davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
intelligence Office and Reading Room.

We call attention to the advertisement
of DR.. G.. w, Crozier, who proposes to open
and intelligence office and reading room
on the northeast corner of Gay and Cum
berland streets, at the place of his nativity
in 1907. His long residence and thorough
acquaintance here, renders any notice of
his character and capacity unnecessary.
The attention of the public generally, and
the publishers of newspapers and maya
zines particularly, is called to his adver-
tisement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
For Secretary of state.

Wo are authorized and requested to announce Hon
WON. PERKINS. of Williamson county, candi-
date for the Office of Secretary of State tefore the Ia
oming Legislature of Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

East Tennessee Carpet House is the place to
buy your carpets, oil cloths, mattings, curtains
and cornice and save money. 3. b. BOYD.
xi19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

The contract for the building of the
Court House at Morristown, according to
the plans furnished by A. G. Bruce, Archi-
tect, of this city, has been awarded to G..
w. Folsom and John Lyle, good and re-
sponsible bidders, for the sum of S2l $50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
DIR. II. H. CardweIi's

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms Meters building, up stairs, north of r.
Kern's. iii19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

500 Reward is offered by the proprietor of
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, for
medicine that will equal it in the cure of Bron-
chitis. severe Coughs, and the early stages Of
Consumption.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York.
MONEY!

New York.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-MOney active and
hardening, closed at Z. GOld,S1 1l5al IL.
Governments dull and strong. States dull
and nominal.
COTTON.
Cotton quiet; sales, Ass bales. Uplands
20a20s; Orleans, 215.
GENERAL.
Flour firm common to fair extra, So. La
8.75; good to choice, SS.S5a12.75. Whisky
unchanged. Wheat closed heavy with
holders anxious. Corn in good demand
and shade firmer. Rice quiet, SALE. Pork
$l3 75al4. Lard firmer, 7saS 116.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Som ething New.

An experienced man to dig well imme-
diately. Apply at this office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
ATLANTA MARKET.
EDWARD ?. GOULD. JNo. BARTON. JSo. b Lead
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butfer and EGGS Specfalties.
AGENTS AYp MASuFACruRERs
STEVENS PATENT EGG CASE.
ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
(nae;rn,,,enfs ,GoIicjfe6
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.

ATLANTA, Dec. ~ 1877.
We have had one of the most disagreeabs
weeks of weather in the recollection of the
oldest inhabitant Nothing but mud and rain.
interfering perceptibly with trade. Our depOts
have been blocked with the accumulation of
goods, There is good demand for all kinds Of
produce. Hogs are being slaughtered freely.
Grain moves slowly. Flour is firm. Potatoe.
are quiet. Onions are dull. Apples are active
An advance for Eggs has been offered this week.
Prices have been forced down. Butter is in
good request for fresh lots. Dressed Poultry is
in better demand and enough coming in to keep
the price down. Dried fruits are dull sale
We quote as follows:
Wheat 81 95a2 90 per bushel
Corn-SeaS2e for prime white.
Oats-52a5S.
Corn Meal-S2iaS5
Flour-superfne, 81 5OaS p extra, SIS 15a
10 fancy, $40 OOa10 80.
Bulk meat-clear sides, 1fa6.
Bacon-none in the market
Potatoes-S3 0Oa3 Is.
Onions-nominal, So OOa3 Is.
Apples-S5 OOa6 80 for choice
Butter-2oa30.
Eggs-S5a36c.
Rags-34c loose, a for baled white.
Dressed Turkeys-12a14
Chickens-10a11
Dried Fruits-3a3! for peaches; apples 4a4I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Week Of Prayer.

The subjects for prayer this evening are
of more than ordinary interest. We wish
to call special attention to one: For sons
and daughters of Christian parents"
Are there not many Christian parents in
our community who have long yearned
over and prayed for loved ones out of
Christ? You are earnestly invited to meet
and unite with us and the Christian world
in prayer for a blessing upon such, SER
vices beginning promptly at O'Clock.
n. BACHMAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Grain and Produce.

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE. Tenn,
Jan. Z, 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1878.

The Largest Circulation Of any Daily
in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
KNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE,
Wanted,

go Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

Others. 1t Is only six years aGO shat Canada
was M inland province. snoe thoR she has
increased rapidly in population and resO urces,
opening mines building colleges railways and Churches
ana alresd we are hoping to ousttip YOU in the
United States, aud have you second lAppiause.l We
came to the Alliance for special reasons. Al
though large in body snan socially and re-
igiOusly, and IN our crude condition we need that
this unity OF should be animated Ia one fe and
know there is power earth that can give that
give that to people except the Spirit OF God fusng
them into common Christian hfe. Oae OF tbs first
fruits OF the Alliance Mt this has been the for.
nation 81 independent Canada branch with instruc-
tons TO foim branches every part the LAND so
that when the Alliance next comes 10 America IL win
come to Canada iastead OF the United States ZAP
piausc.
The hna speech 81 the evening was made by the Row
MT stowell Of London II expressed himself IA very
grateful FOR thc kindness which ne had re-
celNed nud for the opportunity ~ showing his
feeling In that regard. rs encouraged him TO
look forward 70 better times to come. He thought
the Alliance had advanced far in tho unfolding OF truths
which will work when the assembly is over He cid
not think that the Influences would be lasting; they
would only be so when all persons were bowling down
before the throne OF GOi, and obeying his edi,ts.
Every man should believe In the Atonemont which
Christ had wrought and roaiizs la his own soul
that belief IN salvation. and then spread II abro "a
aud rejoice to IL Ia the helTts OF the multitude
Time in England when they used to SILVER o.
the Thought OF being brought IN collision with America.
lie hoped thar ths meeting would make that impossible
lApplausel lie hODed that the influence Of tho stng
would be worldwide and that the union in Christ would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
co1ogED REPUBLICANS DISAFFEcTaO.

THE REPUBLICAN, POLITICIANS CHARGED WITH
BREACH or BMTH-sEFARATE CoLoRED oirGANI-
CATIONS To, BE RETAINED.
A Convention composed of one colore1 dele
gate each Assembly district OF New-fOrk ana Kings
Counties and Of from each Senatorial diSulct
throughout tho remainder Of the State held yeser
day aud last evening IN Republican Han Inc
question Of whether not separate political organ
izstions should be kept up by colorea voters
wa debated at length The proposition made
by the Republican leaders was, to have all
separate colored Organizations diaba1ded, ana
70 have tho members join the regular Repnphcsn
organizations in the various districts This was bitterly
opposed 6y number Of the dele gates VINO seeS
the support Voters faded to accord them any
share OF the offices after the victory was won ino iO
lowing preamble and resolutions were o1ereu -
We Toors people Of Ssw-fork iaeohvenuon .e
o ,,sd rsoosadoa numerical strength yo,ss
iia Yla, We s, I ~ AZ. great measure
ployueL car sailed Aad unsie Aoorrrs aP %
aastd pursuits r ~ho qa1ied % d.. S
military state political parties ard psrieq
@ nc Republican party With .hh We s.Js esea nG ' ro %
r-cogsS The elaine II the eolo'ea Republicans 10 VIC '
Brea 1gnen th, result Of too much Conscience %
& u sss OK. 30 40 :, 10 9 oa therefore
Ro, ,sai The ase1i Of thus % asOs Their separate
soIsd We ieel scsrsvd apparent neglect hs Re
publican party failure eouOy fal ..h ss Pl1Sgsii T is
do.n the national platform By Recognizing the Ju
o,ored Republicans Shle still Rsplnioans 10 ~
We A allegiance the party Of whatever ans 'ns
the principles set forth Declaration Of lndPendnee a<
! equal political and ciyil rights 20 aii and 4. A..
| Heretofore acfheei our
and interest Of the Repubic-n party AL we're 'has =, % y, ~
10 eHg NE RspahHsn The Reform ueIs' only " "
| injustice al bands therefore,
R,,osd Tia. higher A.1 the mere sas', 81 ,1
Repabhcsn ticket G be required nduse tne ooed '0' ~
STAT from their convictions Of fghti and -
UA>T,Gs, The Civil bill OF this state "a eey
psrcas and has proved batea than shs 70 INC So'1
| citizens .,s.-,. Ill, ,.,io,
Congress 10 snd eheen -" '.A' vi" P'' %
the VI the United their es' nSh ~,
ResOlpst That the call OF the Penas
League for National Convention In Vie Cv Of 0n
| Dee II, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
nn,,,pKs OF OTHER SPEAKERS.

After an address by Dr. stoushton' the next
sneaker was the Rev. Dr. Fisch oil [A'' VINO
ss 0oH - he except a heart which Is deeply
aug ~ and hope you will accept that In Lieu Of
ano'oo' Oh .,erend sneaker then retired with the
none that the people would bold Franc. mex. aSslf
hearts and pray for future Of the land
The Rev Mr. Grant of Canada made the next ADDRESS
He said: half ~ tbe Cana
Mr. CHAmMAN; In responding on tbink il Is only
fair TO stste for manifest reasons tht no with MS
attending the Alliance are m0ie az ransda out Of
1900 T6ao thsse VINO come from Cahaua' 80 ~
90 delegates some 50 are nom Csnad1 think but
P eli yebo know what Canada Is, thlhk ~ . e'
enough Our nationality has been born So VEN ye as vet
shSt we have scarcely had lime 70 kDOW ~
ND therefore we dOnE wonder ~ the lgu0ian00 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
RACING IN ENGLAND.
SECOND OCTOBER MEETING At NEWMARKET.
I0SpoS, wednesday, Oct 2. ~

SECOND OCTOBER MEETING At NEwMAfKEI
LONDON. Wednesday, Oct. =. 1873.
This was the third day of the second Octo-
her meeting az Newmarket. The race for the Middle
Park Tiate was won by Ncwry Tho second money was
akery Spectator and tnIrd BY MarswortA Twenty
ran.
The betting At the start was TO against Newrv, 30 10
against Spectator, and TO against Marswofth. The
folloxing Ia a summary
TIE Middle Park Plate OF 900 soyereigns. gwen by the
Jockey Cub, added 10 'epstakcs Of 80 sOveregns'
each 20 forfeit for twOyearOd the second horse 10 re
cey 200 soveregns and tho third horse 100 Nerogns
out Of the stakes; 1876 subs.
Mr F. Fishers b. Ncwry, by Lncydas, out OF Elan
cActtc.-
Lord Wil!On's b. c. Spectator by Spectrum, out OF
Sham uyht.
BARON ,,sehd', b. c. MtrswOrth, by King Tom, out
OF Queen Bees dam by Fernh or CLEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
pnooK1rS's REPUBLICAN cosyESrioy

Tfs delegates to tho Republican Convention
for tina nomination OF Mayor OF Br6o.iyu mei -
Conversion last night, win bsnlsniu 11v
In tho chair The proceedings w'f' clf'H 'io1
quietly and thcru wa 70 a'icnps at t.tIrhiron.
Tho regular rouure work ~ sailing Che roll ~ frr ftes
and eSs,nning credentials, VA como b-H1ft win.
after wfch candidates were nluof ~ Goo hYor
atty AIsong tnoso nreeated by CO. dei'gshs
were saIanel y. Belcher. Chis. ~. Ff9Ns~
Andrew ~ Perry. Dsirht Johnson. ana samlci
Booth Mr. Tracey sid that h. did a1t dem II
advisable - nominate Rpley Rapes. rs t" pblo was
extremely sensitive lrst now we ctpn. err lu ttF
York and PruokYn had been such t1 enc ~ rri,tr "
every frpscutcd 80 O cardiIit p. go ,ihne
- Mayor Nould be- anNi'usY InuYffrf inif
Ihe prrsent uos tus Tor .kurru fht
irc. lie closed hls rclnntta b' n.nh. ,'ng
Delight Johnson tor MAYOR. hf.rr hF ein'ri1-1lf 80
in'~rma ballot ys',s taken With i,-r.i.i 10 ''"a-
on Nrles II Follows &C 4. T. Perry f3 1tulci 'D "a,
IN: Samuel b. urirhor. 10. bWirtf i'.utu .. itg
R,chlrd,0n ~ total 49, ga thb rtKt l.'"s I t7tft
were cast Follows. ~ Tor Perry, tfr blfl ia ior
Johnson. a tor Boeuer total, tH c. che bl4. Ole.
Ielic,gs received votes out N ~. aNI Nt U afcl
nominated Cor the MayOrItY
Mr. EeilaGs BE- q ui.mbtr OF She hrg n l.lIF, ENI
mau q Co. 90 BrpatvgN. fe 10 rnrut'. 40 De- f1..c "a
0f considerable wcth but has never bonn hiaii % "a
publc NE before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
MUSIC.
,cAnrMY OF Musrc-rRovAroRE.


There were two features in the performance
by Mr. strakoschs company last night, which gave a
freshness to the most haokneyed Of all Verdis
works Nine. Nilsson does not impart TO
tha L,onora OF "TrovatOre" the individuality
which so strongly coors most OF her presentations,
because, in point OF fact this IS heroine with no
character ct all. II is impossible fcs the greatest
artist TO do than sing the music with
the customary breadth OF expression and briIliancy
-, STYLE and TO display 10 the three four dramatic
s,tnations tho conventional signals OF agony. All
this she does with much refinement and ee-
gapce as the part admits, aud with ample
hut not exaggerated vehcmence, and her
L,onora as piece OF acting, differs from che Leomors
of other distinguished singers. like Nine La Grange
only in being rather graceful and pleasant TO the
eve she pours her wealth of voice
morn layishly than usual and embroiders
some Of the familiar airs such the Tacea la note,
with roh variety OF embellishments TO which we are
not accustomed. Last night abe seemed 10
snare herself little in the first Act.
IA IL uncertain how far she might venture
after the short ndispo;ion which prevented her sing
ing on Monday but this reserve was soon LAID aside
and during the rest OF the evening the strength and
sweetness OF her voice ana the cas-" Vi Ho'
were very noticeable.
The Manrtno OF Sig Campanni quite "a interest
ipg a. the Leonora OF the prma donna The seronade
was given with exoellentase and good hrm tone; the
rest of the first Act and the second Act also passed of
little amey But with the third Act Sig Campanlui rose
TO his best effort and fairly stirred the house. The D
amelia pra" was delivered with superb fire, and the
famous high note for which andieuces always IIsteu
uow-a-days rang beautifully clear and strong. The
tenor took It with the utmost ease. and sounded
AZ with such magnetic effect that after tue fall OF the
curtan no was called out four times Much better than
this however was the Tower scene. Certainly the All
enc Ia morie" has never been sung here before witt
nueb sweetness such finish. and such feeling.
Miss Cary was entirely successful IN her persona'on
of the Gtps and gave fresh evidence OF the improve
ment in her art, which seems TO US thi
season very strongly marked. sig. Del fAeni'
| Iuade O much better Impression as ~ Lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
JEROME PARK RACES.

AT the Jerome Park races yesterday ). +.
Cbamberlins b. Il True Blue won the dash OF one mule
and nye-eighths j. W. wedons ch' b. Warhke oeiug
second, A. r. Lewis Co.'S b. m Bessie Lee
third; ]. @. LAwrences en- IL FhN'se
Blacksmith. fourth; NJ II. sandford's b. C,
Mdes nth: A. b. Lewis & Co.'s Ortolan
sixth, and NJ A. Litters Wizard seventh. Ine
ASA. Lizzie Lucas won rio Hunter stakes one
mile and three-quarters, in 3:l7i beating McDanels
Katie Pease. The Maturity Stakes, three miles, were
won by Mr.. II. sanfords br. O. Mate, In Sol ID. NC
Daniess Asteroid hlg the purse of $500 for Two
yearods Ia minute and "a seconds, tie distance pehg
furiOngs Inc handicap stoeple- chase was won ny ~
j. Bannatynes Dr. H. Duffy. ID S65. the distance oeuS
about "a miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
nLEL

BgIDRN-At ID, residence Carmel Pun,n o,an' TUESDAY s
5tn Ass g Morunsr Bl4ea. .ss Casr Bsaa s
Fepe1-al at Carmel on FRIDAY. at 1 ocoek
BoARDNAE-on Monday evening. Ost q Noruan bo'rimsh
The fueLds be amy stID hfei 70 i'hi SO n'
Thur4, Do ass, al ~ a. ~ At 80 -" ''- NJ
East THIRTY fourth st
cAR,fCHARIn this city oa TuealsY. Oct T. Janet hclc 'sS
child alSimon r sud Anne G. CsrniflscL
Funeral 80 West ruenty Inufsif o. p -
yrrrsglenlv 90 sunday, 8. Efs W.eiHas osia'A
wifs Of Rev. Thomas DcWitt, ID D.
Relatives friends invti u attend ~ nea srs q.
TIar-isy morning 10 O'Clock fnr fhe tpf ar tff"a-i
Dutch Church sOrlef Of Fourhai "tali iaf.
notice
pIsgRow-ou Monday Oct c. Samuel " Dbrov a ne 9jSTS
Tn, rstys. .nd trends hnT respectfully nrss - stts
s funeral THURSDAY te oh inst a. oc1et D. n o ne
Central ". H. Church, South riHhst "iaiam'Daf'A
GEARY-At Hoag KouE, Chus Jay "a har Anplion VI ~
s.vrsoar eary da8ghtg William a. sol Mao AY esi
will be he'll al Chns lnfch t'erAe
Es,l.y oct 10 Il ntermelI Nop.sga 'efsrfI OPP
. sa from station al .. reanng, efse inssf
dale 5;0i from WooitSu stig'1 a. sf ."
JoHNsoN-At Milton isos The 7h as-. heA'a S's
RlT.' .s fsss Of the family aesi Ii. fu,.
s,r,ices at Milton. Fudss. lOtb mt, a. II g. m
MBRRIrr-At SAsseruss \ y Iae.' %, 2, 10 ''0S ''I
Relatives and ferds u fml5 nUd 70 asld ne 'Hn~ts
RON the house Of hS zautnJber. Mn Jolo J. Merritt No ia
GAMBIA II ,hts Brooklyu on rhuriy. OcLs a. ? ecocs
sUfpMASp BrookYu on morning Of fue OcI Csb w.
Stipman, 10 the nm year - 10
Rslst,es and fus attend ths unes 'o hs ts
dssee 253 Cuntonys Thurss' ia, OH HsL a2 '"lot
sKAArSI Brosll,n TIN October nst sia, vooas
OF late DAVID J. Shafts IN tbe 33l yer u b. are
Funeral services viii be bed al HeIr'a, On1Afp A0inF y "
THURSDAY. Oh October ina
sHNR-oct T. Patrick Shine Of Aihone CoasiT
ireland. In the 2Gth year o. bis
Funeral place the rcsdenos OF BIS hof 81 ht a.
Brooklyu. on ThuEsiay Oct 9 al a O'Clock.
sTgvgNSOn Tuesday Oct At noboIen n j. James Astissss
Stevens ia The SCH yesr Of BIZ
rom IT PuFs Church ilsDoL Hs,onsL. hsb asi
NaAsiA. Al 2 D. a. on frlaf, tue lOtA o. OeSl~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
TIE RrpUBIJC or SPAIN.

DISPOSITION or THE RIFLES SEIZED oN rTE DEER
uOUND-FRNG AT CArrAGENA-A BATTALION
or GREEKS TENDER THEIR SERVICES 10 THE
RErUBLn.
MADRID "Wednesday. Oct. 3, 1873.
The Remington rifles seized on tho British
stcam-Yarht Daerhound have teen deposited IN the
arsenal az FerroL
Firing was kept mp all day yesterday between The
Cartagcna insurgents and the bescgiug troops There
Is some fever the Republican camp
battalion Of Greeks having rendered their services
IN oefuse OF tho Republic President CASTELAR, has adj
dressed them letter thanking heCl for their efcr but
refusing to acceptIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

,bau he did iast week m "La Trsvi'ta." singing ."
on baIen" very woH. and doing good servico IN '''
concerted pieces In fact ah 'he pa'@
from tho Leonora OF Sine. Nilsson o"",
to tho Fsryando OF Sig. scolsfa. ADO
the Ruiz Of schor Boy apptorria'ey h''"'' '"'
the minor characters ~ much bst'oI INN ~.
have been IA former years tlt' W 49,,
pass thom without wofl OF 80,
fig MuziO his done som0thrg sto WIZ ~,
chorus and Mr.. s'rakosch hes improved tho fnsf4' -
thar lass nigbrs performance. u W. except c. tAa ~
Hgreefunnfs Joe The coucotfcf nurlIer ani t'he 'll-
between The chorus anl Che OgaBssr, va siiss'
uygNcepfinu.nie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

The United States steamer Waehusett has
arrived at yigo, in Spain.
Two miners were arrested by the police of
Camhorne, in Cornwall. Eug., on Tuesday Toward
evening mob OF several thousand miners attempted
rascue and attacked and brutaly treated the police.
Some buildings we're Quilted ana seVefti per,ohs were
Injured and taken nsens.be to tho hospital Qet was
NOT restored until midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
LArESr SHfP NEB&


Arrived
.rsrsp Prnasylfana Or lraea oargor otfi 20 n' f'is
.ttiu a.e. - Ausin htI'alH 81 CO.
am yarht Nirnetahs. Rr.sH ho=toa -
gLi1 ~ j. haaeli oi AarniatA n d tfafc' h'n 40 ~
10 bs'iaaL
shin Fsh u Th1mss'onl hfevn, iorfon A. ~ m ita
70 anchored = sandy llaos TO- onl'r
Cad tahanH Nor tsIsaa brcmeo AaH "a ii hH-
suchalrA Al SANDY HoOk g. srionk
BELOW.
Ana. fof Dslfssil from Liverpool ffn ~
shp FnslI4rler of lu.toa Lnernl. ilh llt.la H"ulT
uto1at W. Bluut 80 IT. suufen ot n n l 90 ll pss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
INTRJGtJEs OF THE FRENCH MONARCHISrs.
THE BoHAPARrIsTs TO PROPOSE PIEBtscfTUN
PARIS, Wednesday, Oct. s. 1913


THE BONAPARrIsTs TO PROPOSE PiEBiscHUN'
PARIS, Wednesday, Oct s. lsI5
II rcported that whon the Assembly IL asked TO
vote in favor OF tho restoration Of the monarchy and
tho elevation of the Count de ChSulbord 70 the
throne as King Henry ", NJ. Rouher viii propose ~
substitute that the monarchical principle be eS'a
shed but that ii b. Left 10 the country 70 dccilo
which monarchy n preferred.
meeting Of tho members Of the Extrmne LeiS
Of the Assembly was hold to-day. tho sossion Of
which was very inIisrmonious.
Among those present were NM Gambetta, Gre
mlcux and Challemel- Lacour number Of letters
from various provinces were road expressing stmng
aversion to tho establishment 81 monarchy an
aversion which is daily increasing.
Gambetta declared that he Ind not tho ic~t
anxiety concerning the pemanoncy Of the RepubliS'
lie was certain that the proposition 10 establish
monarchy could not obtain the vois Of a majority
of tho Assembly.
LONDON. "Wednesday. oct. z. 1878
Pnris telegram to The Tines states that NJ.
Thiers intends publicly b advocate the prolonga-
ton Of the term Of MioMahor ~ President thns
deprivinr the Monarchists Of the support Of the
left Center nod probably prcciritatng t'e dissol-
ton OF the Monarchical coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

THE YELLOW FEVER SPREADING AT MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Oct. S.-There has been ight
frost successive nights, but has had no sppe
cabe effect upon the which may now be Saiu 10
range throughout tho eutire city oyer 100 ns" esSe
are reported TO- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
GorrrNvfNr rFlmsF rrr0Fr
Wan DYriarrrNr.

WssHtSGros. q. C.. TIur. isv, O.. - t. G.
Synopsis Ter ms . al fsrnI,lVf0Hr sosrE
The barometer has r,sen S,nc0 Tuesday
nlrbf throughout fb0 country C4at 90 khe astfHfg -
River and nov highest in tno s'n' I'fn -ta'f ~ AZ
wcrfu.r aad light ncr.h-wC-fcrly Winds prevail
throughout ~ Atlantic SI'cf fr-rft hrfA nnrtA-rb
vin,A on tho southrfn N.w-Eleisut clfl
Irs south s1st wipfs anu ciear Wcriu'F rr top"rbs
from the lake region ana ONO FAnJ. t.n pressure ~
falling in the North W ar 90 loupsi 'f lla'.a
TTabfhuttcs.
PR Tbprsd-v pr0sgAgtf me- Ahgn'h b1fr dos
tre0fisr aud Eigha. ffnnefrftfrf OIL. Nov . "a
nnrfherfT winds. BACKING o. f1Hfh Wv ip "
Southern states D. mt winas aud cniihs. -.
For the Gulf btisa., hE.i rian., maatis N'N "~
SON feast, vifh gfpous.lY clCar W"'lA,' a.. -.
For me Ollp Nuilrr and tne loW"i lh - f'''i' WV
cry winds partly olsudv nud clear Wti.h'i
for tile lower Missouri saiieT nla tii-l i.H' i'i-
e,uth.WcatcTy Winds bfcN1F 90 r1N o. 'a's ~. '.
by on Lake srrerisr north e.s'. ait1 parry i-'At
auh NeatiIfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
rlNALNGLRS ARAlElD.

IRON aLAsGOW-4H a,aHr - Psslieftft o. We iHrf
GH,lf and 1li. Nr. ~ ass Wiifuson 81 h'f lr & ifs
sara. b. De dr. o. Mo..lrr hsnrF e.. lH4 Na if. -
arfir H s1uIs tieIu puafi t' FOu', t . fIl NJ
Wssgsahtfs D. Cameron ars la-glaftHl r. i ~ NJ ~
faal sol fsni Mr. g. a ngr Al t h y O. s A.It ri 10
lsrh,ri Mrt M-tsrnot 40 tnIr Dr. fHi Ill. NI NJ - ~
WHIsas - e. b. Meaalos All niy. Mas hs.- Iaail.n o.
MelA,~.ll jsa.ss Wallace Nis Ws.or