davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
TIE DISTRICT INVESTIGATOR

- - ss.S NOskasSA al INC tAAuC.t-
TIE DISTRICT INV8sTI0ATToN
We have purpossly abssained from any
discussion Of the preliminary steps IN tne
investigation into the affairs Of the Distr'A
content to await the action Of the TWO
Houses of Congress. Yesterday morning.
in advance of all our cotemporaries' we
gave q clear and comprehensive summary
of the line of action which the joint COM
mittee have resolved to pursue, the drss
announcement to the public Of the exact
status of the whole case, 30 far as the in
quiry is concerned.
At a meeting of the full committee
yesterday, the report of the committee,
already stated in our columns, was adopted.
1t will prove quite . set back to the memo
rialists, inasmuch rs they expected to have
things their own way and to be allowed to
go over the old ground of q year ago,
throwing out a drag-net to haul in what.
ever they could find. The committee have.
it will be seen, blocked this little game.
The Board of Public Works have, in the
first place, been called upon for full state
ment of the financial condition of the Dis
trict, and as soon as that is put in the
memorialists are to be invited to present
whatever charges they have to make.
Vague rumors, anonymous letters, the news
paper ISLANDERS and calumnies Of irrespon-
sible parties will not be entertained for q
moment; in other words, the inquiry is to
be conducted, as every inquiry of the kind
should be conducted, in purely legal way.
The petitioners must present their indict-
ment, and when it is presented the accused
will be tried exactly the same as if they
were in court Of justice.
No one can deny that this is fair to all
concerned, and the committee, in deciding
to adopt the course indicated, have not only
taken the best means to ascertain the truth
or falsity of the offences charged, but have
taken measures to save themselves an i'm
mense amount of unnecessary labor and
trouble. The 'bummers" and loafers who
expected to draw round sums from the con-
tingent fund as witnesses and experts will
not like it; but their pleasure or displeasure
is matter of very little consequence. Hall
of these STRIKERS" live by defamation and
SANDER. They are set of creatures who
are of no use to themselves or to anybody
else. incapable of earning an honest living
and insensible to every consideration of de-
cency or selfrespect. The plan adopted by
the committee will tend materially to shorten
the investigation, to show the guilt or inno-
cence of the accused or the malevolence of
the accusers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
MIR. JONES' RECEPTION.

Mr. George Jones, the publisher and one
of the principal proprietors Of the Times,
has been in the city for the last two or
three days. The difference between his
reception now and two years ago should
suggest to him one or two reflections which
he might profit by so far as the Times is
concerned. In 1872, when Mr.. Jones wis.,
tied Washington, he was received with the
warmest cordially by everybody of power
and influence in the Republican party.
Cabinet officers Senators and Representa-
tives. heads of Departments and politicians,
waived all forms of ceremony, and hastened
to assure him of the appreciation in which
they held the journal which was then doing
such gallant service for the party. Mr..
Jones then held the Times steady on its
course, and was entitled to be honorcd for
his fidelity to Republican principles and
ideas. But since then he has surrendered
all voice in the management of the paper,
allowed it TO drift away from the party, un-
der the guidance of an unnaturalized Eng
lishman, who has no sympathy with Amer
lean institutions who wrote q book to
prove that democratic government was a
failure who is opposed to impartial suf-
frage; who believes protection to be heresy;
who is born snob, and who would to-day,
if he could. pull down the republic and set
up the monarchy.
Upon every hand Mr.. Jones must have
seen and felt the change which the altered
tone of the Times has wrought among Re-
publicans who have the interest of the
party at heart, and who understand the in
jury which his unnaturalized editor Is 30
insidiously working. Instead of being hon
ored as he was honored in 1879 he has been
compelled to travel from place to place to
seek those who would only have been too
glad to seek him; to hang around reception
rooms and trust to the kindness of messen-
gers to present his card, and not keep him
waiting for an audience for hours. Mr..
Jones imagines that the present attacks
upon the man who has crawled into his
confidence and used it in such way as to
ALLEVIATE the best friends Of the Times from
it is entirely personal There Is nothing
personal whatever in it. We only give ex-
preston to sentiments which ninety per
cent. of the leaders of the Republican party
hold and freely express, and which MIR.
Jones must be blind and deaf If he does not
see and hear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14

The business Office of THE REPUBLICAN for
the present will continue 1t Tenth and D
streets, at which place all persons having busi-
ness relations with the paper will call. Due
notice will be given of the removal of the
business department to the new REPUBLICAN
building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
SILICA PIPE.


WASHlNGION S1LlCA FIFE COMFANys
WiIETAM DIcksoS.
COL. We II: " H!e'W'Sasn RiDEN.
J. s s. rssioo2h.
RICHARD hAiRsRfhiSGroN, ESQ.
cH snEPGr!ss' 81. dGtnHSNESsfhN, 1SsHfIl
CAPITAL sa"0''' E IA 100 SHARES OF 600
Offices Of the Company. 2os Four-.nd-a:half
81 BSsrd door to the 0ss'
ol se Su
turing sewer, drain, water and other pipes, In
kIs%s & s and
various patents granted to Middleton Lawrence
and nas
wi" .aa others s e. fny
the material for the manufacture Of which can be
rry made xis 81 Hi District At high
temperature, and cast In metallic inouids:
na
the material Is placed In the monIds I'm eontrsdis.
assen sh 81 y d.ys IN
Il can Be drilled and cut IN any IKE s:s
square inch, against IS pounds for the vitrihed
For sidewalk p.vements the filing will Be fur
cs:ssd s the
Wne0 II Is known 70 tueypuUlC tuht Tue eeWci18S
Of the District OF Columbia Is but In Its infancy,
that the great cities Of Baltimore and kichmcnd
plans for such sewerage, II must readily be COM
ness and quality OF, the ,.siica,' n'ann!acturrs.
coupled with their exclusive rights under their
several patents opportunity Is offered to capt.
taists and others which has no superior - an In
vestment.
The Company propose, for the present, 70 call up
but thirty per cent of their capital stock in three
payments Of ten per cent each to be made As FOL
thirty days after the subscription books are closed,
and the remaining ten per cent. thirty days there-
The subscription books ARE NOW oPEN at the
Company's ofhces No. 2os Four-end-a-half street,
wheIe simple. he she. manu- s from The
New York and staten leland, may be insPectSd,
AND WILL CLOSE ON MARCH NEXT. The
following form may he used IN applying Tor shares
70 WILLIAM DICKSON, ESQ.,,
Treasurer Washington Silica Pipe Company,
No. us Four-and-a half st., Washington. ID. c.
Please allot me - shares Of the WashinGton
Silica Pipe Company's capital stock, for which I
forward herewith -, being ten per cent. Of
Signature In full:
Residence:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
Dbl n.

HALL:-In Washington, d. c.. on the 18th In
of X. b. Hall, aged forty-three years.
Her funeral will take place at the residence of her
brother-in-law, ]. W. Morsell, No. 7y3 Thirteenth
street, between q and ii northwest, Sunday
next at $50 O'Clock. Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend.
REAGAN.-On February 10, 1874, JOHANNA REA-
GAN, wife Of Michael Reagan, aged thirty-eight
years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
Ninth street. north Of Boundary, sunday, 18th. At
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend
SOPER.-Suddenly. the 18th Inst, JAS. g.
SOBER, aged thirty-nine years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late
residence street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
southeast, Sunday afternoon, at ESQ O'Clock.
yODRAY.-On the Eth instant. WILLIE, only
son of William aud Amelia Z. vodray, aged two
years, six months and i've days.
Dearest Willie, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But it's God that hath bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
Relatives and friends OF the family respect.
fully invited to attend his funeral, from No. 1853
Tenth street northwest, Sunday, at2 O'Clock p. m
CRATTY.-Tuesday. February Il At s O'Clock ..
m, WILLIAM p. CRAFTY, aged twenty-seven year,
and four months, former member Of Typographl
cal Union No. l0l, OF Washington, d. c.: and lateI
Of Schgylkill Typographical Union, No. LIS, o.
The funeral will take place on Sunday. at ocloci
p. m, from the residence Of his brother, Daniel
Crafty, Fourth street, between Q and r. The
friends Of the deceased are respectfully invited Il
attend his funeral.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14

and adequate conception of the vitality Of
the great labor question, and that the true
explanation of that other trite Aying. thsi
''time is money" is only lobe fsand in ths
constant and profitable employment of tho
labor of the country all the time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14

The New York Sxa corrects the statement
Of General Butler that Horace Greeley's famous
retort, "You lie, you villain, you know you
lie," was addressed to the late Henry ]. Ray
mond. The Sun Is right. Mr.. Greeley always
endeavorcd to tell the truth, and the words
were used in reply not to Mr.. Raymond but to
Charles A. Dana. Gen. Butler should be more
accurate In his statements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14

A SOUTHERN PAPER thinks that " the more
ultra Republicans are preparing to fight the
battles of the rebellion over again In the cleo
tions of the fall" If they are, it is because
the ultra rebels Of the South arc compelling
them to do 90. The tone of the Southern press
Is almost as bitter to-day as It was six years
ago. Instead of addressing itself to the great
industrial snd financial questions In which It
should be, If 1t is not, interested, 1t is still
harping upon the old issues, the Federal des-
potism, General Grants satraps, &C., &c. The
North wants to forget the war, but the fire.
eating editors of the South will not permit It..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
MARRIED,

GRAHAM-CORNwALL the 18th instant,
at O'Clock D. M, at the residence of the brides
father, No. Sl5 Virginia avenue, by the Rev Z. c.
Meador, MR.. CHARLES C. GRAHAM, formerly Of
Virginia, and Miss MAMIE Z. CORNWALL, ofthis
city.
NCAvOY-BYRNES.-On the 18th instant, at
cent s1e. g,S.ea :. ss WA
WATERS-MYERS.-On the Sd instant, by Rev.
A. d. Atkins, At st. Johns church, JOHN, NJ. WA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
THE publication of dispatch from New Or.

THE publication Of . dispatch from New Or
leans in our columns few days ago will, we
are afraid, be productive of the most serious
and bloody results. IN the dispatch in ques-
ton Mr.. NJ. W. Barr, the Washington agent Of
the Southern Associated Press, was raped upon
the knuckles by writer in the New Orleans
Republican. Mr.: Barr has sent fiery epistle
over the wires to all the Southland, in which he
begs the gentleman who assailed him to con-
slider that "his nose has been pulled at dis
tancs." The whole country awaits with breath
less anxiety the result of the pulling.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
THE REVISED PRAYER BOOK OF 1855

Used By the Reformed Episcopal Church, rs cts.
Autobiography and Memoir of DIR. Guthrie. e.
The Ancient City. A study on the religion, laws
and Institutions Of Greece and Rome, q. 50.
The Word Of Life. Selections from the work Of .
ministry.
The Christ Of God. By Horatius Bouar. SIS
wM. BALLANTYNE,-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14

r.r,,.d .m,-+. Az. h.,cv, made IN bring the
i.r,. ~ v,-.,r,. ~ N. .ttention Of the emil
gr,ting nation. Of Europe. Hon. Jno, Amber
Smith. Representative in Congress ism the
Third (Richmond) district of the akake, il a
|correspondspce With Isome of the most distin-
guished and wealthy lana ovusss on SAis sub.
ject. Having signinsd to them his inteafson 70
retire from public NE at I'll closs of his
present term, and devote hisi energies and
influence to the object Of securing the
importation of European settlers 10 occupy
these lands, they have responded up
sirsble land RECOMMENDED v,tb mi, d..c,,n-
tjon and man. and ,,ort,on. ~ vh,ch thew
de.rs ~ .elI - ,r.,,s.,.. - =. .,,,,,v,..a n
ANAL c.-,. =. .. -. S..,-n ~ ~ su,,th a
.dvert,.a e.. -. ....n.,rs,r Mn n ~.
country ,rd rn.ons NJ III, ~ abroad I'm.
,od,.t.,, :. a.. -. - ~. -. 800, ~
Conor..: - 1850 a. .,,..,.,-... .,d .--,.d
=. =. IN, :. -,.s ~. s,I,..t ,.,o-r,..,or
and h..hoa ~ sns,,.n,. =, ~. ,.o,,t,c., IND
$500, 60. A.. -. e....et,. ...,,,,.
sho,,,d -. -, 49, .s ''
''- ~''"A -. e-o.s.
TIE result of the English elections means,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
@atinua1 gepnblifatl,

TIE REPUBLICAN, HAS LARGEA .CinCo-
LATTOE THAN ANY OTHER AORNIH6 FAfA"
IN fHE DISTRICT OF COL UNBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
HAT MANUFACTURES.

0PRIN0 STYLE SILK HAT BLOCK JUST
p received, and Hats made 70 order. BEST SILK
MATS, silk hned, =. Sold elsewhere for ~ eec-
ond Qualify 80; soid esewhere for a. Old siyie
SILK Hats rsmodefed. Fashionable and every branch
or SIX Hat repalytng done on the sh0rtest notice.
tRE6kAN, the broadway Halter,
tnsi-lm y = y 10ll STREET h0gthweSf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

SATURDAY neutrality-suspicious. IL 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-14

L ~ ..s. I'LL! ~ ri :.,....
Hass wed - x:sss.ss -. I .pt.a,sy:
work promptly sxssstsd. and nSlsdstlsi l.sr-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

a LETTER from Sewer county, from
one Of the prominent participants in
the Republican convention, says :
" We have fourteen districts in this
county, and the convention appointed
two from each district, so that all parts
of the county may be represented in
the Congressional convention. The
very best men in our county We're Sc
lected, and you may rest assured that
Sewer will come solid for Thornburgh.
What few friends Houk had in this
county are rapidly forsaking him, and
in two weeks more he will not have a
corporal's guard. He changes front
too easily to suit our people. We are
not willing to trust a man in this inn
portant crisis who changes so sudden~
" -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

IT HAS leaked out that some of the
"white mans league" who partici-
pated in the Trenton massacre, belong
to the first families of Gibson coun-
ty." So at least an indignant cores
pendent, repelling the attacks Of the
Memphis papers, says: Perhaps this
explains why, even now, two weeks
after the crime was committed, not
even lie Governor, or the thunders Of
the press has been able to secure a
SINGLE arrest
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

Pam and weakness pr duce dependency, and
the invalid who is laboring under bodily torture,
debility and mental depression at the sa ne time
is indeed in pitiahle conalti1n. But let all who
are thus situated take heart balm is provid-
ed both for their mental AMI physical infrnities.
in Hostettei's Stomach Bitter3, Among the NJ
monest sources of pain, uneasiness and melan-
choly are the diseases which affect the stomach
the liver the alimentary canal, the nerves and
the muscles. such as dyspepsia. bilious disorders
constipation, headache, hyst sria atd rheuma-
tism, all ofwhich yield readily to the regulating
iuyigorating and purifying influence of this peer
less vegetable tonic, s;imulant and restorative.
Take courage. sorrowful invalids you viii find
the help you need in Hostctters Bitte's.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

MANY of our readers will remember
Maj Seen. John G.. Foster, who COM
manded in East Tennessee during a
part of 1868 and 1864, with headquar-
tiers at Knoxville. He died on the
I'd inst, ct Nashua, y. H., aged 81
years. At the time of his death, Gen
Foster was a Lieutenant Colonel of
Engineers. he graduated at West
Point in 1916, and served with distinc-
ton in the MaXican war, after which
he was associated with Gen. r. Il.
Lee at Baltimore, as assistant military
engineer. He was one Of thc garrison
Of For. sumter during the lombard
ment, ana subsequently served, during
the late war, IN various parts OF the
South.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

SENATOR BRowNLow endorses the
CHRoNICLE's editorial commenting
upon his open letter to Truman NTH,
and he says that we were correct in eX-
pressing the opinion that if his letter
had been written after the recent butch
cries in the South, it would have con-
tanned Il chapter on that subject
We know the Senator well enough to
know that he has rs little sympathy
with kuklux lawlessness and "white
mans league - butcheries as President
Grant. When he was Governor of
Tennessee, and these same masked
williams dishonored the state 10y their
midnight raids aud cold blood-
ell butcheries, he did not
hesitate to call out troops to
arrest the cowardly flends He did no,
have Jeil. Davis and the Democratic
press to aid him in his efforts to arrest
criminals who were trumpling under
,ueir feet the law and bullying the
courts as they are doing now, but, on
the contrary, they We're then the
auo'ogists aud defenders of the kukiuX.
While Senator Bgownlow opposes with
all his yig0r the Civil Rights Bill, he
has no sympathy or liberation for the
lawless bands WHO are disgracing Ten.
uessee in the eyes Of the world, and
tJ,,g., ,-l,r, r,trtt uron Iis inUuarrp fg
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

heard Of it until they reached Knox
Vile. The Republicans, OF Blount
county, will elect their delegates to the
Congressional Convention next Satur.
day, at places, of which they have had
public notice for weeks, and then and
there the sentiments OF the county will
be fairlN representel.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

WHAT HAS Prof. Hunter Nicholson
done, that his department Of the Uni
veTsity should be made the special
subject OF attack from certain men,
who jus now seem to be disposed to
root up everything in the world that
is not exactly after their notion. So
far as our observation goes, Professor
Nicholson has been Jealous and faith
ful in his department. He has done
much 10 help build up the University
and we can not understand what par
ticular otleuse he has given to the
horny handed agricuIturalists, who
farm Gay street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

THE Kingston independent, a neu-
tral paper, speaking of the Republican
convention of Roane, that instructed
its delegates for Thornburgh, says:
There was pretty large attendance upon
the convention yesterday, nearly every
district in the county being represented by
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16
From Knoxville Daily Chronicle sep,.g,

- r-.,,. NJ r,t..z;,i- So, u
W., r,ILIish eI.a,ybara .n arcount
of,ho nricin and progress of the most
,,otoa r,obs and outrsgas that have
Jisnraood Tornassao f,r tho mast faw
80 W. rrnii-h tho Iony article
,,aaa,,.o :, oor,,as ero,, ,,,en who
,os avar,ipad into the facts of each
aaga and nra.ent. tbep djsn.s.fop,te.
l., Thera is ,pt one couci,..fo1 to
,ir,u. from, ,ha-a ,r,ubIa- -Thay
mu.t be sf,Dpsd or soon il will not
onI, he d.far-aIaa- blsnl-- HINT
outsrol,ar zvnita T-pio, mon ,-bo
viii ba ,fotin,s of t,a.. 1awIa.. ,.i.-
loi,s ,rbo orr. i,oi,a3 20 5o chain
,.owardlv work bv -ra spe4ebes and
infamp1atorv a.,,g,I- ofa orea,j,- n3rl-
of office hunters. These men have
tbu- far confined rheir oufrapes 10
Zyast and NTiodle Tapoa.-aa np- if
they did not have q wholesome ras,e.t
for Gen. Grantsng tb- yaIor nj oDr
Fast Tennessee T-piou bovs they
,ro,Id coon .,or,,h c~.sy n,ar ,l,a
fina
Asour Nramuhis corrsspond.ur saws
tha.a optroges sra Iarpal,, dino Fl, tho
;.-t~~.,.-I 80,
- n'N T.,1-..,--...,-,,,.....,'.I
- -. .t-Nll,!-.,,''',
- - ,..-.o.,I,7- -,
- - -. ~
~ r,,'-,I 49, 1in -, 49,
49, e.. r.1,, traIiI, 49,
.1yI'.',.I -.
r. -, ~
4-J1I.,S.'. ~ -. Ps9 ,ll,-- - Wv
$3.50 i''7e oIII'-o-l7 w 80 ,t'l, ,
=, - i'o9o1 - PO - '-- 49,,
'ne eteo'iUi H'''o 0oii 'I'Ie' ~ 20 'I"'
my H',u Oee-I nl''uo - 80 '-''' 'lIe
i'i' - .oH'9 Di'i vas 'e'- 'll'-e' ~ y
'i"l !. 10 D'' ''1I9 Alii7' t'' = '''''oA
was iHeeii'ioiA"i' 90 ~
tempuble demagogues 10 deceive tht
people. The attempt will be made
AGAIN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

HENDERSON WAITED patiently for
the long calls tocomeiu from the cuuu~
try, begging him to run for Congress,
but they failed TO come. The ring OF
three sent out calls with instructions 90
get good names upon them aud return
them, but though they waited anxious
ly for them they came not. The orig
inal plan was to announce Henderson
with long list of names to a call, but
it fizzled. he was anxious to tIy his
hand, however, so be came out mod.
estly As he used to do for alderman.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16
From The Knoxville Daily Chronicle. Sept Il
PREPARING FOR MORE OUTRAGEs.


PREPARING FOR MORE oUTAAGEs.
,r7--, -,
IN III '''' u's''''y iss"s " . .,-e
= II NJ y - i''-' 'oiii ~ u n'', Is "p'i '''
'0''e' va '7e'i''''i i''o" iiIo"' We ''oN
oo'''s'oI - Say 10 OiS'iNoV'S - " h"s"
NOV" '''', we 1eeO w." 'iiV eii'''O'
J." opposing 1us Ies iat''''oIl VI Coi-
sIes' 'o"AIis 10 ''Ie c"-e,' c-''i"Il Vi INC
races we o9''1'e' "He'e 'uey are
"cooI 11" 7"o' So-'oo.7 "7 HSA'Iy d.
po77l"'e el"" j" s'lI'leucy Win 'he
"hlIe ach"ois' IIlal li'eIe is no question
OF p|"s-p-s aI Issue upon "AIcH any
IesIsialIDl can pe oa7eu' " men c''i-
zeha o. any c4"7' are "s'''eu 'I"N.
prtG@eyc5r men, q SUBJECT LOT leSis'a-
tloh l7 aliordeu' DuJ laws THAT seen 10
compel mtIeH achooIs, where c4""
school facilities are Afforded, are not
based upon pr"cplc, ana hence are
always ll-umeo ana pefhIcIous' Our
position on TINS question: we oeileVe Is
ana mas ueeh uuueFSloou from Ihe De-
ginning. IL we were III Con
Sres7 we suoui" oppose al
'''''
~ a. '7' NJ ''7'7'''
-'u' " e VI" iiO' IA Pe0' ou' 0'i' 'eiii POI
'iJ ~ Wv, eo'S -. ia va
,Hi7 f''9''''' "''' N,,'o'i,'I
nc" - ~ o"' ''9"7 y" WIS OI'ii
I'is'i'' pm ~ nun MS anu " "a "
'hell 70 40 IL again 3oiiie Lloi'ls
ago. N'IeIi' ~ hlIsiei ~ eSeii '''ioiis anu
mean appears 70 preJuulce' tney hau
WORKED up PuoiIc ieeiiLs against 'ne
oi"c ,.' anu " ni1e l's' ,'Dli'''n'' su'l "7
III oI,'9oii COUNTY anu oohieI VINE re-
sui'eo III Tue massacre Vi siAleeil color-
Gu PRISONERS anu III me iaICel Piace the
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Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

20 FAR As heard from, at the hour
we write this, al. the delegates chosen
from Knox county to the Com
gressionai Convention, favor the re-
election Of Co.. Thouburgh. The
prospects uow are tina, the coming
Convention viii be almost unanimous
for IhoruJurgh The ring" that
loyors Ibis reelection is likely to COM
prise about rour-Gfths Of the Eepub-
licgu- of the entire district.