davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
HOME CIRCLE.
Tennessee nj West Point.

We had the pleasure of meeting
Hon. o. =. Temple Thursday, who has
lust returned from West Point, where
ne has been for four weeks or more as
one of the Board of Visitors appointed
by President Grant to attend the an-
nual examinations at our National
Military Academy. Chancellor Tenn
pie looks well, and has enjoyed his
visit very much. 1t has been one of
satisfaction to him and of profit t" the
Government and the Academy, upon
the management of which his sugges-
tons will be valuable.
He gives us very tiattering report
of the standing and prospects of our
Tennessee boys in the corps of cadets.
We spoke few days ago of the stand
ing Of Cadet Ludlow as one of the
brightest mathematicians that has
been at West Point for years.
Mr.. Geo. w. Baxter he reports as
having brilliant prospects. One of his
professors reported him to Chancellor
Temple as level clear headed boy
who was rapidly moving to the head
of his class"
The son Of Gen. Nancy, of Nash
vile, and a young Shaffner from Middle
Tennessee are both highly spoken of.
DR.. w. w. AleXander's son, of
Athens, and the son of Hon. r. r.
Butler both passed creditable examina-
tons last month for entering the Acad-
envy.
As an evidence of the standing of
Tennesseesns, Judge Temple says that
of the twenty corporals chosen from
the Fourth or Freshman Glass for the
coming year, three are from our State.
They were chosen on merit. From
these statements it will be seen that
the Chancellor's enthusiasm over our
Tennessee boys is well founded.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat quiet with a
declining tendency; white choice,
SLIGO; fair to prime do, Sl.50a1 SO /;
choice amber, S1.60al.6l good to
prime red, 81. 40a1 SO common to fair
do, 81 3Oal.4O; Pennsylvania red,
81 40 Ohio and Indiana do. $l.35a
1.36; western spring, Sl.30al.33. Corn,
white southern firm, 90c.; yellow
southern nominal, S0aS7c.; mixed west
ern weaker, new 79c; old SlaSllc
Oats firmer; southern, 65a70c.; western
mixed, 5Sa60c.; do, light white, ella
CSC; yellow dull and nominal. Hay
unchanged. Provisions quiet but firm.
Mess pork, $3.50; bulk meats should
er, 7a7ic.; clear rib sides, 9Ia93c. Ba-
con, shoulders, 72aSc.; clear rib sides,
109allc.; sugar cured hams, Hal &c.
Lard, refined, life; western butter, the
market bare, good demand, very
strong, 23a2tc. Coffee strong and un-
changed. Whisky quiet, 9Sa99c. Su.
gar firmer and active, l0ic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
The InnOcents Abroad.

It is said that Col. Burch is going to
Long Branch, that Major Wilkes, the
Governors private Secretary, goes to
New York to superintend the payment
of the July interest, and Gov. Brown
himself is in West Tennessee looking
for site for an Insane Asylum. We
90 TO New York on this business, when
a financial agent was appointed with a
Knoxville sometime ago to attend a
meeting Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation. Gov. Tom O'Conner will go
up into one OF the hollows of East
Tennessee shortly, ostensibly to look
for better location than Nashville for
the Penitentiary. -NashUiLLe BltlLitin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Another Case Of HydrophObIa.

An uudoubled and genuine case Of
hydrophobia has occurred in this city.
William Mccormick, a butcher and
expressman, was slightly bitten by
small dog month ago upon the hand.
The wound was very slight one and
it healed without any bad symptom.
The dog was afterward taken to the
pound and Killed. Thus 10 opportu-
nifty was gained to know whether the
dog had rabies or not. On Monday last
Mr.. Mccormick experienced pains in
his neck and shoulders. Thu he laid
10 rheumatism. His family became
alarmed, but he told them that there
was no danger, as he was certain that
the dog was not mad. Simple reme-
dies were administered. but he rapid
ly became worse. About 8 o'clock on
Wednesday evening he endeayored to
drink "A glass of water, and was
thrown into a convulsion. His teeth
were clenched, his lips became purple,
and his respiration was rapid and i'm
peded, as though some one was con-
stricting his neck with grip of their
hands. DIR. Heddon was sent for, and
he reached the patients residence, No.
800 East Fifty-tirst street, about $50.
The physician at once pronounced the
case one of genuine hydrophobia. He
prescribed anOdynes, and went away,
promising TO call again at 10 p. NJ. DR..
ID. T.. Leavitt, of No. 14q East Fifty.
first street was called in consultation,
andthe two physicians visited Mr.. Nc
Cormick at 10 p. NJ.
They found that the case had pro-
gressed very rapidly. Spasms and con
vulsions followed each other with
rapidity, and the disease seemed rapid
ly hurrying on To a fatal termination.
After spending two hours with the
patient, endeavOrlng 10 control the
Commissions, the physicians went out
to procure male nurses 10 attend him.
AT 3:l5 A. NJ. yesterday they returned.
Mr.. Mccormick had grown worse, and
was so violent that the attendants
could hardly keep him in bed. He
foamed at the mouth, and endeavOred
TO bite those who were restraining his
movements. A patrolman was called
aud sent tp the Fifty-ninth Street
Police Station for straight jacket
Sergt Tanning sent Roundsmar
Webb, and at length they were able u
control the sufferer. The physicians
remained constantly at the bedside
and used every known remedy TO east
the sufierings Of the patient. All con
CURED in the diagnosis and pronounced
it true case Of hydrophobia. They
also agreed that DIR. Heddon had treat
ed the case with great skill, but believ'
ed that there was no hope Of recovery
The patient grew weaker and weaker
The spasms and commissions came with
greater force and more frequently. A
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in thu
midst OF violent spasm h- sutfere
breathed his last A TO -u-' Lcien
titic investigation i u b. made int
the case by the disin, uishrd physi
clans who attended the pa tent. N, J
Times, 26th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Peabody school At PoweIr- sta,io"

EDITORS CHRONICLE: During the
late Civil Rights excitement / stated
that our school building movement.
was at a stand still until said bill
should be settled. Now that the eX-
element has died away, our people
are again alive in the work, and the
building will soon be in course of cree
tioB, judging from what l heard one
of the building committee say.
On last Saturday night a meeting of
our people was held at Browns school
house to arrive At some definite under
standing about arranging for a Pea
body school. David Richards, of your
city, one of the most successful mental
firemen of the whole country, addressed
the meeting. He has such a happy man
ner that he can make the most stupid
audience feel as gayly as house full
of backwoods sweethearts at a Christ
mas frolic. It's refreshing how his re-
marks sweep through the minds of his
hearers, driving out every vista of
stupor and filling every nook and cor
ner with enthusiasm on the subject
handled. In the speech referred to he
gave us a very hearty lift in our school
movement and was frequently APP
plauded. We hope to hear him often.
Different men in the community
offered to take boarding students at
from SO TO SO per mouth, according To
the amount furnished, ETC., by the stu
dents. 1t is thought the school will
open with from lbs to $50 pupils, with
two or three teachers, provided the
building can be completed in due time.
Considering the locality-in quiet
valley. with daily mail and freight
facilities, aud churches near by, with
boarding so cheap, and at the same
time having the advantage of number
one teachers, as is proposed by the
Board, L can't see why Powelps Sta
ton can not have a school which will
honor our community. Roy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
BEECHRR-TILTON.
what the Parsons Friends say About
TItons' Letter.

A New York dispatch reporting the
result of conference of Beechers
friends, says:
Mr.. Sherman, lawyer and clerk of
the church, said that If 1t were neces-
sary to say anything in reply o Mr.
TiIton, it could be said very briefly.
The whole matter was in an apologize
letter, and he thought all that was
necessary was to show, as could be easy
done, that the letter that was cited by
Tilton was never written by Beecher,
and that nothing resembling 1t exists.
Beecher then remarked that they
would all be in better condition TO de-
termine what ought to be done a
week hence aud since he saw no i'm
mediate necessity for action, he
thought il would be just as well to give
the question weeks consideration be-
fore determining anything. In that
spirit the Council dissolved.
f. B. Carpenter, the artist, whom
Tilton spake of in connection with the
proposition to raise means to send him
self and family to Europe for few
years, has been introduced. Carpenter
says; a few days after the adjournment
of the Council | had occasion To call
upon betCueI at uls uOuSt, III COnutC-
ton with matter wholly disconnect-
ed from this scandal. In the course OF
some friendlyconversation mentioned
the fact to Beecher that Tilton had just
finished his book, on which he had
been engaged for year. | added that
the excitement of the Council had de
pressed him considerably, and that |,
in common with several of his friends,
wished he could go to Europe.
Mr.. Beecher said he thought it would
be an excellent thing for him to do.
In reply to the statement that recent
business embarrassments stood in the
way, Mr.. Beecher said that if Mr..
Tilton' desired TO go to Europe means
would be provided.
| did not understand from anything
said by Mr.. Beecher that he made this
proposition in order 10 secure Mr..
Tilton's silence in regard to the scandal.
The matter only came up incidentally.
l had not gone to speak to Beecher
on this subject and he could
hardly have expected that | would
bring it up. | told Tilton what
Beecher had said, and it enraged him
greatly, although it was long time
afterward that l learned that he had
written to Beecher about tn e thing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

corrected to June 2bth,I
NEW York, June, 26-Oohee-A fur
ther advance of &c. per ID. has been
made in prices of Rio. in view of the ia
vorabe Rio kilograms. The demand
has been fair. though checked by the high
er figures claimed. We now quote in>
voices thus Rio, ordinary, l94al9!c.i fair,
2Ota20ic.; good, 2la2l4c.; prime, 224a223c. /,
gold, per h., GO days credit; Rio, in job
lots, l9ta28sc,, gold java. 28a21ac.i Mara.
csibo, l7la22c.i Porto Rico, l9a2lc.
Sugars-Raw have been quoted steadily
on a moderately active trade, almost Who'll
ly in refining stock. We quote thus; Fair
refining, 7sci good do, Sci prime do, Sc;
fair to choice Grocery do, S3aSac.; No. II
Box Clayed stock at Bic. Centrifugal stock
at Stable; Manila Bags, 7s7sc.; molasses
sugar, 7a72c. Refined Sugars continued in
good demand, with crushed quoted at l0sc
powdered at l0sc.; granulRted at l0ac.; AS
at 9lsl0c.; and yellow at Sis9sc per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
"9NI N ERCIAL.
wIIOIEsALE MARK FITS.
CHRoNICLE UrFlCE.
V,,,, T,,.y Ip,n On JQ-

CHRONICLE OrFlCE.
KSoIvILLE. Tenn, juno 80, 1874 !
The situation with regard to produce re-
mains unchanged. Samples of new wheat
have been on exhibition among dealers, but
no transactions have transpired that we
hear Of Well informed parties think that
if wheat is freely offered it will not bring
over Sl.l0. We notice report of sales at
Nashville at Sl.l0al.l2, and as the freight
from that city to the South is the same that
it is from here, it would seem that this is
about the market at present. There will be
considerable threshing done this week, and
we hope to be able to quote from actual
sales in our next report. 1t is all important
that wheat be we'll cleaned and dry that it
may be shipped to Eastern markets without
danger of being rejected, causing trouble
and loss to those who undertake to handle
it,
WHEAT-New prime white nominal 800
ALPS.
CoRE-Buying loose 75aSOc.; sacked in
depot, SOaS5c.; selling free on board at Boa
eOc
Cow PEAs-In small demand at 9OaSlO
"a mi pSaiSOi phg ih6f AANAi2S'i sCAlihb'
l24al3c.
GA Ts-None offering.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Buying, loose, 40a50
per bushel selling, per barrel. 185a200.
HAY-Fair demand, Sl00al.l0, bsled.
Loose from wagons, 90c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Out of season.
FLoUR-Rather dull; country family,
buying, So 40a3 so; selling, $3.75a400
extra, buy ing, SO. 25a3. 40; selling, S3.50a
3.T5. KnoxvIlleCity Mills, " our standard
family" S425; Pearl Mills family, $500;
City Mills extra, 49, f; Pearl Mills extra,
S355
BACoN-Less firm at lOa1Oic., hog
round, buying; selling, l1all4c
BEANs-light demand; buying, 90 to
.25 per bushel selling, in barrels per BUSH
els, l.35al.50.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, &c.; mixed,
25a35c.
BUTTER-In demsnd at l5a20c.
EGGs-In demand, at l0allc.
RAGs-Cotton, 23a3c.
BEEswAx-27a2Sc pei pound.
Toa g o. tennessee leaf Sal2c.
GRASS < gD-Ilmothy, S4.2ja4 90 per
hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, S7OOa7. per b'h
" Herds grass, Sl:5O g
" Blue " Sl.50
GINsENG-Sl. 0Oal.l2
SENERA SNAKE-Dull, 50c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 40s45c per IN.
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Edey's CarboIic Troches.

Among the various remedies for
coughs none enjoy higher reputation
than Edey's Carbolic TrOches. The
fact that they are well spoken Of, that
they sell where they have not been
advertised, places them above the
ordinary list Of medical preparations.
For coughs, colds, asthma, and as "A
disinfectant and preventive against
contagious diseases they are a specific.
sold everywhere. John +. Henry,
Curran d Co., Proprietors, S and 8
College Place, New York.
vil6d&wlm.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Rule or Ruin.

How is this coming ,as it does, from the
ShelbyvilIe Commercial, the only Sim
onpure, blue.stocking, copper bottom
ed Democratic paper in the State " II
does seem that in spite Of all that can
be said or done, there are some men
who are determined to rule or ruin.
Our party has been in the hands Of un'
skillful and unfaithful leaders, to a
great extent, for the past six or seven
years. They have endeavored to lead
it TO destruction or die in the attempt
Jackson Courier Herald.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
A DoubIe.IIeaded snake.

We learned Thursday that one Of
the men working with McCabe Broth
ers, on the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road, near Wartburg, Morgan coun-
ty, killed a large double headed black
snake-of the species known as chick
en- snake-the other day. Our in
fOrmant says the heads were fully de-
veloped, each head having two eyes,
and when the snake was discovered it
was prOtruding the tongue from each
head. II Is certainly a natural curiosi-
ty, and should have been preserved.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
United states ofAmcrica,
EASTERN DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.

WHEREAS, informations have been filed in
w he District Court of the United States for
said district by George Andrews, Attorney of the
United States for said district, on behalf of the
United States of America, against the following
described property, tO-wit;
Thrty.fve gallons Of whisky, said 10 belong TO
Newton Clapp; one cask containing about TWEEN
ty-fye gallons Of whisky, said TO belong TO John
kaulstOn, and three muskeis, one rife and one
pistol. said TO belong to Richard Williamson,
seized in the Second District Of Tennessee by
Joseph A. Cooper. Revenue Collector of said dis
trict, the property Of the above named parties.
AND:
One wagon. two mules. one set Of harness. forty
gallons Of distilled spirits, to-wit: Whisky, one
empty keg. one bucket, four pans, one ak. one
cloth. aDd tea kettle, said 20 belOug to Thomas
Hensley and Daniel Davis; seized on lands ia
Bradley county by y. X. Clingan, Special Deputy
Collector, on the 10th day Of June. 1874, in the
Second District of Tennessee
And against all persons lawfully intervening
for their interest therein, alleging that said prop
the United States for causes in said inform ition
set forth and ayerTed TO be true, and praying for
the usual process and monitiOD:
Now. therefore. pursuant 10 the monitor under
the seal of said Court 10 me directed, hereby
give public notice 10 all persons claiming an in
terrH said property TO appear before said Court
"a O Jurf House in Knoxville in said district
tn 81, nd Monday Of July 1874, at 10 o'clock
orpnoon Of that day. then and there TO in ,
roe their claims and make their allegations
~ ehalE June 26th, 1874
s. p. EVANS. u. 8. Marshal
WI ntSlt for the Eastern District ofTennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantling, $500 q
500 per 900 feet
Clear seasoned plank, SO 0Oa25.0O
Dressed weather boarding, Sl6OOa200O.
Flooring, S35 00a40.
Ceiling, S30O0a35.OO.
Black walnut, green, $800Oa35.0Oi sea-
soned, S40.00a500O.
Oak posts sawed tapering, Zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, Zoe.
Tapered cedar posts, zoe,
Sawed laths per thousand, S.OOa8.6O.
Sawed shingles, S4.OOab,OO.
Shaved shingles, $4.6Oa5.5O.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Rome Market.

From the Rome Courier June =, 1s74.l
Bacon, clear sides :; per pound, 1l!al2c.;
hams, l8al7c.; shoulders, 10a12c., dry salt
clear rib, Halle. Butter, Goshen, per h.,
45a55c.; Western, 321a35c,; country, 20a25c
Beans, per bush, S3.0Oa4 80. Corn meal
per bush, Sl.05al.l5 Corn, loose, Sl.00a
Ills. Wheat, per bush, 81, 25a1 80. Flour,
choice per barrel, $lOO0allOO family and
extra, $500; superfne, $3.50. Hay, per
hundred pounds, Sl.0Oal,50 Lard in
tierces, per pound l2lal3c.; in half barrels,
Halle; in kegs, l3al4c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Atlanta wholesale Market.
corrected to June 2sth.l

Corrected TO June 2sth.l
Bacon-Clear sides, ll3c; clear rib sides,
lie; shoulders, ssa9c sugar cured hams,
l4al5c.
Lard-Tierces, l3al3I; kegs and cans,
4al4I.
ain-Corn-White, l.O7al. 10. Wheat
Nominal. Oats. 70a75 Wheat bran, 40.
Grits, 6 rs per Dbl. Corn meal, l2al Is
per bushel.
Potatoes Grish), lal 90 per Dbl.
Flour-Superfne, 00s6 60 extra, 7 90
AZ % family, 5Oa7 75i fancy, GOA
o 70.
Hsy-Timothy. 30 90 per ton; clover,
25 90; Tennessee, 25 90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
anurbie aaleekp Gbrunits aateOnesOap, yulp |, s74
COunterfeits.

A whole batch Of counterfeits are
said to he afloat, including tens on the
First National Bank of Lockport ;
twenties on the First National Bank OF
Plainfeld, New Jersey; tens on the
Central National Bank of Rome tens
on the Flour City National Bank,
of ROCHESTER twos on the West Chest
er County National Bank, Peekskill,
aud twos on the City National Bank OF
Poughkeepsie.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

Gum opium sll.OO per lb,i gum assafpti-
da Csc per h.; gum guise 76c.i eopperas
sac per h.; alum &c per hi logwood lie
indigo, Caracas, $l25c per lb.i madden
lie per ID; cement So per Dbl; cloves
75c. per lb.i blue stone l6c. per lb.i salts
phine 95c. per I'm white lead l0al4c. per
ID; linseed oil Sl.l5a l.2Oc. per ga. ?; ma.
chine lard oil 75aS0c. per gall straits oil
SOC. per gal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-Wool in good
demand, business small and quotations
lower. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Yir-
GINA Xxx aud above, 52a55c.; X, 52a69c;
medium, 50a52c., coarse, 45c New York,
zoe; medium, 49a6Oc.i coarse, 45c. comb
ing, washed, 0OaG2c.; combing, unwashed,
40a62c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

Corrected to June sOtb. 1874.

Grain-Corn, buying, on the wharf, sja
9Oc; selling in the depot, so. Oats buying
per bushel; buying on the wharf G5; selling
In the depot, TO- Wheat, Sl.20ai.3O
Hay-Prime clover, new, per ton, SlS.OOa
1000 Timothy and Herds Grsssper ton,
S20OOa25.0O.
Flour-Choice SIS. 70; extra family, 1925;
family, S7.25; superfne, S7O0a75O.
Bacon-Clear sides, III; shoulders, 81 ;
hams, l21.
Lard-Prime leaf, tierce, -; in cans, Pa
10.
Country PrOduce-Butter, per pound,
25a35 Eggs per dozen, lOal24. Chickens,
each, l5a20. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel,
60a75 sweet, S0aSl0O.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
To The Voter. OF Knox county.

/ take this method Of announcing
myself candidate for reelection TO
the Office OF sheriff Of your county. .
have held the position for the last tY O
terms, and have eDdeavored to ds-
charge the duties of the Office 10 the
best Of my ability, irrespective OF ar
~, and If reelected, propose in tn fu-
ture, as in the past, TO give the office
the strictest attention.
vid&wu V. +. GossETT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
NORMAL SCHOOL,

wHoRTLEBERRY SPRINGS. SEVEN.
~ TENTH DISTRICT. Knox county. Tenn.
a school for the benefit Of such teachers as may
wish to undergo r class drill in the studies pur'
sued in our public schools. will commence on
the 14th of July next and continue till about the
time of ope ling the Teacher Institute at Knox
VILE Tuition will not be required. June 23rG
1874 tvi24dlOtw3tl +. G. BEAMAN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
New Mexico Threatened with starva-
ton.

The outlook for New Mexico this
season is not flAttering. The floods
in the Rio Grande, the Pecos. and in
deed in all the streams of the territory,
have swept the valleys with the bosom
of destruction the growing crops have
been ruined, and the amount of grain
which will be harvested this year will
not be one tenth enough to sustain the
population now here. This may be an
unpleasant picture to look upon, but I'M
less help comes from other sources it
will be turned INTO stern and disa-
greeable reality, rather varisemblance
before many months. The failure of a
supply of water in the Rio Grahde for
purposes of irrigation has placed the
people on short rations; indeed, in
many places they were on the verge OF
starvation, even before the floods came
and drove them from home.-NeU
HericO Letter to 81. Louis Republican.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Eureka Mills F10ur.

DASDRIDGE, TENN, June 4th, 1874.
a standard brand in every market where
sold. The leading brand in the markets
where manufactured DR.. j. Nat Lyle,
proprietor.
The following quotations of Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500: Bran 20 cents to LOO.
Corn Meal without superior in quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
81. Louis NInrket.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Flour quite and
weak, and very little doing. Corn
easier; No. mixed, 59aG0, cash July,
50. Whisky lower, 50. Pork firm,
SlS.2 5a1S so, according to weight. Bacon
firm, with only jobbing trade. Lard
firm summer l0Y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

A telegram from Des Moines, Iowa,
25th instant, says: 1T has been dis
covered that by defect in the new
railroad law it Is entirely imperative
until June, 1875. This releases rail-
roads from all immediate fear OF the
lawn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

The London Daily NetUs compares
Napoleonism in France to couch grass,
aud says it "has not struck deep into
the soil, but has taken possession of the
superficial stratum