davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

On Thursday, August /, 1874, 1 will open
and hold an election in each district in
Montgomery county for School Directors
three directors to be elected in each civil
disIrict-and earnestly request the Judges
and officers appointed to he prompt and
open the polls IN each district The fol-
LOWING Perso ms are appoinfed 10 hold said
ei Sa az "a R tSelr resRective districts;
baugh, judges; Jas Wilcox, s Wilcox, clk's:
Doc Bryant. officer.
No2. w l. Childs. ] A Rollow, b Hack
ney, judges; VIM ROllow, X K Buckley.
clerks; II Whitfield, officer.
No l. Killebrew, NJ Anderson, Hay
wood Mason, judges; II L johnson. j H
Mason, clerks; Armstead. officer.
,n no J. " Mt GT,tley, t ; Moss W Smith:
No5. JTAtkins. q w I3radbt1ry. To Frey.
j Ecsss n d,ss Frey Ross soarne Clerks; n
No 8. t B Walthal, g H Slaughter. p AV
Johnson, judges; Ed Ross, c Warfield,
clerks; NJ Collier, officer.
MOI. B Lyle, NJ P higgins, B Osburn,
judges; G Goodlett, III W Watts, clerks I;
No 8. T Ogburn. b r Burchett, ] Prewitt.
judges; r II Ogburn, z 7 Bailey, clerks; w
NJ shelton, officer.
No 8. A X Coleman, Ransom Morrow, Ed
Ogburn, judges; VIM Caudle, Walter Leigh.
clerks u IhomassOn, officer. I'll
) Nol0 III Dickson, j Helm. r Miller
Judges; w Rogers, 6 w Stack, clerks; Z NJ
No ii II N Brown, Richard VIM. ] w a
stephens, Judges; l. Brawner, r d Mose-
ly, clerks j NJ Rudolph, officer.
No II. X q Irwin, .Robt iTompkins, l C
LOOMS, Judges; r E Meculloch, W NJ Pol
No IA. j Ii Taylor. G w Burton, E N Cup
ton, judges a 7 Atkins, Council, clerks;
r l. King, officer.
No 10. r NJ Brown, G W Denney, Jesse
Crotzer, judges; N Z Bagwell, s A Clifton,
clerks; ID Brown, officer
No l6. w Batson, ] Mavety, s c Harris,
Judges; Blackford, ] E Neblett, clerks; T
L Harper, officer.
No IL. ] p DAILY, ID Hunt, ] II Smith,
Judges; 4 Martin, John Ghalson, clerks !;
ID Edmendsoi. ofiicer. ga -
No Is. A Lyle, w r Martin, w Channel,
Judges John Steele, NJ Ysrpfoaghseierks,
No 10. NJ C Powers, r H McFall, A Out
law, judges; WI Powers.T w Willisnis,
clerks; Billie Williams, OFFICER. ~
No %. w l. Allen, $ & Nesbitt, Wilkes,
judges; BE, Triee, Wiley Rye, clerks J I
Roiin, officer. - - = 80 = 2sfsss
IRWIN BEAUMONT, Sheriff.
p Aug-2, ss-lts azef Ts93sT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
HoUK AND THE FUNDING BILL.
\ a FOOD deal isbeina said 81 the

>. a good deal lSDeing said ~ the press
in regard to Judge Houk's refusal to
commit himself for or against the fund
ing bill. There is more in this, per-
haps, than appears on the surface. La
the Legislature. as is well known,
Houk was originally opposed to fund.-
ing. 1t is equally well known that he
became sudden convert to the meas
ure and was active and efficient in get
ting the bill passed. Was this sudden
conversion the result Of honest con-
victien? or was it wrought by lights
from an East Tennessee sage? =.
Houk's neutrality between funding
and anti -funding furnishes the key to
future plans of operation, as we'll as to
Houk's conversion and what is tocome
of it. During the discussion Of the
bill in the Legislature, bitter and fac
tious opposition manifested itself, but
was confined, as far as we can learn,
entirely to those who styled them
selves independents" during the pre-
eeding canvass. This opposition was
too suggestive of an opportunity to be
overlooked by SO willy a politician as
he who elected Maynard and demoral-
lied that conservatism which wrested
the State from the grip of Radicalism,
In order not to lose the benefits of
that opportunity, it was indispensable
that the funding bill should become a
law, and hence Houk 5 sudden CONVEX
sion and energetic advocacy of thebill,
the defeat of which would have silenc-
ed the clamor of the disorganizers who
had proven themselves such efficient
allies of the Radical party under the
Independent lead of Andy johnson.
But for the efforts and influence of
Houk, the bill would probably have
been defeated, and now, having played
successfully the part assigned him, he
feels that, being Radical, his position
as neutral viii reflect no dishonor
which he or his party viii feel. In the
meantime, the dissension among those
upon whom ought to rest the response
bility of maintaining the honor, the
| rights and the prosperity of Tennessee,
goes on, whilst Houk, Maynard and
johnson laugh in their sleeves, at the
gullibility of Conservatives and gloat
over the prospect of signal Radical
victory in the next campaign.
| Houk's neutrality presupposes the
nomination of separate tickets by the
funders and anti-funders, and as a
consequence leaving an opening for al
easy victory for the entire Radical
tieket-whetber headed by Houk OF
johnson. The plot was well conceived
and has been ingeniously msnaged-it
dates back beyond the passage of the
funding bill-it was the creation of {
single brain, and looks to the success
of its author, who could gaze calmly
upon the ruins of the State provided
he could stand amid them as an ae
knowledged victor. d.iaa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
rhee d,s,rs.

The July agricultural report just
sent to press. represents Improvement
in winter wheat, but decline in the
prospects of spring wheat, on account
of unseasonable weather inspme quar-
tiers and insect enemies In others. III
The average In corn is increased In
West Virginia and Minnesota, and de-
creased ia all other States except Flor
ida and Arkansas, where it remains the
same as last year. Corn planting was
everywhere retarded by the weather,
and in many cases corn has been sew
eral times replanted. Unusual com
plant of defective seed is made In all
parts Of the country. cleo, nitee
The condition of cotton has been pre-
viously given. The reports up to July
l, indicate that the corn crop will be
500 per cent. of an average, not in
Guiding Virginia, where the culture is
yet mainly experimental. : la
The prospective yield of oats de-
clined during June in New England
and the Middle and Northwestern
States, except in Ohio. Ii was. ems
HANGED In all Of the Gulf States, ex-
cept Mississippi. agifs iaflsi
Winter rye improved in Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New Jersey, Mary
land, North Carolina Mississippi, Tex
as, Arkansas, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
and Iowa. It remained stationary in
Georgia, and declined in all the other
States. .as.eslia 81 as,fgfs.sa gassE
Spring rye was below the average in
all the States but Eve the minimum
20 being found in California, and the
maximum. ! 10, in Nebraska. -
Winter barley generally declined in
the South and West, where heavy rains
prevailed. I
Grass crops are generally improved.
In New England and the Middle
States, however, they were greatly
shortened by drought. es8.a boo :,
The late winter told disastrously
upon the fruit crop. The injury to
the apple. trees is more extensive than
was apparent at last report: Vast
numbers Of peach trees are killed.
The condition of grapes ranged from
81 in California to 127 in N ebraska,
100 representing the average.
Potatoes remained the same as last
year, or increased in p States and de-
creased in all Others The Colorado
beetle has extended its rayages east
ward, being reported for the first time
in several counties Of New York. 1t
was still devastating in the West, but
farmers had learned, in many counties
how to destroy it effectually. The
maximum condition of the crop III
was found in Georgia, and the mini
mum in Delaware. M f,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

THE struggle in Spain is between
the two extremes of goyernment-the
monarchical, represented by Don Car
los, and the anarchical, supported by
the communists. Between these ex-
tremes stand the republicans, as con-
servatives against whom both extremes
are waging war. In this country the
struggle is between corrupt tyranny
and violated liberty. In Spain mon
archy will win, in this country the
question win probably be settled by
the next Presidential election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
TRIP TO DUNBAR'S CAVE.


there might have been seen, on the
morning Of the 26th, number of the
young people from McAdoo and the
surrounding neighborhood vending
their way towards Red river, where
they were to meet others who were to
join them for the purpose of visiting
Dunbar's Cave, at which place they
were to spend portion of the day in
social pleasure. Although, in the
morning, the clouds were somewhat
threatening and all predicted it would
rain before evening, yet with faint
hope that all things would work to-
gether for our enjoyment, we proceeded
on our journey, By ten o'clock all the
crowd had assembled numbering TWEEN
ty or more, ladies and gentlemen
From the general appearance of the
crowd it could readily be seen that all
expected to realize feast of reason
and flow of SOUL" and I am certain |
do not exaggerate when I say they did
not anticipate too much. With a
couple of young gentlemen as leaders,
we we're conducted almost unconscious
" (for time flew on golden pinions)
over hill and dale until we reached
o,,r Jaot;no f,op
Notwithstanding it was cloudy,
it was very warm, and by the
time we arrived at the cave we were
somewhat wearied, yet it had no ten
dency to mar our pleasure. After
drinking from the crystal fountain that
bursts from the foot of that rocky
cliff, some of the pure and una
dulterated ale of old father Adam,
which was quite refreshing, we ascend
ed its precipitous heights to the mouth
of the cave, where we were protected
from the piercing rays of noon days
sun (for it was shining now by the
overhanging rocks. The crowd then
seated themselves to spend awhile in
social converse and to enjoy the cool
and refreshing breeze that ushered it
self so Gstlessly from its mouth. All
went on as merry as marriage bells aud
after awhile some suggested that it WIS
time for refreshments, to which all
very readily assented.
All things being in readiness, the
crowd were invited to partate of the
repast, which, to the great commenda-
ton of the young ladies, was suitable
even for the most fastidieus. Espec-
tally did it seem suited to the ones
present Some, doubtless, appreciated
it the more, knowing by whom it was
prepared.
After refreshments, it was decided
that We should enter the cave, and af-
ter the necessary preparations were
made, we advanced slowly but steadily
into that subterranean cavern. Those
who had visited the cave before felt
perfectly easy, but some who were just
making their debut in that dark region
felt a peculiar sensation, but all kept
on. | will not attempt to describe to
you the things that are to be seen, for
it would occupy too much space, but
suffice 1t to say that there are several
epriosities in there, aud that il is well
worth visiting =.
After wandering around for an hour
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
THE OHIO LIBERALS 81

The Joint Conventions TO-day-The
Liberal Caucus Resolves to Aban.
don the Name Republican and Unite
with the Allen County Democrats,
Etc.
COLUMBUS, July 19AThe indica.
tons are that the Liberal and Allen
County Convention tomorrow will
not be so large as anticipated. Up to
this time representatives from thirty
two counties have arrived yr,rT
The Liberal Republicans held a
caucus tonight, w. K. Sloan, of OF
tawa county, chairman. The evening
was spent in the Interchange of. Opin-
ions on the prospects of the success
Of this new party movement; and
while all the speakers of course hoped
for success, several of the most prom
inent among them declared that they
did not expect success this year, but
were willing to wait for the future.
A resolution indorsing the Liberal
State Executive Committee in chang
ing the time for the NEE ting sof, the
Liberal convention from the time first
selected, after long discussion was laid
onsthe table. ~
Z A number of speakers argued that
the time had come when the Liberal
Republican party as distinct organ
ization should be abandoned, and the
following, resolution was adopted:
i Z Resolved That we heartily join with
the Democrats of Allen county, and
all others who choose to participate to
form a new party to deal with the liv-
ing issues of. the, day, aud unite with
themiin the adoption of a platform
and nomination of ticket.
Col. Lowe, of Dayton, in the course
of his remarks favoring this new party
movement, said hefwas fnlly satisfied
from personal knowledge that Senator
Thurman was at heart in favor of the
new party, but did not openly say so
because he. felt that he was impotent
to bring up the masses Of the Demo-
cratic party to his support. Col. Lowe
said he hoped so high minded a Dem
ocrat would be chosen to head the
ticket to be nominated tomorrow
This sentiment was heartily applau-
ded. Indications are that Chiffon A.
White, of Brown county, or Judge
Collins, of Cincinnati, both Demo
Gratis, will de nominated for Governor
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

A STRONG move is being made in
Ohio, to so amend the Constitution of
that State, as to lift the judicial er-
mine out of the filth of partizan poll
ties. We. are glad to see the effort
made, though not sanguine of its sue
cess. The idea is not progressive, in
the young America sense of the term,
butintelligent and patriotic men, every
where, will admit that the interests of
justice and public virtue demand the
elevation of the Judiciary above the
turmoil of party strife and corrupt
elections. .#.. .t........
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

A PETITION, signed by men of stand
ing, has been sent to Gov Dix asking
him to pardon young Walworth. I'm
der Radical ideas and government, the
doctrine is fast coming into vogue, that
criminal laws are intended only for
the poor and friendless, and that the
rich and high-born can commit no
crime of which the laws should take
cognizance. T'I418-'~Uat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

"VIcE President Wilson's condi-
ton is reported as alarming" Who
is scared by such an alarm2 Ought it
not rather to be a subject of congrat-
ulation that retributive juctice is Sc
lecting its victims from among the
chief Radical sinners. Wilson is not
the first nor will he be the last to sue
cumb under the weight of political
iniquities. Conscience will tell.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

WHEN the lever-money-fnds no
counterpoise in public virtue, govern
ment ceases to be protection, and y
privileged aristocracy brushes liberty
and justice and makes the majority
which ought to rule, debased and cow
ardly slaves-tOo recreant to honor, to
defend their rights even if intelligent
enough to know what those rights are.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

JUDGE GRoEsBEcK of Ohio, advo-
Gates new party to be known as the
Liberal Democracy, and defines for it,
platform of principles upon which
every honest patriot may proudly stand.
Yet as Groesbeek is not a Bourborn,
his suggestion will, probably, not be
needed. Hi III
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

THERE has been a meeting of decent
Radicals-if such an anomaly exists
TO defeat the nomination of Butler for
Governor of Massachusetts,. But
what mockery of decency and of
justice to support Grant, while perse-
cutting his dirty and willing tool. 1t
is characteristic however, of puritan
hypocrisy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

The late fire in Baltimore consumed
eight squares---loss s5Od,OOo. If that
city had contained, in proportion, as
many fire breeders and spreaders as
GAINESVILLE can boast of, the Insurance
Companies would have seen sights by
the light of the flames.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

THAT is a free and happy govern
ment, under which, committees of
high toned citizens as in South Caro-
lina-haye to wait on the Executive
in behalf Of honest men, Imprisoned
through the xantOnRess of tyranny
backed by perjury.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

THE President Of France thinks the
army the only safeguard of French
liberty. Our President thinks it the
very thing to crush American liberty,
and has so used it with signal success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

The farmers movement seems to
have alarmed some of the railroad
managers, aud the result is large re-
duction of freight charges, on some Of
the leading trunk lines, from East to
West.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

The Memphis Avalanche rejoices
that Andrew johnson was too hard
even for the cholera. 1t might have
been otherwise, but for the Devils
aversion TO a disOrganizer. LIZ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

In Dallas, Texas, on the Ilth alt.. CHAs.
e 2RSNT, son of .. q. aud " lks Grant, for
merry of this county-aged Is years.
I. On the 18th nlt OF flux, JoI1S K11LfAx.
lli;t 9 ! son q 60. g. and $. :. 9Peri<ins-
.'Suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for of such is the king
dom of Heaven"
In this county, on the 18th ult., little
lvERSoN, only son OF Williamson and Lou.
A. Frazier-aged years and weeks.
Twas sad to give him Ger to death,
Just as we learned TO love him most;
Bet. Oh, what joy beyond expression,
When we meet him with the heavenly
: host - EEtfa NJ.
Near New Providence, on the 18th ulf.,
Mrs. AMANDA MCCORMACK, wife of Barney
Acknowledged about IS years.
In this city, on the 18th ult., CARRIE E.
infant daughter of +. l.. Smith.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

= 7.
HENRY CLEws, the banker, who
lent such willing hand to the spolia-
ton of southern States, excuses or pal
liates his agency in the wholesale plum
der by getting out circular, estimat-
ing the value of the lands, and the re-
sources of ten southern States. The
value of real and personal property, in
1870, he estimates at $3.50, 100, 600,
and the rate of taxation $40, 900, 900,
or one-half of one per cent. on the
whole value of property. He gives the
first place to Virginia and the second
to Tennessee whose aggregate is $685.
200 900. .r. .aea.u ai- i 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

Col. MosBY proclaims himself an
administration Conservative, and Pre-
pared to stump the State for Grants
third term-Grant furnishing the
greenbacks of course. As an admin
istration conservative, We infer that
Grant has told Mosby that if re -elected
by such voters as he, his third term
shall be devoted to an observance of
the Constitution, the regeneration of
public and official integrity and the
general welfare Of the whole Union.
IF Mosby's support is pledged upon
any other condition, he must pardon
US for believing that he and Grant are
birds of feather--and filthy birds of
prey at that.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
STRAY MILE

Strayed from my residence, on the south
side OF the river, on or about the 18th OF
Iuly,a sprrel horse mule, about ii or u
years old, IA hands high, branded u. S. on
the shoulder, and also has q brand on the
hip. Any infcrmationp in regard to him
leftat the CHRONICLE office WILDE liberauy
rewarded. GEO. DAILY, (Col'dl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

You've persons have need of strong
reins; they are sometimes hard to be
ruled, easy to be drawn away, and apt
to be deceived. lE ''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

WISE men are instructed by reason |,
men Of less understanding by expert
ence; the most ignorant by necessity,
and brutes by nature, ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

SENATOR MITCHELL of Oregon, has
petitioned fhe courts to legalize the
name under which he has been dodg
ing Justice. & 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

SUCH is the face of evil example,
that the vices of one generation may
become the manners of the next.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

BRowNLow S epistie to d. II. bill
gives us clear perception of what
Shakespeare meant by being a dog and
baying the moon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Bowling & Thomas of 90. X" Warehouse
sold July 18Th, 80 hhdsas follows:
10 hhds. good leaf from 10 25 to II 70.
10 hhds. medium leaf, from 20 TO 10 90.
hhds. common leaf, from 8 90 to 9 10.
hhds. Tugs, from 81 to- "a.
Turnley, Ely & Co., of the Elephant ware-
house, sold for the week ending July 26th
Al hhds. as follows:
2 hhds- fine leaf, from 10 q to ID IS
9hhds. good leaf. from 10 % to II 00-
IA hhds low TO med, leaf, from 7 80 o 90.
l6 hhds. Tugs and trash, from 6 90 to 80.
hhds. factory trash, from 80 to 40,
Harrison & Shelby, of GAINESVILLE Ware
honses sold for the week enaing Jnls 2srd.
los hhds. as follows: a MHMt4
= q hh1s frosted bugs ffom eOstol SEQ
- hhds. com. to good Tugs from ~ 70 -
10 hhds. low leaf from 70 10 Y.
u "A hhas.s medium leaf from q 81 70 10 y.
~ hhds. good leaf HoBa " ~ bo ~ 90
Z II hhds. fine leaf from II % 70 ~ ~.
Grinter Young & Co, OF the Cpmber-l
land Warehouse, Sold Coz the week ending
July 18th, 81 hhds as follows:
hhds. medium leaf from 80 10 10 %.
hhds. good TO fine leaf from 10 81 10
10 * : : 'sSrf1 = III - - = 1910
hbds. Tugs rom 90 to %.
5 hhds. trash from 20 70 Is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
) DISSOLUTION

The copartnershjp of Hamlet a Dorrls ~
this dan. dissolved by mutual 1conssnf and
the business win be f1ereafter conducted in
the name of j. J. Hamlet. All those to
whom the firm are indebted will please call
ON J. J Hamlet for settlement, and those
infiebfsd tn sid IN will settte r1th said
- " =. HAMLETT.
II. p. DORRlS. 81
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

DIED.

In this city, on the 18th ut. bS Rex.zA.
Oscars, M. B. T. WEBSTER, of CiheiBhasi, :
and Miss Roe J. WILLIAMS, of this eityN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
WOOL CARDED
PEACHER'S MILLS,
MISS HOWARD'S SCHOOL

Will reopen September LIST. Tuition, SIS
to $40 per session. No deduction except In
cases of protracted sickness.
Aug. 2 1873 Inns
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02

dNATURE:makes us poor only when
we lack necessaries; but custom gives
the name of poverty to the want of SUI
perfinltnlesnl lILLuIqal an
MINNESOTA agricultural authorities
calculate that the wheat crop of the
State will yield a surplus of 3O,O00,OO0
ushels for export.
BISMARCK has granted permission
to Good Templars to establish Lodges
in Prussia. s,a l..s ,.a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
MEDICAL COMPREHENSIVE
Dr,ss. RcaEYNoaDs 4 wItttAMs.

We have this day Aug. l, 1879 associated
ourselves in the practice of medicine
The old business of the Individual mem
Ders OF the Il IN will be closed upas soon as
circumstances permit.
w. T. McREYNOLDS.
w. b. WILLIAMS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
VALUABLE PAPERS LOST.

Lost on the 18th ult between my stable
on Third street and my residence ON the
RusSellyille pikas u snumberp of notes in
closed in one Of Owen & Moore's envelopes
One nOteson W ltW. waiIerifor s5OO-one
note ON g. Il. Carlisle for $50; also other
papers containing recipes for horse diseases
The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving them at the CHRONICLE Office.
S. D. w. BRANDON.
Aug. 2, '73-lt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-02
FIRES

A Survey Of the Baltimore Field
Lesses-Lncidents Of the Conflagra-
ti0n.-POrtland, Maine, has a Five
Hundred Thousand Dollar Excite
ment.-A Scarcity Of Water costs
Norfolk $15O,OOO. Ysa1si'2nh i.H