davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

BAZAAR AT WEST CHURoH.-The young ladies
Of West Presbyterian Church will hold q Bazaar,
commencing on the afternoon of Thanksgiving
Day, and continuing two evenings. Proceeds
for the church See the announcement, else
where.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
W
THREE HOURS OF FUN AND AMUSEMENT
THE CREDIT OF DELAWARE AT STAKE.
Citizens, save the Soldiers Monument from Sherif's
Sale.
grand performance will be given on THANKS
GIVING EVE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25th, by the
Junction with the world renowned RAVE L
TROUPE.
The performance will include " Cousin German,
"Dutch Justice Grotesque Illuminated Clog Act
Dauntless Double Trapeze Act, also comic American
English, Irish and Dutch recitations, to conclude
ADMISSION TICKETS so Cents. Reserved
Seats rs Cents. For particulars see small bills.
Reserved seats can be secured at BOugnman,
Thomas a Co.'S, after Monday morning, Now 9sd.
Persons purchasing admission tickets can ex-
change them for reserved seats mp TO the night oi
the performance by paying % cents extra.
nnyy0-bt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

CONTROVERSY IN ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. II.
The Board OF Education has resolved to close
all the public schools Of this city on the 3Oth
inst, in consequence of the Common Councils
refusal to make the necessary appropriations for
maintaining them
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

CENTRAL UHuRoH SUPER. supper given
ut Central church, last evening, was very sue
cessful, both financially and in social way. 1t
was largely attended
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

suaREsDnn OF AN ARGENTINE eUs-soAr.
RIO JAsEIRo, Nov, al.
The gun-bost Parana, of the revolutionary
Irgentine 1otlla, has surrendered to the Gov
,rnmant feet.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

CIAgroS LoAs.-The Clayton Loan sold, last
evening, $500 at Sl.70; $500 at sl.50; $500 at
SLAB and S400 at $1.30.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Marriagfs.

BOUQH HaAN-BRACKIN.-o tha 18th inst ,bv lbe
Rev. Herman L Duhring, at the aectors, IaO \.
Twelfth STREE, MIR. Henry X. Boughman TO Miss
Sallie A. Brackin, both OF New lastle Co., Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
.RAND OPERA HOUSE.

"
GREAT THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2eTH,
Two performances, afternoon at 2, evening NJ :
O'Clock
The popular coined and dialect actor,
MIR. JOHN ALLEN.
Asssted by
MISS GER1IE CIR ,NYILLE AND FULL DRAMA
TIC COMPANYi
In the great sensation drama,
SCHNBID DER,
Or, Dot House Won de Rhinel
Replete with entirely new songs and dances. written
expressly for Mr.. Allen, and presented with the fol-
lowing powerful cast:
{SEssSSSSRES ESE$fSsH X SSRESpnn MR. JOHN
During the play the following new and Original
songs will be Introduced: -
"SCHNkIDER AMI LOWESA DUET
"My Johnny vas nice young man" Miss Gerte
Granville. "Mr. Muller Muller" John Allen.
limitations of Opera by Miss Gertie Granville and
Mr.. John Allen.
Mr.. John Allen will also Introduce
"SCHNEIDER'S ARRIVAL IN AMERICA" AND
LAGER BIER LIZA"
The sparkling Comedy, entitled the
FOOL OF THE FAMILY.
Miss Gerite Granville and entire mpany In the cast
Reserved seats sold at B0ughman, thomas 4 Co.
ADMISSION N.................35, so and 10 Cents
nOv21 4t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Arnusftnfnts.

INSTITUTE HALL,
Two Nights only. and Saturday Matinee
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER aorH
AND 2lsf.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV 9oth, BENEFIT OF the
POOR, under the auspices OF the st. Vincent
de Paul Society.
CHARLES MAoRvOY's
FAMOUS ORIGINAL H1BERNICoNi
AND EMERALD COMEDY COMPANY
A Melange OF Mirth Music, Pathos and scenery
The HIBERNICON illustrates the bewitchine
scenery Of Ireland, accompanied by the choicest
nowers OF Irish Melody. Poetry and Song. The
whole enllvened by the laughabe Episode, entitled
IRISH HEARTS;
OR, LOVE IN THE OLD SOD,
Enacted by the " EMERALDs," i" under the direction
OF Cherries MacEvoy, Esq.
Prices OF Admisslon-Admlssion, IS cts; Reserved
seats so cents Children 70 cts Admission TO Natl
nee-Adults 25c Children 1Oc. novls Sc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

~. BOARD OF HeALTH-RREusAL OF LICENSE TO
,,io HniuI y sc4vENoERs. An adjourned meeting of
t,e n board OF Health was held, last evening,
,vt u,viesldent Eckel in the chair. The petitions OF
n;lht mnliam Craig and Henry Weeks for license as
u n,sns seaVengere, were refused on the recon-
nenuatlon OF the License Committee on the
6in.l 6Hunu that contract had been granted to the
'y oioIless Excavating Co. for three years and to
,,s, ssne license to other persons would be viola
s,o., OF tue contract. A nuisance OF drainage OF
co,,. from a vacant lot. the owner OF which
SCSulu not be reached, he being a resident Of
SSaasea' S into the cellars on Apple street, on the
S.eos Ssaen S,de, was reported and referred TO the
second Ward Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

SALE or MARKET STALLs.-At II o'clock, this
morning, the sale OF stalls in Drsdford's new
.iilfd NJ Market was opened by T. M. ogle,
WIN large attendance OF farmers, butchers,
s sna huchsters, and with spirited bidding. The
nIst choice was sold to Patrick Flynn at S310,
nuo made as his selection Nos. 79 and 80, the
1%o nv nrat stalls the left at the main entrance.
me right to select two stalls at the price named
loI each was accorded The second choice was
SOD s to Patrick Monaghan for $3.50, who selected
.ie Two stalls Immediately opposite. Others
were were then sold down the central aisle at from
ezSO to S3l0 as far as the 9Th choice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

PHILADELPHIA MABKRrr.

PBuADfLpals, Nov. 2l.
Cotton In fair demand, at 149x@l61Sc. Flour
firm. Psnna- extra family s5bO@6.25; higher
grades S6.509750. Wheat quiet; white 81 $3.50
|. 20; amber, S1.27tD1 25. Rye 81. .00Ql.0 .0s. Corn
quiet, old yellow s4t0s6c; new yellow SIC; new
western mixed. 66@86c. Oats steady. white SO
@e5c; mixed e2c; provisions firm. whiskey
S1.03.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

BREAKING Up A HoUsEH oLD.-Curtis Hignut, of
tis cty went down to Seaford on visit, last
week, and while there was fined Ss2. for unbe-
coming conduct The Citizen says that he and
.l7 brother John grew hilarous one night from
frequent consultations OF black bottle, and
during heated discussion Curtis picked up an
axe, when all others aed and he being sole mon
afol OF the house proceeded to demolish a stove
,ile clock, and ether things, This was the ma
'4re ot the offence for which he was fined.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Hfrt advertisements.

d UBBRR AND LEATHER BETTING,
LII steam packing and belt lacings, for sale by
VIM. Ii. BILL ANY,
21A Market street, wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Tharfh Snppers.
THE LADIES

TNHE LADIES
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
VIII give
CENTENNIAL SUPPER In the PARLoR OF THE
CHURCH,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, 20rH NIT,
The First Table w. be ready at $50 O'Clock.
TICKETS ...........................
To be procured at the stores OF s. Ii. staats, @.
Heebuer, and Robelen Bre. nov14-dt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

II VESAND FORKS, POCKET
IN knives and scissors, for sale BY
WIN. II. BIT LANY,
als Market Street, wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
THANKSGIVING SUPPER.

THANKSGIVING SUPPER.
Scott M. E. Church will have
SU p R, .
On THANKSGIVING EVENING, NOV. 26rH, 1874,
In the Basement Of the Church, corner Seventh
and Spruce streets. The table will be furnished
with all the delicacies of the season. Oysters spe
claty Tickets 80 cents children under IL years 2b
cents Proceeds for the benet OF the above church.
nov14.19,28,25'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

DLACK SILKS-THR MOST RELIA-
Id BILE makes OF Black snks, constantly On hand
at the lowest market prices We have Just received.
a few pieces of Cashmere Alexandria SILK. 40 beae-
tiful In appearance and celebrated for It's wearing
qualities also striped and solid colored silks.
WM. Is. SHARP,
Fourth and Market StreetsL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
THIRD EDITION.
the TAYL0R-MAGKEY TRIAL.
FURTHER TESTIMONY FOR THE STATE,

PROGRESS OF THE CASE, TODAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21

Wong Chin Foo, a young and intelligent
Chinese Mandarin. who has spent considerable
slms in this country, and has been student at
Lewisburg University, Pa, is In town to-day.
He delivered the last lecture OF the Star Course.
in Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, and may
probably lecture in this city. at an early date, II
satisfactory arrangements be made
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Hail Road Eints.
PHILADELPHIA, LMINGTON
III BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
sxrTExBxR 2s. 1874.
Trsins will leave wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $50, $40
'iS fSsasphla nSs a and aeS W. 2ois so s 3 "a m lsi7a
baltimore and intermediates Stations. 1859, 1902,
baltimore and Washington, ,i2s2, a.os, 1907 a. m.,
1885, 1.2s, go, ITO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division. Leave for
New Castle, 8 90, 10.10 q. m, Lsb, $40, p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 900, 1910
DeImar and intermediate Stations 900, 1910 am.
SUNDAY rRANs-
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations, 400, $50,
Philadelphia and New York, l.sl a. m.
baltimore aud washington, 12b2,20 A. m
For further information passengers are referred
70 the time tables posted at the depot.
marls-iy II. F. KRNNEY. Superintendent
WILMINGTON 8 READING X. X.
w WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9eTB, 1874.
Trains Will run as follows; s.,.,
No. 6. No. g. No. MOI No. 4, No. Q.
SIS $50 $40 wilmington. s0s 100 7.ss
s.is $50 lis ohadd's Fotd, $40 laoo s4s
6ia lu.9o Blrisboro, $40 404
s.ab l0.-4 Recalling, 500 $50
CoNNECTl0N5.
At Wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia
Wilmington Baltimore and Delaware Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with traius on P. a B. G. Il. r.
At Coatesville with trains Penna- II. H., and At
Reading with trains Phils. Reading, Leb. Val.
and East Penna., and Reading Columbia Railroad.
and the Berks County Railroad Sunday trains south
connects with p. 4 b. G. train south
K. COLL lNGa,
je2ldAw General superintendent
CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGT
" WESTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mon
day, September 14th, 1874, Trains Will ron as fol-
lows:
Leave Wilmington 1880 a. NJ, and b.eo p. m.
Leave Landenberg 6.s5 a m, and 80 p. IN.
Arrive Wilmington b5 a. m. and 3.1b p. m.
Arrive Landenberg 1918 n. m, and so p. u
CONNECTIONs.-At Wilmington, with p. W. a
b and Delaware X. R. trains. at Landenberg with
Penna d Delaware Railroad.
jy29-tf DAVID CONNELL, supt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Nei,j advertisements.

NOAL CHEAP FOR CAsH-$6 25 FOR
~ STOVE; $3.50 FOR NUT. GUARANTEED TO
BE OF BEST QUALITY.
GEO. ". BUSH 4 SON, French Street Wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-21
Ocean Steamships.

TNMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN,
l. AND LIVKRPOOL--RoYk MAIL ,fEeA
STEAMERS are appointed 10 sail az follows: SzaAhk&
CITY OF ANTWERP, SATURDAY, Oct. 81, at 10
CITY OF BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, Nov. l, at g P.
M.
CITY OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, Nov. IA, at 9,
A. M.
CITY OF LONDON, SATURDAY, Nov. 81, at PM
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from
pier ab North River, n. Z.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
THE TAX QUESTION.

Democratic Journals are becoming
alarmed at the state of public senti-
ment growing out of the shameful
trifling with the interests of tax pay
ers. which has characterized the action
of the Nashville "close corporation"
They are beginning to realize the sit
uation, and some Of them see that the
ring can not domineer over the people
for another term of two years. Hence,
they are beginning to discuss the tax
question, some of them coming out
square for low taxes, and others ex-
planning that we have low taxes al
ready.
On this question of taxation, we be-
lieve that we understand the taxpay-
ers of Tennessee. They are honest.
They do not desire to repudlate any
part of debt they justly owe. They
would rather suffer financial oppres-
sion for reasonable length of time,
than to suffer thing that has ever the
appearance of wrong. What they do OBJ
ject to, is paying heavy taxes year after
year and tn cir debts becoming no small
err. They would submit to heavy taxes
for a term of years il they could see an
end to it. But when their last dollar
is forced from them by the tax gath
erer, and their accumulated earnings
are used as basis for a ring of specula-
tors to grow rich upon, they feel sore
and very justly complain. When they
see the Comptroller issuing periodical
circulars, alternating between appeals
to "pay up" and assurances that Their
money is being put to its proper use
interspersed with bulletins stating
with flourish of trumpets that sc
much interest on July coupons has
been paid, and when they have reason
to suspect that the Comptroller holds
his office as the result of a fraud prac-
ticed by ring" of spectators, tC
whcih he is probably a party, they
very naturally become restless. Con
vince them that the funds collected are
placed in the hands of honest men anC
that they are being handled by officials
whose positions have not been bought
for them or by them, and they will b'
satisfied with any reasonable rate o
taxation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

LAST Saturday "a Iii! passed the
lower House ia Congress, making
some changes in the pusta. laws. Que
Of the-- provides that ali printed mat
ter shall 9e prepaid, the publishers of
newspapers paying NJ the rate OF one
aud-a half cents p<r pound on all mat
ter sent nut from tHeir Office through
the mails. Under tn- az IS IL now
stands, there are dishonest publishers,
who -eud their papets out Ia persons,
who are not aub-erlber- without pre-.
paying postage rs the law directs. For
a few dollars tUey will violate the law
and impose on the public 1t is made
the duty Of postmasters 10 collect post
age at transient rates on all newspa-
pers seut to persons not subscribers,
but at Large postotiices it is bard to dis
criminate
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

THE new secretary OF the Treasury
makes a good beginning IL his work of
recognizing the Treasury Depart
meut. Abuses have grown up and ham
pered the administration Of the office.
They are not OF receut date, or the
result of recent legislation. The more
rigid examination into tue affairs OF
these Departments which ha. been
made necessary by the independent
and fearless action of Republican lead
ers in Congress and the free and fear.
less Criticism Of ar independent press
has developed abuses IF long standing
which the new Secretary, at the very
beginning of his administration, pro
poses to correct he possesses the coo
head, the familiarity with the routine
business OF the depsrtment aud to Civ,
his personal examination into the de
tliis Of the office. II the secretary car
l..rsl-t in hi- cDurse' aud make himFel
thorough master OF the situation, n
I'll DO himself great honor and tn
country an iHcalculable service.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

THE railroad war in Wisconsin over
the power of the legislature to regulate
thu tariff of railroads has taken new
shape In the form Of suit instituted
in the United States Courts by non
resident stockholders. who have pro-
cured Al injunction against the Attor-
nay General of the State aud tie Rail-
road Commissioners, restraining them
from enforcing the law on the ground
that it was iDjuriug the value Of their
p- oper:y By this salt, the question
Cs the power OF the legislature Ia reg
u.ate TIE tariff of the roads, COMES be-
fore the United states Courts
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

requirements of those who are poster
ing him" In the same editorial the
matter was disposed of as an effort OF
Capt. Winters, who was then in charge
of the Nashville Bulletin, to get up
something sensational for his paper
And here the matter dropped. But
now" as much interest has been given
to the mystery" (Which was at first
extinguished by Col. Burch,j the
p. e. II. hopes that the onion and
American will clear it up and have
an end of Hobbs" Well we trust 1t
will
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

TIE decent newspapers of the coun-
fry scornfully refuse to engage in the
personal squabbles which
disgraced the press few years ago and
politicians should oppose each other
and discuss questions without that per-
souality and bitterness which a few
years ago made political canvass In
Tennessee the occasion, not for argu-
ment and statesmanlike discussion Of
grave and vital questions, but for pour
ing out the fountains of Islander
calunuy and personal vilfication.-
Memphis Appeal.
We endorse the spirit Of the appears
remarks rs quoted above and COM
mend them 10 the consideration Of Ger.
tain local politicians in this county
The campaign for county offices is
opened, and it really seems as if clever
decent men in the ranks of the OPP
posite party have become disguised
with the iuconsiderate little upstairs
'>yho are trying to take the lead, ant
have taken back seats. We trust thii
will not be the case. II the CANVASS il
conducted by respectable, high-toneC
men we expect decent canvass, but If
j. left 70 the management of those wit
have nothing TO do but to stand on thu
streets and in barrooms talking polite
and retailing Islander, we may expect
disgaceful broil until the election /
! over.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

THE value of the small products Of
the farm is shown by the american
Grocer in a recent number, in which
it shows the value OF cucumbers raised
for pickles on Long Island. About
$1,000, 900 cucumbers were raised and
sold in New York by Westminster
county farmers at an average of SJ.2
per thousand. 5ixty-twO thousand dol
lars for cucumber picklee raised In one
county is large sum.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

The LOUISVILLE Commercial, alluding
to the probable appointmentof Col. G.
C.Wharton, OF that State, as Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, in the place
of Sawyer, resigned, says:
We are sure that Col. Wharton is
not an aspirant Tor that position, and
we are equally sure that he does not
desire to exchange the Office OF District
Attorney which he has filled so cred
itably 10 himself and with entire salts
faction to the Government and to the
public. 1t is, however, gratifying to
his numerous friends to observe the
favorable mention made of him for so
responsible position as that OF Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury. 1t Is
very certain that the highest integrity
and fidelity will characterize his ad-
ministration of any public station, an
that he is both competent and worth y
to fill the high position with which hii
name Is so prominently connected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
SPECIMEN CONSISTENCY.


There is not much consistencyin Dem
ocrats opposing the Civil Rights Bill
and abusing Republicans who support
1t, when it is less than two years since
they were shouting and working for
Presidential candidate who was in prin-
ciple an ardent advocate of mixed
schools and mixed hotels and mixed
everything else. There are men now
in our mind who are going up aud
down the streets OF Knoxville vehe-
mently arguing that no Republican
who supports the Civil Rights Bill
should be treated with respect, be pat
ronized i'm business, or be zen allowed
to live in the country. Some have
even gone so far rs to suggest that
good kick was all that radical " de-
served any how. Yet these very
men, less than two years ago,
voted for, worked for, shouted for
and paid money to help elect
Horace Greeley, President Of the Uni
ted States. aud that same Horace
Greeley was then and had been for
years before al open, energetic advo-
cate ofa stronger Civil Rights Bill than
is now before Congress. This sounds
very funny in the light of the present,
but it is nevertheless 20. To show that
it is, we propose 20 quote from speech
made by Horace Greeley at Pough-
keepsie, New YORK, less than tWo
months before ne was nominated by
the Democratic Convention at Balti-
more, and after he had been nominated
at Cincinnati. His speeches were then
read by everybody, especially by Dem
ocrats, in anticipation of the action Of
their convention.
In that speech, Mr.. Greeley, in
speaking of the colored race, said:
/ trust the day is not far distant
Whea their common rights to airy public
conveyance and ia public meetings and
institutions tgiH Be recognized, as they
we're not recognized of old, and as they
are but imperfectly recognized still.
/ hone the time 1UiU come IOhen our ed
ucflttDItlt tVStttuttDfto tlUtL SbNttfttA| tco
lUiU be open to men Of all races with a
freedom, with hospitality which has
never yet been enjoyed. l trust the
time will come when 10 mans color
will exclude him from any Church or
any religious organization whatever.
So then, | say, with regard to our
common schools, where rural district
coutsins but twenty five or thirty
families. ii Is simply impossible, where
two or three of those are colOred, to
have separate schools; aud in those
cases. to say that black children shall
not 90 to school with white children is
to say they shall not have any school
whatever
Nr. Greeley's mixed school " sem
timents, were not Objectionable in
1872. The man who wanted every
thing mixed in 1872 was supported for
President, by the very men who now
want to tar and feather Republicans
for favoring less sweeping statute
| Is not this consistent Is t not fun
ny to see Democrats foaming at thu
mouth now over the bare prospect o
sucha law after having voted anC
worked for candidate for the highes
office in the land who was "mixeC
school advocate?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

Hon. LEE HEAD, a Representative
in the last Legislature from Wilson
county, has made long speech in that
county, in which he denounces the
funding bill, opposes taxation for free
school purposes, and appeals for har-
mony in the Democratic ranks. Ii
harmony is to be brought about on the
basis Of his speech, it will be difficult
iOb
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

The Press and Herol6 siludc. TO the
Hobbs scandal and says
A. 80 much interest has been given
b. this mystery " it will be uudoubt-
eddy proper for the iniOa and Anieri-
can 10 -tIaightway clear it up, and let
VI have an end OF Hobbs.
Just here il may not be uuiutere5t-
ing TO know what the i. aud II. said
Of this mystery on the l2,h day OF
August, 1873, les than year ago.
Publishing Col. Burch', card, in which
h. did not pretend to deny that Hobbs
had received The twelve thousand dol
lar IN consideration of his resignation
NJ the Office of Comptroller, which card
it headed, An EXtiuguisLer, it said ;
The repetition OF a shy, but none
The ices malicious scandal, which was
first set aiiOat by an anonymous writer
10 8 West Tennessee paper, has called
for the following maryland conclusive
tari from Col. Burch.'
This was denOmiuated AN extin'
guisher,n but few days afterwards
Hobbs published two cards, neither o
them being an explicit denial of The
charges against him. Abiding TO hi
second effort the p d II. said; " it i
unfortunate for Hobbs that he is no
better master OF the English Ian
guagA, for then he would have write
his first card in a manner to suit tn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

Hon. J. D. c. ATKINS is announced
as candidate for reelection to Con-
gre5s from the Eighth Congressional
District. He is opposed by John M.
Taylor, at present District Attorney for
the Judicial Circuit in which he resides.
Each one of them announces himself
subject to convention of Democrats
and Conservatives of the District.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

THE American Grocer estimates the
reaches to be shipped into New York
and Philadelphia, from the country
Immediately surrounding it at $780,
900 baskets, which isa gain Of 100000
haaL A.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

AMONG those who voted on Monday
against taking up the Civil Rights
Bill were Butler, ThornLurgh and
Harrison, Of Tennessee.