davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
From JOnesbOrO'.

JONESBORO', Oct. 4, 1877
EDITORS CHRONICLE: DR.. Daniel Kenny
died this morning. He was near eighty years
of age, and survivor of the war of 1872 He
was the oldest member of Rhea Lodge, No. AZ,
A. +. NJ, and in tie year 1913, was appointed
Deputy Grand Master of the State. He will be
buried tomorrow with Masonic honors.
Judge Houk had no crowd to speak to here in
day time and at night, he did not have as many
hearers as might have been eXspected, although
he made telling speech. The lack of an au-
dience to listen at Judge Houk is not to be at
tributed to lukewarmness among the Republi-
cans they are fully alive and will all be on
hands on the 5th of November Last week the
people were all out to hear Maynard and john
son, and next week they will be at the Fair so
that this week being fine weather for work our
farmers had no time to attend speaking. Next
Monday both political parties will nominate
candidates for the Legislature: Mr.. Jas. A.
West, Jno. B. Reeves and John III. Bowman
are the aspirants for the Republican nomina-
ton, while DR.. H. FL. Carr and Hon. j. Z. T.
Harris each seem to be anxious to lead the
Democracy to the defeat and slaughter which
await them in November. Mr.. Harris held the
position in 1856 and was member of the State
Senate in 1851 As stump speaker he has but
few equals in the country and is very popular
with the masses. DR.. Carr was member of the
last Legislature and was celebrated for nothing
except the active part he took in trying to
make every Congressional district in the State
Democratic.
The Republicans have the power in this coun-
ty and are determined to give all their candl-
dates rousing majority in November.
A. - WASHINGTON,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Utility of the Weather Reports.

It seems that "Old Probabilities" knew
all about the coming of the late storm on
the lakes, and gave eighteen hours warn.
ing in advance of The bulletin issued
at o'clock on Sunday morning, the 18th
of September, ordered cautionary signals
to be displayed at Milwaukee, Chicago,
Grand Haven, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo,
Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego. That
evening, after warning of at least eigh-
teen hours, the storm broke, lasting
through the night and the following day.
The great number of disasters on the lakes,
however, must have been due to general
disregard of the bad weather signals. The
accuracy and utility of the weather calcu-
latlons in this case are beyond question,
ana serve to confirm the general conf
denee which is reposed in them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
POLITICAL.
suit Against the Ariing Hotel.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga suit has COM
menced by the Liberian Minister, Turner
colored, against the Arlington Hotel fol
refusing entrance to him. The damage
claimed Is five thousand dollars.
Dispatches received from Georgia say
that the returns show an increased Demo-
cratic majority. The State probably will
give fifty thousand majority.
ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-The official report of
ninety-nine counties show majority for
Smith, Democrat, of forty thousand. Six
Radicals are SO far reported elected as rep
resentatives. The Democratic majority
has been increased by two things-many
negroes were tax defaulters and their lea
ders took the money sent to pay their
taxes the negroes in many places sought
to seize the polls and get up trouble and
failing refused ell masse to vote, though
invited, in order to make a point
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Late Havana advi.
ces state that it is rumored that the censor,
ship of the press will be abolished shortly.
The united Cuban forces in the central
department fought the Spanish Colonel
Barceus, in the Sierra de Cubaitas. Cuban
sources report the Spanish loss at 800
me II, killed and wounded. The number
of Spanish troops on the sick list are very
large. The Cubans attacked the town of
Manatuba. Many persons were killed
and wounded. The Cubans were repulsed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
FOREIGN.
Trouble I'm Central Amereea

KINGSTON, Oct. 5.-Advices state that
the Indians of Honduras made another
raid on the British settlers at Orange
Walk, near Carnussal and Yucatan. There
were about five hundred of the raiders.
The British garrison made gallant de-
fence, killing few of the enemy and
wounding some others. Two soldiers were
killed and sixteen wounded, and one civil
ian killed and seventeen wounded. The
Indians pillaged to the extent of thirty or
forty thousand dollars and retired.
LONDON, Oct. Paris correspondent of
the London Times telegraphs that the Rus
sian ambassador in that city has received
a note from Tanif, Secretary of the EN-
peror's Privy Council, withdrawing con-
gratulations which the Emperor had order
ed to Thiers and expressing the dissatis-
faction of Russia at the aggressive attitude
of the radical party of France.
Late advices from Bombay report that
the cholera epidemic is disappearing.
A son of Sir Stafford North, has lately
died rrs9 r-Es |-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Death Of Dr.. Francis Lieher.
From theINew York Tribune of 3i.l

From theINew York Tribune OF 3D. -t .' "
Francis Lieber, LID, Professor of
Constitutional History and Political
Science in Columbia Law School, and one
of the most distinguished American wri-
tiers on government and civil law, died of
heart disease at his residence, No. As East
Thirty-fourth street, in this city, yester-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. He had
been only slightly indisposed for few
days, and was up and about the house on
Tuesday. His death is therefore sudden
and severe blow to his family, and its an
nouncement will be read with sorrow by
multitudes of scholars on both continents
TO whom he was endeared.
DIR. Lieber was born at Berlin, March IS,
19OV, and was accordingly in his 73 year.
ne entered the Prussian army at Is as a
volunteer. His regiment was stationed
near the frontiers, and he took part in the
contests of Ligny and Waterloo. and was
seyeiy wounded at the assault of Namur.
Returning to Berlin, he was one of a large
number of young Germans who resisted
the reactionary tendencies of the Govern
ment, and was arrested as a liberal. Hay-
ing procured his release he went on with
his studies at the University of Jena.
DR.. Lieber emigrated to the United
States i'm 1927. He first settled in Boston
and delivered series of lectures on histo-
tory and politics in the large cities of the
country. While in Boston he edited the
" Enc1Lopgdia americana" He also
translated De Beaumont and Dc Tocqate-
viUe'S work on the penitentiary system OF
the United States, with an introduction.
At the close of our civil war he was put in
charge of the Confederate archives, and
was more lately appointed arbitrator of the
Mexican claims, which position he held at
the time of his death. .-~ss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06


ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The rope and bag
ging factory OH II and Gradet street is
burned.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The coach drivers
strike for two dollars week advance was
successful.
The loss of Patterson by fire yesterday
is s75O.OOO. Three hundred hands are out
of employment. The bonds, papers and
over one hundred thousand dollars worth
of patterns were saved.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch says
the filling of the vacancy in the Mexican
Claims Umpire, caused by the death of DR..
Francis Fisher, will probably lead to
trouble, Our Government, it is said,
would be unwilling to accept any one
named by Mexico, as all questions refer
red would be by lot. The Indian cases
amounting to S32, ,OO0, 900, might fall to the
Mexican Umpire and the interst of his
country, it is contended would necessarily
bias his judgment. 1t is also said Mexi-
can cannot consistently ask any of the Eu
Topean nations to name an Umpire.
A dispatch to the New York World, says
that O special dispatch received there re-
reports that Foster Blodgett was arrested
in Charleston, S. c., on charge of forgery
while Treasurer of the Western and At
lantic railroad in 1869. He was subse-
quentIy discharged, but it was expected a
requisition would be made for him by the
Governor of Georgia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The United
States and British Commissioners had a
long session to-day and closed the proofs
in large number of claims and extended
the time for taking testimony in others
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Robeson and
Creswell have returned. 90
The Star says the report of the engineers
IN charge OF the surveyors of the proposed
canal connecting the Tennessee river with
the Atlantic ocean at Savannah which
reached the War Department too late to
prepare and present to Congress at its last
session; has been aut in proper order and
will be sent to Congress early in Decem-
Der next. 1t is very probable that the
President In special message on the subject
will recommend favorable action ON the
matter. The projectors of this canal desire
government AID to the extent of seventeen
million dollars r-E r-rr fA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
AIDING THE STATE TRAsURY.

Mr.. John L. Moses, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Knoxville and Ohio railroad,
returned yesterday from Nashville, where
he went on business connected with the
road. He paid into the State Treasury on
Friday $l59, 900 in State Bonds, part of the
purchase money due the State for the
Knoxville and Ohio railrord. But $751;
500 of this amount was due, but the rail-
road company paid, not only the Install
ment now due, but in advance that
due next year.
Mr.. Moses, and Col. c. NJ. McGhee, also
paid to Treasurer Morrow $4,000, first
payment due on the purchase of the Gin
clnnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston
road. ~ . E rEEr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
HOW ALABAMIANS WILL VOTE.
One Of t.c FaithruI Talks On

An intelligent and thoroughly reliable
gentleman of East Tennessee, now in the
South, writes private letter to friend
in this city, from which we extract the
following.
| In view of the shameless frauds and the
farce of an election recently held in Geor-
gia this proposed corrupt mode of carry
ing the election is not improbable. He
says:
| At Mobile, there was a gentleman
came into the train and took his seat next
| to me- We had not been long together be-
fore a conversation sprang up between us.
| soon learned that he was on his way to
New Orleans after his family, his home be-
| ing Mobile county, Alabama. He said he
had recently attended convention at Mo-
bile and the House adopted the following
resolutions ss ~ - 81 ,rr-F -H
That we, the leading men of the
Democratic party, in particular, and
the whole party at large, shall make use of
every means in our power to elect officers,
i'm the coming election, both for our State
and United States, from the Democratic
party. rafl u. ras& r&l
collectively, shall strenuouslysendeavor to
divide the colored vote in all the elections
of the present campaign.
He further informed me that they had
a general understanding, that in order that
they might be sure of success, they in
particular, and as many of the party as
could, would vote as many times, and at
as many places as they possibly can with
out detection.
He said that Mobile county would, i'm
an honest election, vote five thousand ma
jority in favor of the Radical party. But
in their lasbcounty election they adopted
the plan of repeating votes and were there
by enabled to out vote the Radical party.
He said he voted eight times in that elec.
tion and that he knew several men who
voted as high as fifteen times. He also
said that he, with others of his party, went
to the cemetery where the confederate SOL
diers were buried and took the names off
of the tomo stones and voted them, and
that it was their intention to do the same
thing in the coming election. He said
that they could elect all their State and
county officers in this way and would give
a good majority for Greeley But they did
not care so much for the present as they
did for their internal officers. This is the
plan which Mobile county has adopted for
their election of their officers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Supreme Court.

w A Barr ct al, ex'r, VS. Henry Harbleroad !;
John A. Robinson VS. A McKean; reversed
| and remanded.
Sarah NJ Vincent VS. G W Vincent; affirmed.
| Farnsworth vs. -; affirmed.
| Elias Sirk VS. Butler; appeal dismissed.
j. Perry VS. S Beasly ct al ; reversed and
| dismissed.
Jesse Brooks ct al VS. Chas Ritgore; decree of
court below modified.
+ Wiley VS. j 81 johnson; affirmed.
j Lylevs j Scarboro; affirmed.
Smith & Shoemaker VS. Atkin; reversed
and remanded. E"ff ..I
J Grubb vs. 9 Browder ct al: decree of court
JE McTeer vs. E McClain ct al; affirmed
and remanded. ~ Fl, 5T,r ~, fr...
j s Webb VS. j M Branner; revered and re-
manded s3irr i.1a.f
VIM NJ Alexander VS. John Baxter; bill and
cross bill reversed and remanded.
j r Scott ct al VS. Simpson; affirmed.
VIM Henderson VS. Richmond and Byrd af.
frmed.
Foshee and Bradley VS. NJ Mcknight ct all
reversed and remanded- s5r. .--..,s -st
Owens and Hightower VS. r G Rowan ct al;
by agreement set for hearing October a.
.- Arch Mason VS. James Divine ct al; by agree
ment set for hearing, October 14th. -.
j Jones VS. West; reversed and remand
ed. le-i rt5laa
y u Hardwlck vs. al Beard ct al; set for hear
ing Octomber 18th. 4
ii j Thompson VS. d Alexander; reversed and
remanded. t 70 -.E
Fl Brakebill VS. S G FIannagn; decree re-
manding cause. =. -rt,--.-a -
M Davis ex'r VS. j G NJ Boyle, trustee ct al;
reversed and dismissed
F ii Bounds VS. w w Bounds; reversed and
Temapded. q So ;ir b.. .t--r +
2 A Haws ex'r VS. M G Bright, admir-, affirm
ed. ~ --
Haynes VS. Swans heirs; decree affirming
report as to solicitors fees. ~r.r--.. ..T =
Maxwell VS. Gentry; affirmed
Brien & Go VS. Crumley & Meredith; affirmed
and remanded.
Gibbons, use of Betterton, VS. Crowell; affirm
ed ..-
D D Mcneil VS. A Caywood bill and cross
bill; dismissed. a
j Wassam VS. Mcclellan; modified and re-
manded
Hawkins VS. Branner, ex' r; affirmed and dis
missed.
Farnesworth VS. Brooks; dismissed.
Jones & Hughes VS. Butler, ct all affirmed.
Nelson Wright and wife VS. Hauns, ex'rs; re-
versed and dismissed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Up to time Always.

In these days of steam engines and telegraphs
customers require. In the rush of trade some
men fail to supply all their customers need but
we noticed yesterday that such was not the case
with our neighbor Mr.. John Lichtenwanger.
His store was well crowded all the morning,
but he and his clerks seemed equal to the emer-
gency. He has received large stock of new
goods bought at lowest pricesand is ready to sell
to his patrons at good bargains. The secret of
hiss uccess is to the claim he makes to sell good
goods at low prices and always stand ready to
accommodate his patrons. Call on him on
Market Square. .f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Monroe County All Alive

EDITORS CHRONICLE The Monroe County
Fair was most successful one in every sense of
day, Friday, and closed on Saturday. There
was large attendance every day and the ut
most order and good feeling prevailed all the
time. The exhibition of stock was excellent,
particularly cattle. The ladies were out in
force. II. B. Yearward managed everything
admirably. @. w. Charlton delivered an able
address on Friday evening, which was will re-
csiyed and appreciated. j. w. MILLER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
-for.decorating fountains

1 HERANLAdO, - OOIIuEU 14OOOCoC
lARBORS, CHAIRS, SETTEES,. &C., &c.
NEW STYLE OF -WROUGHT-IRON
| Railing for Front:of House and Cemeteries,
Never before introduced. ft
CAST AND WROUGHT-IRON RAIL
ings for Public Buildings and Squares, Gene
tery Lots, Garden Fences, Balconies, Roof
Crossings, ETC., in great variety of Patterns.
IRON STAIRS, Spring and Straight, of
various Patterns and Styles. Special attention
given this class of work -
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public Build
ings, Hotels and City Streets of Plain and
Elaborate Designs.
STABLE FITTINGS, oflCast and Wrought
Iron, of New, Improved Styles, such as Hay
Backs, Stall Divisions, Managers, Harness
Brackets, Cutters, Traps, Ventilators, DC.
WIRE WORK of every description, WIRE
Guard Of Crimped Wire, Galvanized or, Paint
ed, in Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store
Doors and Windows Factory and Warehouse
Windows, Railings for Offices, Banks, Counter
Railinps, Balconies, Lawn and Farm Fences,
&C., &c.
GATES for entrance TO Cemeteries, Public
SQUARES and Gentlemen's Country Seats, of Gas
Tubing or Wrought-Iron, both single and
double in elaborate and simple designs
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street use.
A very large assortment of designs expressly
for this purpose.
CAST-IRON URINAL BOXES, for Public
Parks and City Streets. .-f lFT Ere
OVAL VASES, --latest Styles, Centennial
Pattern. -t
HITCHING POSTS, Jockey, Coolie. sambO
and plain designs - apll2deom,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
TwENTY-FoURTH DAY.

gT TwENTY-FoURTH DAY.
Court metsyesterday at 10 clock, Hi
Honor Judge Connally F., Trigg presiding
The following was among the business trans.
acted: 81 Go al3 ,FEs1HlEe
W w Struggled, adn's VS. A p Caldwell ct
al in equity; title 10 land divested and rested.
United States VS. Jos Williams violation Of
revenue law; mol pros on costs. -fs4.
j s. N. Vance, assignee, VS. Jos r Mitchell.
trustee, and Peoples Bank; decree in favor of
complainant for 1,974.00. 49, - ss
=. United States VS. Thos MeDermot, debt !;
judgment in favor of plaintiff for $751; .45.
The sale heretofore made in the various
causes against the East Tennessee Zinc Com
pany was set aside upon the ground of made
quate prices, and resale ordered. ..-,
Court adjourned until Monday morning next
at 10 o'clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
For Fine cigars

Go to PETER RITTER, who constantly
keeps for sale the best brands in the market
such as Colossus, First Love, Partagas, l.;
Gloria, the celebrated Cinderella, &C., &c Alst
good little cigar at cents-can't be beat.
Yi27dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Criminal Court.
ELEVENTH DAY,

ELEVENTH DAY.
The Criminal Court met yesterday, His
Honor, M. L. Hall, presiding, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
The jury in the case of the State against Thos.
Sharpe for murder, returned a verdict of not
guilty. fIt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
New Staek New stock! !

Mr.: L. Schweickerd, the popular clothier
and tailor has just returned from New York,
fine French goods, cassimers, silk vest goods,
sc. &c. ,--5.f xd8t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Agency for Hairs Safe and Lock company

we wish to invite the attention of all desiring
u u intending to purchase reliable Fire or Burglar
Iroot SateS to call at our Office and examine sam
pies or send for illustrations and price lists.
w. w. WOODRUFF & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
The Guberuatorial canvass.

has been agreed upon So u between Messrs. Free.
mar, Brown, and Colyar, candidates for Cover
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Blank Deeds.

We have on hand at the CHRoNICLE once
few blank Warranty and Trust Deeds, on su'
perior paper and printed in superior style.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
Congressional AppOintments-Third Dis.
frIet

Messrs. VIM. Crutchfeld and d. M. Key,
candidates from Congress from the Third Dis
trict have agreed upon the following speaking
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
HOME NEWS.

Trouble I'm Mexican Claim Cases
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-06

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The rope and bag
ging factory OIL II and Gradet street is
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-07
Masks and Faces.

Ladies who mask their faces and necks
with enamels endanger their hea 18th to no
purpose. The plaster work deceives no.
body. There is but one article known
which will restore blemished complex.
ion or create external brillinncy and
bloom where they have never heretofore
existed, and that article is HAGAS's MAG
YoLIA BALM. 1t performs this toilet mi
racle by infusing vitality into the skin
The floral and herbal juices of which it is
composed gently stimulate the circulation
in the minute blood vessels, and brace the
network of nerves through which they
pass. Thus quickened and strengthened
the external covering soon acquires
fresh and healtbful hue, and every trace
of sallowness disappears. The palest
checks derive from the identifying bap-
tism of this delightful cosmetic warmer
hue, and The arms, hands and neck, n
blonde lustre which the chGrlatans, who
pro lress to make ladies "beauti(ul forev-
er" with their poisonous cement, can new.
or hope to initiate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-07
Look Here
Look Here!
My Residence, on Houston street; just
North of the old Masonic Hall, for SALE
For further particulars, enquire of
z. Z. C0OMBES,
TlS:1m. At the Dist Clerks Office.

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzfNE.--The publish
ers of this favorite magazine close the
present year with number of rare excel
lence. 1t contains the opening chapters
of new serial by Edward Garrett emit
tied "Crooked Places; A Story of Strug-
glers and Hopes" A "new departure"
for the coming year is announced. The
"HoME" is to take higher rank among
American periodicals. 1t is to be enlarged
and illustrated. Every subscriber will
receive besides the magazine, copy of o
large steel engraving entitled "The Chris
tian Graces," said to be tho rnrest and
most beautiful picture in the line Of Chris,
tlan art that has appeared for long time.
Miss Pipsissaway Potts, whose "0ther
Peoples Windows' have been so large on
attraction in the Home Magazine for the
past two years, will commence new Sc
ries ofpapers with the opening year. t.
S. Arthur, Miss Virginia F. Townsend
Rosella Rice, and other favorite writers
W i'll give their best efforts to the magazine
which promises to DO one of the most Mt
tractive in the country. Published by T..
s. Arthur & Son, Philadelphiu. Price
$3.50 year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-07
Kerfoot and Gay.

IT'S pleasant; in this rapid, selfish age,
to find our business necessities leading us
into precints where genial, high-bred
courtesy rules the hour, and Of such is the
(Insuranc o. kingdom of Messrs. Kerfoot &
Gay, General Insurance Agents, on Main
street, three doors west Of the CIutcbfeld
House.
These gentlemen represent tho follow
ing reliable Insurance Compa MES, viz
The North Missouri, Of Macon, Mo-. the
Phoenix, of Hartford; tho Amizon and Tri-
umpb, of CINCINNATI and the Mississippi
Valley, of Memphis. Covering an aggre-
gate capital of some FIVE MILLION DOL
LARS. All staunch md true, unscatched
of Chicago or Boston, and ready to meet
the demands of policy holders at the grea
conhagration, ( provided they be pre-
scented for liquidation.)
Should you desire. insurance against fire
call on them, where you will find solid
comfort in the shape of their represented
millions to protect your interest, and a
little social world zoned about with smiles
of hearty welcome.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-07

nesessllalsa the bringing Of new material
from The WORKS up North " ~ lhougW
ne br'jge WV propaply po nn,sn.' ~
mnrls'vH,, "n' w. ~" ta,, ~" 81 Sl,,o,ao
ra,,5oj "
va l.oro from Can't p,,Ie, tia, The
Texas Central Railroad will he running
to GidditVs on the son'h line Of this conn'
~ near Mnhlnn, wlhlh we neH' W" ""3'
we pesln 10 ne,'''r , y "t' -, dor Il. con.
,r,c, I, ;s not dino We believe until May.
Tho sooner lhe b,tter both for the oad