davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
The Contradictory State m ents OF Bes
sic Turner.

FROM Inc ". \. Sttfi.
Miss Bessie Turner'S testimony is TO be
the event of to-day in the scandal SUIT, and
much is expected OF ex-Judge Fullerton's
cross-examination OF her: Tue plaintn's
lawyers are provided with the originals OF
the letters which Miss Turner wrote deny
ing the stories connecting her name with
Tilton's. Mr. Moulton In his statement said
that the letters were written by Mrs. Tilton
and signed by Bessie Turner. Mr.. Tilton
says they were written by Miss Turner
throughout. They were written on the paper
that Mrs. Tilton used, and the handwriting
resembles Mrs. Tilton's very much. The
first OF these letters is as follows:
BROOKLYN. January 10, ISL.
thing Di your nohe Mrs MSr 20 has
attempted TO hire me by Offering dresses and pres
injurious to the character Of your husband. have
been persuaded that the kind attentions shown 70
onstrafions. never at the tims thought that MT.
Tilton's caresses were for such Purpose l do not
else 70 bring trouble ON my two best friends, you
and your husband, Bye,tye. Bessie.
The other note is written two days after,
ward. and Just before she was sent 10 school
in Steubenville, o. IL is as follows:
M. D,o, ME-, Tsnou: The story thai Mr.. filton
once lifted me from my bed and carried me, scream
ing to his own and attempted to violate any person,
Yeurs truly, BExH.
CARRIED, BUT NOT SCREAMING.
This SPECIFIC denial OF the charges which
Miss Turner repeats In her testimony Is said
by the DEFENDANTS lawyers TO be a piece OF
the aconspirator's ingenuity" for while Miss
Bessie could not avow that she was not car.
ried, she could deny that she was carried
screaming, for she testifies that she slept on
the way to Mr.. Tilton's room, although In his
arms. When Miss Bessie had testified last
summer that she had seen Susan b. Anthony
sitting on Theodore Tilton's knee, she wrote
q sharp letter to q lady who Is well-known In
Bessie as Q sshalf IDIOT, into whose head II
Was impossible 20 insttl principles OF truth. y
Mr. TfltOn's father, Silas Tilton, and his
mother Euselia Tilton, who live At Keyport
n J., received Bessie Turner after she re-
| urned nom the west In 1870, and kept hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
~ Corner Ninth and ID streets northwest.

LOTS CORNER OF DELtWARE avenue
AND NORTH STREET, ANDO u STREET
NORTH, FRONTING THE CAPITOL
GROUNDS, AT AUCTION.
- by virtue of certain sads of trust given to
g me dated the IL h day Of December, \. ID. 1873,
- and record ed in lber No. 73S, fJliO AZ aud lilo
400, of the land records for Washington County
in the District of Columbia, aud by written request
Of the parties secured thereby will sell at public
auction on MONDAY, the 29th day of March, AID.
1875, at clock m, in front OF the premises all
those certain pieces or parcels of ground situated
and lying in the city Of Washin aud District Of
plan Of said city lots numbered twenty two (22l,
tweEty three (23l and twenty -four 24 in the subdi
vision by the heirs of William Hickey, of the west
part of original lot numbered five ISL ia square
numbered six hundred and eighty six (6S5) the
as conveyed by said W lillian Hickey's heirs TO Geo.
IL Whitney by deed, dated LIST day of August, A. ID.
1867, together with all and singular the improve
TO the same belonging, or in any manner appertain-
This property will be sold subject to a prior en-
cumbranee of $500 and accrued interest. Part of
said encumbrance can remain upon the property, il
desired by purchaser.
per annum from llth Of DECEMBER A. D. 1873, to day
of SALE and penses of sale in cash. balance in
and two years, notes bearing per cent interest and
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
COnyeyancing, &c, at cost of the purchaser. de-
post Of SSO will be required upon each lot AS soon
sold. III the terms Of sale not complied with
in days from day of sale the property will be
resold at the risk and cost OF the defauling par-
JOHN i. TYLER, Trustee.
marlf-td DUNCANS0N BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

HE BHIIISh AND NOhIH AMEhICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM NEW YORK. FROM NEW YORK.
Abyssinis. " ed, March a Bothnia Wed, April %
C.labria-- Wed, March 81 Abyssinia.-; Sat-, May
AiReris...... We'd, April 7Cuba We'd, May
Chns.......Wed, pril a Scotia Wed, May u
Russia. Wed. April q Algeria Sat, May Is
DAY from New Yerk.
Steamers marked do not carry Storage psssen-
gers.
RATES OF PAssAex.-Csbin, $50, sloo, and $50,
gold, according TO accommodation Tickets to Paris,
Sl5, geld, additional. Return tickets on favorable
terms. Storage at low rates.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown,
and all parts of Europe, ct lowest rates. Through
bills Of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Hsvre,
Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for
Mediterranean ports For freight and cabin passage
apply at the Company Office, Ne. Bowling Green;
for steerage passage, No. Ill Broadway, Trinity
Building, or TO OTIS BIGEL0W, Banker, COS 9TH
street, opposite Patent Once.
jan2)-iy CHAS G. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

Young & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,
l. Real Estate aRd Insurance Agents.
SIG Market Space, Board of Trade Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
cPECIAL TICE.
BALIInORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
On and after this date, MARCH IIth,
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
FOR PHILADELPHIA
VIII leave at 915 D. m, daily.
NEW YORK CONNECTION made by thi. train.
CARS WITH RECLINING CHAIRS KUN
THROUGH.
GEO. 5. KOONTZ, General Agent.
,. A MATTlNGLf, Passenger Agent.
marll -eolm Rep Chrun In. Critic .enInI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23

WM. L. WALL. & 90. .actfoneers,
w New Marble Building,
Nos. 800 and 9o2 Pennsylvania avenue, come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-23
~ U N A X ID l. 1 N Z.

NOTICE.
With the view Of diminishing the chances OF col
iision, the Steamers of this Line take q specified
course for all seasons Of the year.
On the outw ard passage from Queenstown to New
York Boston, crossing Meridian Of 50 ut Is lat,
nothing to the north of 43.
On the homeward passage, crossing the Meridian Of
80 ct a lat, on nothing to the north Of A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

or : QO0 per day At home, Terms free
Glag l Portland. Nc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

~ Mark chuGchL Rev.F. W
billiard rector. SHnd , services, u a nj. ana
3 %. m. Sunday rcho.l after morning service.
seats tree. Al psTsons are co.. dihlly invited To
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01
sWEErWATEl CouNTY.
comma.lo-..s " b hal S 4 4S aei'fn q

W y. N"b'". Chairman,
COmHisSlossss M haifd a. yabs.a e
James Calhoun.
Sheriff A.. Mci'hec. g ra1r Trs aff.
OtsFk-A- Mcintosh. rr d L1s
Probate .Juage-Ja4. A. Brcnnnu. eF. on. Trsssr
Assst cor M A. Johnson.
TfNTa Comfy.
-TIC-A. lhipp-. ag
Cdpl1rIsSi9arrs NeSrH B"eman,
". X. SluHn.
SAsrg-tViiliaHT Hinton.
PlrE-aAFG q. Ice
Probate yia?a-T u. Remington er. OF TreaS
PrgssrfiHg .uloraeB-H. GarhHnaii.
AssessOy-M q. Hopkins.
lSfrrsU0r1H. Rphirson
SwDsri4isn3saf ef = EoOis-S. & Temple. AfFA
C9TOBs -GhOsn street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

Wyoming Conhandery No. l. Regular cen
clavearsl FfHaayn eas6 mount " &
W yohnihgl -CHap;er, No. lgRIAtM. meets
nall. on the fret and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, ats o Clock PImJ.E hit FC
Cheyenne Lodgs, No. 10, meets first and third
SATURDAY. nlghI a In aacE month"; am ssouie Hall
"a Odd Bellows. T las
Hope tncan. ,meht.f No. q I. o. b. r.. meet
every 2d and lh wednesday fesch month =
oad fsnoTy B2nLq E1T n GaH9sar
MONDAY evening al Odd Fellows, HaILoH vi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

Whatever the activity in the Navy
Department may mean, it Will he in
teyestfugf 10 know it's exact strength,
as shown by the latest Nary Register.
There are now twenty-four iron-clads,
carrying sixty-three OF The heaviest
guns adoaL all of which can be put
INFO service in two weeks. They are
Oftlic turfeeed, monitor pattern, and
many of them are armed with ram
prows. There are thirty-nine wooden
vessels OF ali scllsses, carrying 500
guns, which are all in condition for
active service. Besides these there
are eleven vesselson the stocks, carry
ing III guns, all of which win be
ready within six months for sea. The
total number of vessels now ready is
sixtysthree, carrying 572 guns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

CARBON COUNTY.
~. b. Adams, Chairman.
CoUmLslOHsYs u. x Clay,
IL. II.
Slerig-D 7 Rrnnir.
Clerk Perry J.. smith. q
Probate Judge Wu.L Arh. lgrF- n "0EglI
{ triars 5iiat Of seiooLLB. p. XII hey. w l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01
Indian Affairs
RRohlbIE wtNTER cANPAIGN.

APRoBABLE WINTER CAMPA1GN'
speeGI Telegram to the Inter.ocean
Washington, Nov. 25.-General
ErpnE e%pmmahdiqE the Military De
partment Of the Platte, is in the city.
in obedience to orders received by
hipIfrom the Secretary Of War to re-
port here at once. General Crook pro-
fesses MOTTO know the object of his
visit, but il is supposed to have some
.thnzte do with importaHtsmihtary
movements alluded to IN these dis
patches week or more ago, and is an
kdaiknnaI indication Of the correct
Shess tof-thesthepry that an Indian
campaign is to take place this winter,
EIh ansMserSto questions General Crook
admitted that extensive preparations
were going on in his department in
The way of preparing pack trains, but
Declined Ia explain the exact purpose
for which they We're Intended. He
: said, however, that he meant TO put
Il stop TO the marauding and horse
thieving that has been extensively
carried on in his department, and
should useat least a portion of the
equipment he has promised to accom-
plish that end. Tn reference to Black
Hills matters he expressed the o. inion
that the rush Of miners in the spring
would De very great, andait would be
actuaiiy impossible for the govern
ment to keep them out, should moth
ing be done toward opening up the
country for settlement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

seats rec Al peFaopS are CO.alhIly mflleu 10
ait nd, - FID
Rom an CANolFe hey. Jas SneFqlHehA PaktOr
Rev. sEnsshe 9 eu-san. Ass'rs aehureh ohoEsh
street, above Twentieth.
Ptesbyierian Chureh. Rev. TSHH Cowick
Pastor Services 81, u a, " and ~ ,, M
suhdar stbooP difectly AFTER morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting overy Wednesday eve-
ning<at j.. o'eIoek u tI-.f GH 2hAlL
Methodist episcopal, Rev. w. =. Warren. pas
or. Preaching eresyIs Sabbsth at lila. m.
and 2 p. m. sabbath school Al az p. n.
Pnsyet mestips cvsry Thursday evening" The
public are cordially invited to all the services 81
the church.
african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vices at II o'clock a M and 7 p m every
sabbath ReV-1hoA-Whitlock- PastoE-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-01

sixty-three, earrying ~ guns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
COMM ERCIAL.
assDEES ALE MARK ETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE,

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, TENN, April q, 1875. J
All things considered, the week just
closed has been fair one in the produce
line. Wheat, so long depressed and treated
with the utmost contempt, has become like
the stone which the builders rejected, the
head of the corner" and is now in demand
everywhere, and in all markets it is quoted
fhigher and advancing" Two thousand
five hundred bushels Of prime white wheat
changed hands here to-day, at $1.25 per
bushel, and more can find buyers at the
same figures. We can not say how long
this price will be sustained or that there
will be still greater advance, as the mar
ket is excited, and there are, as usual, va
rious opinions upon the subject. Corn has
advanced and will now bring from 70 to SOC.
sacked. Oats are moving slowly from
45 to SOC per bushel. Bacon and lard re-
main firm and scare. Eggs have declined,
and it is hard to find buyers now at above
1Oc per dozen. Feathers and furs remain
the same. There is now good tide in the
river, and as boats are arriving freely from
up the country, our shippers expect good
trade during the present week.
w HEAT Tllu0 WIlLo III uoIIIdlu p1SZo
! CoRN-Buying loose, Ito 74c.; sacked in
depot, 78a80c.
LARD-Scarce, 154a16c.
OATs-Declining, 45a5Gc.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 65a70c.; Sweet, 70aS0c.,
Early Rose, Goodrich, and Peerless, for
seed, $500 per bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, $1.O0a1. 10, baled.
Loose from wagons, 90c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 5a53c. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, 6aa7c. Blackber-
ries, 73a8c.
FLoUR-Very dull; country family,
ira, buying, $225a2.50; selling, 81 50a
275. KnoxvilleCity Mills, . our standard
family" 1926; Pearl Mills family, $500;
City Mills family, So. So; Pearl Mills extra,
$3.50
BAooN-Firn and scarce; hams and
clear sides, 124; shoulders, 10.
45c.; mixed, 25a30c.
BUTTER-In demand at 223a25c., for fresh
EGGs-1oa11c.
RAGs-Cotton, 23a23c.
BEEswAX-27a20c per pound.
roB q ~ I ennessee leaf, 6al2c
GRASS : Ed lmothy, So. 75a4 % per
hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, $3.50 per bushel.
q Herds grass, 81. 50a200 -" ''
- Blue - :" $3.50 '' "
/" Orchard grass, $3.50.
GINsENG- 81. 50a1. go. .u..t.
SENEKA SNAKE-In demand, 55a60c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 4oa45c per Id.
FURs-As the season is drawing to a |
close furs remain dull and depressed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
AtiRnta Market.
ATLANTA Herald. April 2ith.l

Corn, white, new, /. 03a1. % mixed, /. O3.
Wheat, white, 1.35al. As; amber, l.30al. 40.
red, 1.20al.25. Oats, 80 Peas, el.45;
Corn meal, $l05. Flour, superine, $40.
extra, do, Sc. 50a6.75; family, 700a7. rs (;
extra, do, 7.50a7.75 fancy, 8.00aS. 20 Hay,
Timothy, Leo; Tennessee, $l25al. 80 !;
clover, $l.25. Bacon, clear sides, IA; C. r.
sides, l32; shoulders, 10I; sugar-cured hams,
new, 15a15l; old, lSlal4 Bulk Meats;
clear sides, l3Ic; clear rib, 134c
shoulders, 9ia9i; hams, l2l; bacon hams, l3l.
buckets, Is. Feathers, 50a6O. Buckwheat
-four q Dbl, 1000. Seed potatoes, Early
Rose, 400; Goodrich. 400; Pink Eye,
AIS. Onions, 4OOa4 80; sweet potatoes,
5Ocsl.00; apples, p Dbl, S.OOa5. 90; dried
apples, p h, country, &C.; Northern, il!a
10a124. Turkeys, l.50a2 90; chickens, 25a
80; butter, 25a30; eggs, l8al5. Wool
washed, 32a50; unwashed 25 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28

If De Castro is found guilty of gam
ing, the following section of the Code
of Tennessee will be found interesting
Sec. Asp. If any person keep a
house, shop, or place resorted to for the
purpose of gaming; or permit or suf-
fer any person in any house, shop or
other place under his control, to play
at any game for money or other val
liable thing; orient any such house or
place for the purpose of gaming, he is
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction, shall be fined not Tess than
fifty nor more than five hundred dol
lars, or imprisoned in the county Jail
not exceeding one year, or both fined
and imprisoned within these limits.
1t begins to look squally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
what is Being Done i'm the State.

what Is Being Done i'm the State.
Mr.. n. J. Gibson, Grand Worthy
Secretary of the State of the Inde-
pendant Order of Good Templars, con-
cludes a circular letter addressed to
Lodge Deputies thus
During this quan4er, there has been
Instituted eighteen new lodges ana
several recognized, and we are prom
lsed as many more (and the assurances
are good before this month shall have
expired, Arrangements have been
made for an aggressive movement all
along the line the ensuing quarter.
With Brothers Morgan and Goldman
in the East, commanding, with their
efficient subordinations, Brothers
PyOtt, Thomas and Cailen {; Brother
Gray in the West, directing the forces,
with the aid of Brothers McLeskey,
Brandon, Sims, Parker and others !;
in the Middle, our respected chief In
man" in com mand, with his efficient
corps of Deputies, Deason, Tyler and
others, cooperating with that great
turers, Brother Geo. w. Balm, =. q.
w. G. It. of Kentucky, bombaI ding
Memphis, Jackson, Murfreesboro',
Shelbyville, GAINESVILLE, Columbia
Springfield, Gallatin, Pulaski, Nc
Minnville, Winchester, Sparta, Alex
andria, Smithville, and Lebanon
during the month of June, who can
but anticipate glorious work-a
mighty march forward
Let us rally around our standard the
ensuing quarter, and make it one Of
unusual progress. The opening before
us is suspicious, and indicative of a
general upheaval in favor of temper
ance. Will we not avail ourselves of
the occasion? There is no lodge but
can double it's membership. A little
personal labor and saerific (if you can
call it such) from Zach member will
accomplish this, and where is there a
member who can not bring in Just one
recruit in three months? There is
none but what has sufficient infiu-
| ence to do this. Bring this matter be-
fore the lodge, urge its application,
and give us the pleasure OF chron-
cling, through the "Household, +" at end
| of the term, the result.
Yours, fraternally,
N J. GIBSON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
Rural Items:

FOWELL,S STATION, April 70, 1910.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
Cold.
Planting. --...
A few horse flies. .-..
The buds look brown and dead.
Farmers fear that corn planted be-
fore the cold weather will not come up.
Mrs. Slaughter, of the Station, died
yesterday.
A great many apple and strawberry
blooms have come out since the freeze,
all bright and live.
Our housewives will put away black
berries next summer in the stead of
peaches.
The dogs are making good the short
time allotted them by tile Legislature.
Where they have found man to be
in favor of the dog law in this district,
they have destroyed all of his lambs
forthwith. Five or six focks have
been robbed of their lambs in the vi
entity of Oakdale.
Our friend Squib, over the way, says
he believes in dreams every since last
Thursday. His father sent him in
great haste to bring his saddle horse
from the barn. AS Squib crossed the
barn yard fence he saw a slip of paper
on which was written a puzzle. He
walked slowly across the lot reading
and when in the barn, he laid down
across PROSTATE barrel to study out
the puzzle. He studied hard, forget
ting the horse, and at last fell asleep,
lying doubled half around the barrel,
and Immediately began dreaming
about amusing himself with pine
slab, by reariDgit on one end and let
ting it fall fiat side foremost on the wet
ground, making report like rifle.
While in this blissful condition, he
was made Conscious of dreadful crash
on the rear center of his body, accom-
panied hya report quite equal to the
bang" of helslab, and ashe bounced
out at the back door like chunk of
india rubber, he observed his father at
his heels, with a clap board in his
hands, and heard him muttering some
thing about it being blasted nice
time of day to be asleep in the barn.
Roy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
Eureka Mills FlOur.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DIR. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The folio following quotations OF Eureka Mills
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500: Bran 20 cents to SLIGO.
Corn Meal without superior in quality
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
PETER RITTER,
wholesale and Retail. robaceonist.

Merchants will find it to their inter
est to examine prices and qualities of
Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes, &C., &c, at
Peter Ritter's, as he proposes to sell as
he win sell at retail prices the best
brands of domestic, Key West and inn
ported Cigars, fine Tobaccos, and every
thing usually found at first~cIass To
bacco House. Remember the place
So Gay street, Knoxville, Tennessee.
vi17dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, April q.

NEW YORK. ApfII Y.
Money easy, 24a3. Exchange quiet.
Gold dull, S1.l54al.l5s. Governments
active and strong. States quiet and
nominal.
Cotton quiet sales of 1913 bales at
164al6s.
Southern flour dull and without de o.
cided change in price. Wheat, with
out decided change. Corn steady, fair
demand; 90a92 for western mixed.
Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar quiet and
steady, StaSs; fair to good refining 81;
prime 50; Muscovado refined, firm, 10
a10s for hard grades. Moiasses quiet;
grocery grades firm. Rice quiet, fair
jobbing trade. Tallow, 9ss9i. Pork
easier; $1,000 for new mess. Beef
quiet. Lard, easir; prime steam, 10.
Whiskey steady, $l.16.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
knights EesEAESlaP.

81 ARIEhfsl AShAEt1dEs
The Chattanooga Commercial, in
speaking of the meeting of the Grand
Conclave on May Gin has the following
inregard to the programme for the oc-
casion: ..- a.. ---r
e Lookout Commandery has arranged
the following programme, in connec-
ton with the General Order of the
Grand Commandery
Thursday, May 9th: 1920 a. M,
divine worship in the Presbyterian
Church, to which the public are invi-
ted AT II m. the Grand Commandery
will be opened, in James Hall, for
business. At $50 p. M, dress parade
in front of First National Bank. AT
7:30 complimentary banquet will be
rendered the Grand Commandery and
visiting knights, in Concordia Hall,
by Lookout Commandery.
Friday, May 9Th At 2:30 p. M, "a
competitive drill for q silver cup will
take place on the high plane by Mr..
Colwell's residence, on McCallie street.
Comfortable seats will be provided.
To this drill, which will be participa-
lie, but especially the ladies. are most
cordially invited. At $50 reception
will be given the Tenplars of Tennes-
see, at the Stanton House. ..- - o..
The band of the Sixteenth Infantry,
from Nashville, consisting of thirty
performers, have been engaged for the
occasion. This band will also furnish
the string music for the reception.
There will be twenty in the string
band, including a grand piano.
- --o---- &
Personal.
G. P. Toncray, FL. NJ. Folsom, Esq,
and A. P. Hunt of Carter county, are
in the city. .s... .s. ss..zT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
Baltimore live Stock. Marke t.
baltimore Sun, April 22.l

CATTLE-Fairly active during the week:
prices &c higher: very best, 64a7ic /; first
quality, 51a63c medium or good fair quail.
ity, 5a51c ordinary thin steers, oxen, and
cows, 44c most of the sales at 5sa62c; re-
ceipts, $50; sales, ,052.
the week, but majority were OF rather in
ferior quality, being light bacon hogs,
which, at the prices demanded. are hard to
SELL Other grades were steady, with a fair
demand light bacon hogs, 101al1c.; fair
to good, 1l4c few extra sold at lie; re-
ceipts, 1926
Sheep-A shade more active; sa4c high
err, clipped sheep, 44a6c; unclipped, 6a7fc
gross. Lambs, $S0Oa5 90 per head; re-
ceipts 1910.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
Knoxville Lumber Market.

~ Knoxville April a..
Rough boards and scantling, $120Os
16 90 per ], 600 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $40. O0a25.00.
Dressed weather boarding, $1SOOaO.Oo.
Flooring, $50. 00a35.O0.
Ceiling, $I5.00a30.OO.
Black walnut, green, $50. 0Oa35.OO; sea-
soned, $40. 00a50. 90.
Oak posts sawed tapering. 20c each.
Rough cedar posts, 20 to Csc.
Tapered cedar posts, 80 to 4Oc.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.0Oa3.b0
Sawed shingles, 3.00a4, 90.
Shaved shingles. $3.50a4O0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-28
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April 27.---FlouT quiet
and unchanged. Wheat frmer, adj
vanced 2a3 Maryland amber, 40a44
white, 30a30s. Corn stronger; South-
ern white, 90a92; yellow, 90; Western
mixed, SO. Oats and rye quiet. Pro.
visions quiet but strong; mess pork
and shoulders unchanged. Lard
firmer; refined, l6al64. Coffee frmer
prime Rio in cargoes. l6fa19. Whisky
tirmer and higher, l6al7. Sugar strong,
101. ....