cares nothing for the
place. and so there will be no contest between
him and Col. Smith, the recently elected Gov
crnor, for the office
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue de-
cides that tax must be paid upon dividends
that are declared out of the earnings of the year
1S7l, sndupon interest and coupons representing
the interest which accrued in that year, even
though the dividends are not declared, or the
interest is not payable until after December
3lst, 1871, and that the corporations mentioned
in section fifteen of the act of July Il, 1870
should withhold the tax from the holders OF
their stocks and bonds.
The Postoffce Committee of the House will
recommend five thousand dollars fine or a
years Imprisonment for all straw bidders for
postal routes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31

take the place OF the sheriff, who viii hold Lake
Village until confidence is restored.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. go The rain still con-
tinues and over nineteen inches has fallen.
a body of disguised men cut the levee near
Maryville and FIVE hundred feet has been wash
ed away. Maryville is threatened with food
New ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Information has
been received from Matamoras that the recent
Indian depreciation in Texas, near Laredo, was
committed by Kickapoos from Mexico By
an affidavit furnished the United States Col
lector at Laredo by the Mexican officials, the
commandment of the revolutionary forces occu-
plying the frontier, has offered to allow the pur-
suing party from Texas to follow and punish
the Indians, who are camped near the border
with large quantities of stolen stock.
Providence, r. l., Dec 30-The scmi-an-
nual meeting of the Board of Appeals Of the
National Trotting Association convenes here on
the second Tuesday in January, 1872.
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 30.-Prof McCulloch on
being subjected to long cross examination per-
sisted in the opinion that the indications might
be false unless the metal itself was produced.
DR.. Fred. A Gunth testified that Atkins exper-
iments did not establish the presence of antimo-
ny in the sediment in the tumbler or kctchums
stomach as .|... I...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
Cincinnati Southern Railroad.

On Thursday night a meeting of promi-
nent citizens of Cincinnati was held at
the Board of trade rooms, which was adj
dressed by number of prominent citizens
both for and against the expenditures as
contemplated by the Furguson bill. Res :
olutions were introduced sustaining the
act, and requesting the trustees to proceed
when practable, but a vote on them was
not reached An adjournment was agreed
on to allow full expression of opinion.
1t having been claimed by the opponents
that the road would cost more than 10
millions, communication was read from
w. A. Gum, Chief Engineer, under
whose direction the surveys have been
made, in which he expresses the opinion
that this amount will bull the road from
Cincinnati to Chattanooga, basing his es-
Inmates on the rates at which work has
been placed under contract in the last six
ty days Thos Wrightson stated at the
meeting that he could procure responsible
parties to take the contract at $4,000 per
mile, the greatest distance being estimated
at $40 miles
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
FOREIGN NEWS By THE CABLE.
miscellaneous and Washington News.
FOREIGN.
rzcxEAsE OF BANK CIRCULATION.
Loss Of a Russian steamer.

LoxDoS.z Dec. S0.-The Prince of Wales,
rest is disturbed at times by pain from swelling
above the hip. His condition otherwise contin-
ues to improve.
The ship Edward foundered to-day off Fall
mouth. All were lost
2 PARIS, Dec. 30.-The Assembly has agreed
to increase the note circulation of the Bank of
France to four hundred million francs.
The ship Pye, from Wilmington with cargo
of twenty-five hundred barrels of turpentine,
was burned while lyingat the south end on the
Thames. The loss of her cargo mas a material
effect upon prices of turpentine in this mar
k et.
The Times, in its review of the year 1871, de-
votes considerable space to comment on Grant $
message 20 Congress. Inference is drawn
therefrom that the neutrality which the United
States has so far maintained with regard TO Gu
ban affairs may soon be exchanged for more
sctivepolicy. To this the TTD1es finds no OBJ
lection and goes far as to declare it best that
Cuba should be separated from Spain.
ST. PETERSBURG, Deer. 30.-The Russian
steamship Kuma foundered in the Ca.pian sea.
All were lost. She had a million rubles aboard
GLASGOW, Dec 30.-While large road wag-
on, propelled by steam and carrying heavy
boilers, was passing through the streets to-day,
surrounded and followed by a throng of chill
dren, one of the boilers exploded. killing five
children outright and so badly injuring seven
others that their recovery is considered doubt
full The dead and wounded were frightfully
u,utilsfed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
An Advertising Obituary.

A disconsoIate editor out West, bemoan-
ing the loss of wife, had the following
epistle engraved upon her tombstone: 4
7"To the memory of Tabitha, wife of
Moses Skinner, Esq, gentlemanly editor
of the Trombone. Terms, SO dollars year,
invariably in advance. A kind mother
and exemplary wife. Office over Cole
mans grocery, up two flights of stairs.
Knock hard. We shall miss thee, mother,
ted; Thus did my Iacerated spirit cry
out in agony, even as Rachel weeping for
her children. But one ray of light pene-
trated the despair of my soul. The under
talzer took his pay in job printing, and
the sexton owed me little account
should not have gotten any other way.
Why should we pine at the mysterious
ways of Providence and vicinity? Not a
conundrum. San Francisco Call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
A Nations Resurrection.

The edifice is crowned. Victor Emman-
vel row sits IN the Capitol and rules Italy
from the CampidogliO. The prediction Of
long past ages have been verified, and a
tradition as old as that which fortells the
resurrection of Frederick Barbarossa has
passed into the domain of solid truth. In
a portion of our issue of this date will he
found the letter of correspondent detail
ing at length the scenes which occurred
on the day when the italian Parliament
was opened in Rome and the King made
speech which will forever be historical in
the annals of Italy. 1t was, indeed, an
occasion fraught with the deepest emotion
to those who had for SO many years been
anticipating the revival of the great coun-
try around which clusters so much of hui
man interest. When Victor Emmanuel
paused at the foot of the throne, before
ascending its steps, the emotion OF all in
in the room, we are told, was most Intense,
and when, in the first sentence of his ad-
dress, he announced that the work to
which he had devoted his life-and in
which, he might have added, his father
lost his throne and died an eXile-was at
last completed, the joyful shouts of his eX-
cited listeners, told how keenly they appre-
ciated the glorious result which had been
achieved. Bf# 2EH
The edifice is crowned. Not only is Italy
free, but Rome is her capital. The day
when the Re Galantuomo announced this
to the world was indeed great day for
Italy. It would seem that the very air
should have been informed with the great
fact. All the land and all that is therein
is henceforth invested with afresh interest.
The visitor to the Eternal City, standing
by the prancing horses of Phidias and
Praxiteles on the Quirinal, maylook over
the Tiber to the swelling dome OF st. Pc
ter's, and for the first time since the ear
Hest ages of the Pontificate see the city
freed from priestly rule. He may stand
on the Pincian Hill, at that most watch
ing hour when the sun is sinking behind
the Vatican. and from the Borghese Villa
his eye may wander along the roofs and
towers of Rome, by PantheOn's low dome,
and by the cumbrous yet now historical
palace of Monte CitorlO, to the Capitol 1t
self. and the whole scene will be fraught
with new. suggestions of a nations ,hcpe
and future. Beyond his range of vision
are the columns of the Forum, the grand
arcades of the Coliseum and the VIA
Triumphalis, with its still majestic arches,
through which once passed the victorious
Sorhorts Of the great Emperors, and furth7
er off the walls of kingly and republican
Rome, and the crumbling tombs which
line the Appian Way. All these famed
localities and relics of the past have fresh
interest, for they have come down from
Emperors, Kings and Popes to the Italy OF
which poets have written and statesmen
have dreamed.-Nea0 York Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
The Campaign of SANDER.

HarperS' Weekly, in noticing the style
of warfare made on the President by the
so-called Independent Republicans, and
how one by one they are refuted, says:
But meanwhile the President. is not
harmed in the Judgment of candid men
and they are the great maiority-by SIAN
der and Misrepresentation. Although he
smokes cigars, and likes a fine horse. and
owns stock in Seneca stone from
which he has no dividends, and a house
was presented to him as a token of patri-
otto gratitude, and there are a dozen of his
relatives in Office. some of them not APP
pointed, but merely not removed by him
although these things are true, it is also
true that the great results of his admins
tration are such as the country contem-
plates with pride and satisfaction. 1t sees
its wise and humane Indian policy, its re-
ductiOn of taxation, and the diminution
of the debt; its peaceful and honorable
settlement of foreign questions, its protec-
ton of all good citizens every where, its
amnesty and its reform of the civil service;
and the country forgives the President
his occasional drives and his daily cigar.
Indeed, when the real services of Gen.
Grant TO this country are considered, the
pitiful character of the vituperation to
which he is constantly exposed becomes
still more despicable. And if any Re-
pablicall who unwillingIy believes that
there must be serious reason for such in
situation and SANDER will only trouble
himself to analyze the stories, and to re-
fleet upon the immense misrepresentation
to which every conspicuous public man is
subjected, he will he rcioiccd 10y discover
ing that if the falsehood and the eXag
geration are removed, and the personal
gossip about the President is as causeless
as it is contemplate. ..#r.ts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
Exhibition at Meridian Hall.

We have been handed the following account
of the exhibition given at the hall of Meridian
Sun Division, Sons of Temperance, or Wednes-
day night, December 9th. The exercises COM
menced at six o'clock, with IAN Introductory
Piece" by Miss Margaret NJ. johnson, followed
next in order was lone Glass More" by the
choir 1t was well sung and full of pith.
Then came THE Bar and Drunkards,' which
was acted by Mr.. A.'W. Rose, Mr. ]. M. Ford
and others, all of whom performed well their
part. In connection with the bar and Drunk
ards was shown in tableau1 1.-THE Drunkards
Home" Signing the Pledge" and The
Drunkard's Home Reformed" "Come Home
Father was sung to the drunken father while
at the bar, by Miss Gallo G. Doyle, with so
much plaintiveness as to softer, all hearts:
:" That's the Man. was spoken in the last part
of this scene by Miss NJ. NJ johnson, who
pointed gracefully to the Drunken Father Re-
formed while she rehearsed the piece in very
impressive manner.
Farmer, Student and Minister dialogue,
by Dir. Isaiah Ford, Mr.. G. NJ. Fort and Mr..
VIM. Hawn, was both instructive and interest
1.-THE Baneful Effects of Intemperanee on Do
nestle Life" spoken by Miss Sarah NJ. II.
King. This piece is full of stubborn facts, and
was detained with so much gracefulness that
it undoubtedly made deep impression upon
those who heard it.
II Wouldn't, Would You y is s,splendd
piece, and was most splendidly spoken by Mis-
MelssaA. Johnson.
"a Valedictory Address by Miss Nancy j;
Anderson, who held the Bible in her hand
while she spoke the piece with an earneStness
and clearness that made it very impressive
Many other good pieces were recited by little
girls and boys, young ladies and gentlemen,
who made quiet display of wit, beauty and
good taste, and concluded with music by Jubsl
and his comrades on jewsharps, which created
considerable buzzing, which was only eclipsed
by Jubal's serenade, wherein he is saluted with
a fanfare of tin trumpets. After this the au-
dience moved out of the house to witness the
display of fireworks which were exceedingly
brilliant ana formed not the least enjoyable
paot of the programme, especially to the young
people
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
TWO LITTLE ROGUES.

From Our Young Folks, for january
Says Sammy to Dick,
Come hurry Come quick!
And we II do, and we II do, and we do !!
Our Isammys away,
She's gone for to stay,
And we IL make a great hullabaloo
Ri too! ri loo lool loo loo!
Well make great hullabalOOi"
Says Dicly to Sam, ssE
All weddy | am
To do and to do, and to do,
But how doesth it go?
| so title to know f
Thay, what be hullabawoo ? 81 ,.,e
& Y Ri tool ri loot WOO WOO wool 1891 s
Thay, what be hullabawoo?
5 20, slammngs and bangings
And whingings, and whangingsr
And very bad mis- CHI eff W II as
y Well chatter and sholN
And knock things aboIr,
And that what's hullaba loo!
ri too! ri loo! loo loo! looI
And that's what's hullabaloo !"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
sixth Ward Meeting.

4 number of the voters of the Sixt Ward
met last night at the store of Hall d Chumlea
on Market Place to nominate citizens candi-
dates for Alderman to be voted for at the ensu-
ing election. The following official report has
been furnished:
The meeting was called TO order by w. II.
Swan On motion T.. n Parham was called
to the chair and VIM. Wood was appointed Sec
rotary On monitor j. ii. Jones was appoint
ed by the chair to receive the ballots. Mr.. VIM.
Osborne offered series of resolutions which
were laid upon the table. Candidates were
then nominated and vote being taken, j. b.
Hoxsie and p Kern were declared elected.
There being no further business the meeting
adjourned sine die
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-31
Rome NEWS.
rAMMAxY RING REoRGANIxING,
Troubles in the West.


NEW York, Dec. SO.-Henry Sherwood has
been elected director for the Erie railroad vice
Tweed resigned.
he Iammany Hall committee meet tonight
to feOrganize. Much sympathy is expressed
Tor Tweed. Sweeney's name is derided. In
spector' are to De appointed and primaries fixed
Tor early in January. Among those present
will be Tom Fields, Justice Shandley, Judge
Barnard and others.
1he Delta Psi had a commemorative dinner
here to-day. Many Southern CHAPTERS were
represented.
1t is stated that the steamer Florida has been
lowed into Nassau for repairs.
Mayor Hall journal, the Leader, has been
discontinued
Tweed's son, Richard NJ Tweed, testified
While being examined as bondsman that he
waswOrth $4,000.
\ Wall street broker named Chas G. Allen
sues Flsh, Jr, and Gould for false imprison-
ineH' The object Allen alleges was to suppress
MS evidence regarding Black Friday. The
lars
Connoly's bail is still deficient, and his re-
lease Is Improbable before the latter part of next
week.
me Federal Commissioner, Osborn, denied the
motion to dismiss the complaint against the
feoefal Bank examiner, Calender.
Jay dould was arrested upon the suit of AL
isn de was released upon parole until next
wees when he will furnish bail to the amount
Of $4,000.
lhe warrant for Fisk found him sick with
the small pox
PANAMA, Dee. 3O-The bark Hunter is
wrecked The crew were all saved.
central America is quiet.
h1-President Melgarjo, of Bolivia, was as
@sslnated by his son-in-law in Lima Both
were exiles
qupa l''''N
SALr LAKE, Dec. 3O.-The settlements Big
anu Attle Cottonwood are buried in snow and
,-oHy lives are lost also many hair-breadth es-
n rpe'' The snow is from ten to fifty feet deep.
aue NOW, hail and rain following each other in
'I'es'On, still continues.
&C. James L. May, alleged defaalting Secretary
Ie State of Oregon, was arrested here.
LITE Rock, Dec. 30.-The loss by the fire
$1,000. -O'' y 'H0 - :
Ni Is quiet in Chicot county, but uneasiness
r-'"ue' all classes. 1t il understood that the
''n'r Will send portion of his guard to