davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-06
&c ELkES
c. SECELKEN & CO.,

Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,
Nuuanu Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,
HAVE CONSTAN NTLf On HAND
d stoves Pipe. Gav. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose
fA Bihbs stop Cocks India Rubber Hose-best 3ny in
~ lengths Of 25 so feet with Coupling and Pipe COM
rls,s Also Of Tinware Of descrtp-
Ton Jobbinr and Repairing order promptly and war
ran,e5 Particular attention given to Ship Work
TbanknI 10 the OF Honolulu and the Islands gen
eray for their patronage in the past we hope oy suiet
attention TO merit the for the future
~ Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attended
% IL spll ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-06

''''- 1ss, @5e''iI, f,Ss n Nom 10" '"o" 'a".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-06
HoNoLuLu IRON WoRKs co.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGA r
X&4st 4Fs Mills Boilers, Coolers Iron, Brass and Lead
SEzl4k2s44 Castings,
Machinery of Every Description made
TO ORDER.
Particular Attention paid to Ships BlacIesmiting.
NJ Job Work executed the shortest LOtice. e4e ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-06

80 Prtrick,' said the priest, '' how much hay
did you steal2'' - Well, may well confess to
your reverence for the whole stack, for am going
after the balance Of il tonight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18
An for Love.

A man aud woman arrived here in
company by the train from the East.
some two weeks ago, aud have repre-
scented themselves - man and wife.
From q gentleman just down from Cor
rhine We obtain the following facts con-
corning the parties referred to. who. NO
believe, are still in town: The GENTLE
mans name il Lisk. and the woman IL
the wife OF . Mr. Green. who Ia team.
ing between Corinne aud Montana. AL
the parties wero residents at the former
place. and during the absence Of Green
who Is represented as mn honorable
man and good citizsn-festive Lisk per-
suadsd tho woman-who Is weak mind
ed. and has q very short allowance Of
common ssnss-to leave her home and
husband. and on tho wings Of love. fy
with him toward the setting sun. The
woman has evidently become infatuated
with LAX to the fall extent Of her
limited intelligence. and LAX with q
degree Of bassness which might 10 ex.
pected. is. we are informed. attempting
to take advantage Of her simplicity in a
mi which should. and. in all proba.
bility will. cause his hurried departure
from the town. A coat Of tar and feath-
srs, together with q number IA boot.
judiciously applied. might bring this
shameless person TO q realizing mi OF
his own contemptibleness. and induce
him to seek a less appreciative section.
I~nd,posient, Dec. 1Ch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

SrAnBrSG AFrRAY.-An ARRAY occurred
late on Monday night between Charley
Branston and John Leonard, at tho cor.
ner Of Main aud Meadow Valley streets,
In front OF Pisrson & banners saloon,
in which Branston was cut with q knife
by Leonard. From what we could
learn, tho affray was caused by both par.
ties being under the influence OF liquor
and getting into . quarrel. when Bmns.
ton. taking offsnse at some remark Of
Leonard's, knocked him down the steps
in front OF Doschcr's lcdgiuc.house,
kicking him, etc. Leonard. US soon as
no could rise. retaliated by cutting Bran.
ston in two or three places. the wounds
not being serious or dangerous. Leonard
was arrested by officer Kelly and lodged
in the County Jail. but was discharged
yesterday morning. it appearing that the
cutting was done In self.defense. Bran.
ston's wounds. We learn, are in no man.
ner serious. Dranston is Interested in
a saloon on Main street. adjoining Alex.
Browns. Phoebe Record, Dec. l5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

The Brooklyn .trgas remarks: There
are signs that Moody aud Sankey are
going to reap u rich harvest here. Hun
dreds Of gentlemen aro coming I'M aud
paying their bar bills; boys who charged
ten cents a head to refrain from stoning
cats on Sundays. can o be bought for
Ave; women who used to hang out tho
front windows to talk to each other.
now communicate through knot.holss
in tho back yard fence; inebriates ac-
customed to getting drunk on twelve
drinks. now get drunk on six. and give
the rest to charity. and SO on through
out the whole social economy therc are
precious symptoms Of a great and glori-
n revolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

THE Chicago man who thinks be ID
opening a can OF preserved tomatoes,
aud suddenly gets out OF this world
with the splinters Of q nitro-glyceriu,
can sticking in his person. IL naturally
cautious even after death. Hence, Their
is reasonable foundation for the bslisi
that when his spirit reached the ''pearly
portals" II stoops down and peeps
through tho keyhols before knocking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

Az African Prince once offered Du
Chailla his choice Of q wife among $50
girls. To prevent jealousy no took
them all. As no couldn't hire apart
ments for such q crowd. he was obliged
to camp out with thom. and he says Il
surpassed any strawberry festival he
ever attended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18
the 4sol" At R $
P~srsieuIars Of ihe Hanging or Bart
By shs vtgtiases Committee ON
Thursdny Night

From tbs Carson Tribune Il y,tterday.l
This morning at daylight the citizens
Of Carson were startled by learning that
q man was found hanging by tho neck
TO the gate.frame Of s. c. wrisht's GEM
stsry. Numbers forthwith rushed TO
the spot, and there. sure enough. hung
the dead bo1y Of q man with o paper
mined 10 his breast with the ominous
figures "GQl'' written thereon. The
man who has suffered the death penalty
Al the hands Of an outraged community.
bear the name Of Burt, and was one OF
the principal witnesses who testified
against Dettling during his recent trial
in the District Court. II will be ro-
numbered that Dettling entirely con.
tradic.ed the testimony OF Burt aud as
serted that he (De,tling) was led into
"ways that are dark by the said Burt
and his partners, Latner aud Percy.
Dettling was convicted on his W nd-
mission, but there was not q man Who
listened TO the testimony OF Burt that
did not believe in his heart that no was
the greater villain OF the two and the
concoctor Of all tho nefarious pots that
had been carried into execution. Wo
snaeIs1Anu' l :" -. 80 hr, ,I;s.
" scomnehueu 70 ,ea' ys. so
regarded tno Warmly. sua I.,nsr
rumor nns '; n", NJ. s,.o Ia,tsr
tecelseu nnai ~ ,,a,n s hs,,er
than their company. aud NO cleared out.
Burt refused to go, giving rs a reason
,".a, h,n, hnt ha rciusca n TAX, II. re.
'rs;a....T hay .,,,, ,,,t mo ont of
uaa -. ,ha. ns.,, m. ou,"
49, ni,S, ta,s,v :y.nrsJa,ion. have
49, ,,.J nnd ns,,v ,hef,s per-
% ~. Ia, .xa,;y, nm ,,,.mnt
~. maa. ~ Ar m. so,n Factory. In
n. .on,h.ast.rn mart Of This town.
m. ami tbo robbery of tho night be-
FORE doubtless determined our citizens
10 meet m vengeance on one they
knew to DO a cnlpnt and 10 make Of
him au example that might deter his as
sociates from further outrages. From o
gentleman who has charge OF and sleeps
in the Curry engine house. We learn.
that about half.past ono o'clock this
morning he heard o number OF people
whispering in the engine house. and.
peeping from his room. saw men with
dark lanterns evidently seeking some
one. The men were disguised. so that
our informant could not recognise any
Of them. Il may bo observed here that
the man Burt and q few others had for
some time slept in tho engine house.
A-. Hal. t,,,a h.J .lsnaal tha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

And In accordance with law. and ord., a,
The board OF Dlneto-S. made on the isth day N
November. 1873, 90 many shares OF eaeh 49,
Of such stock a. may be Necessary Win s.
sold at public auction At the once Of the com.
sscond noor. ten'rsncs 800 0siifoTis strsss;
San Francisco, California. on TURspIY
the 9TH dsyof January. ISIS. at the hour OF ;
o'clock r.n, q said day. to pay said delinquent
Advertising and expcnses Of the ALE.
J. n. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
Ofiee-sii California street, Rooms j and 4
sscond hoos. entrance oO9 California stn,st
ssn Francisco, California. deis nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

snow" said q citizen Of Rawlins.
Wyoming Territory. at . recent dance.
''you SEQ that heller In . red dressi
that's my wife; an Of you dance with
her more'n two times pard. Ill shuts
the hull top nv yer he'd Of. whatll yer
drink"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

cOrIu COMsTOCK GOLD AND
- SILVER MINING COMPANY.-Locstio
Of principal place Of business, san Francisco,
California.
trict. storey county. Nevada.
Notioe.-Therc are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account OF assess-
ment mo. - levied on the f1th day OF Novel,
her, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholder, - fsl-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

TnK Democratic Legislature at Sac
rnmsnto have established . whisky mill
in the basement Of the Capitol building.
and are trying to drink the Republican
members drunk. with poor success thus
far. Booths whisky il used.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

TuH Carson Appeal still comes to us
US silvsred BY twsnty.four hours con-
tact with the dews and frosts OF Eagle
valley. In other vorls. We do not re-
eeivs ii until tho day after 1t 10 issued.
Will not His Hishness, tho supervisor
OF that spicy sheet. institute some plan
TO remedy this evil1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

A bright little boy in Springfield,
Mass. saw some Of tho relics Of the
Centennial period at the City Hall, and
he thoughtfully remarked: They had
little wash.bowls and big oider.mugs,
didn't they, motherp'@ =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18
THE SAN YnANcisco cLythiING

a. /
The banks Of. San franeSeo aus.
two since decided to establish o'ea''"
house. and appointed a eonmi''se
draft resolutions for its proper ineoip''
alton. The need Of such an INSTITUTION"
in a city vhoss hanks do ~ mush oas'
iness as those OF San Francisco IL voc
obvious to require argument anu 'n'
only wonder is that 1t Was not es'aohsn-
ed years ago. A Clearinghouse Is nm
ply q place where balances between
hanks. which arc members OF the As
ISOLATION. aro adjusted. II, for in
stance, ON any given day the Bank Of
California should ovcrdraw In account
with tho Bank of Nevada to the amount
Of 500. 900. AMI at the same time the
London and San Francisco Bank should
.imilsrly become indebted to tho Bank
Of California, these balances would BE-
.a;ust.d nj the Clearinghouse by a
cb.ck In fayor Of the Nevada Bank.
drawn upon the London and San
Fr.uoisco Rank for the above
noted balance. II il easy 70 be
seen that this saves tho trouble Of
earting 500. 900 in coin from the Bank
Of California to tho Nevada Bank. and
similar transfer OF coin from tho London
and San Francisco Bank to tho Bank OF
California. In . business involving
millions Of dollars daily the saving In
the transporting OF coin between the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

Tho Carson Tribune still thinks the
census OF ormsby county too small. 1t
says there are i,255 children in the
county. and dares any man to argue
that they number over ons-,hird the
population. We guess they will 30
found to b in fully that proportion. for
Carson il q city Of familiar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18
TELEGRAMs.
EAArER g.

81 Three Negre Aeroer
or, IN New Yesk-iHsrrtbts seess
q she Caliews.
New YoRK, December 17.-weston,
Ellis and Thompson, all colored men,
were hanged in tho Toombs prison at
9:3O this morning. for the murder OF
Abram wsissbsrg. q peddler. in Sep
last. The crowd increased eve
~ moment. and long before 0 O'Clock
long lines Of men, clamorous for admis-
sion, formed in Franklin and Center
The entrance to the prison was
blocked aud the police were
to use no small degree OF
force to clear the way for the officers
detailed 10 preserve order within the
walls. At 9:i5 a. n. the doors we're
opened for the admission OF reporters,
and q rush from all sides followed. The
police insisted upon the exhibition OF
badges, but in the confusion many per
IONS secured admission who had no
right whatever to consideration. When
the entrance Of tho prison WAS opened
the stockholders made u rush toward
tho place Of execution. but were check
al BY the police. Reporters. deputy
sheriifs. special deputy shsriffs, politi-
cians aud others were mixed up In ins1,
tricabls confusion. and the pushing and
struggling Was resumed whom II was
found that admission to the scaffold was
10 be gained only through . narrow gate
way in the fence that ran across that part
Of the yard in which the ~gallows was
erected, and the most ~disgraceful scene
ensued aud the police in vain struggled
to preserve order. A violent rush was
made for the gate. and all those persons
who had a right of entrance wero con-
PEELED either to fight every inch Of their
way or to remain outside. Order vss
restore at last, the police succeeding In
forming . line. and the sight.sesn who
were unable to get into the inner yard
contentrd themselves Win climbing upon
the coal bin outside the fence
Selling every spot Q, grounu run ~n,en
glimpse OF . sai'oss eouiu sL-
Vaist was men nanN ... sLs
moment OF tns s,uon uA',
Arrival ~ oonlo, % no.
there was not mueh III,
were PiniohSu IN .nsit VII ~. ~,
past y CLOCK ~ets ieu oa'
avs "ss'on ~ S.. C.,S'.
tnolnPsoa' ,n n.
jig PIis !. go =,
49,. W.. "~~ias. 100
uHS .S" - = .;an., M
onsr,n eonno, ~. sssi. y,
ss'sn.s WIZ Iss ~ s Hn.s 49, n.
M three muraste,s wcre ni.su INV sa'
AR. moss nofr,o'o sssno 'ueu oee.
red. weston died easily, no mo'iou y,
his iorn being percePuo,s e.osps s
OF OF oceasionAi son."saouo v
his legs. thompson ssnsrsa mo,e.
his body hissred from nesa 20 ,o1,,
MS breast nsa'ea N'1'en1y anu
raised his arms sevsrai umss, WIZ
ing his fingers very conSuisivslyi oa,
the mode Of Eliis' death was u crueies'
Of all. AZ the moment Alter the moose
had been adjusted he suddenly turned
his head and disarranged q portion o'
the knot. and before II could 30 read
justed the signal vas given and the
weight fell. and the knot slipped and DO
came fixed beneath his chin. He began
to wriihe terribly. and placing his lee
againstthe boards at the side OF ths seal.
fold. he attempted TO raise himself ane
relieve the strain upon MS ueck. III
then swung around and conyulsively
seized Thompson, who was hanging
next to him. and again sndeavorsd t.
raise himself. ne ever -succeSaeu IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

Anna DIcKISsoS's debut IL again an
nounced. this time to take place after
January LIST. Il may strike any ons Of
average lifetime and ordinary memory
that this prophecy has had q familiar
ring since the year 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

TIE neutral press grumbled when
Babcock called for a Military Court
Of Inquiry 70 examine into his al
legged connection with the whisky
frauds. We shall expect to see similar
erovls, now that he has naked that
the Court b discharged
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

0un Congressman had . streak Of
luck in drawing his seat in the House
OF Representatives. A correspondent Of
the San Francisco Post thus tells how
''Bill" was planted in the shadow;
''pilly woodburn's name was not called
until near the Last. There was but one
good seat left. and that was in front OF
Bob Small. the colorsd Representative
from Charleston. and to the right OF
another colored member. woodburn
came down and looked at 1t hssitating-
ly. and then. after . moments refiee-
ton. dropped into ii with a rosy face.
and amidst q general litter all around"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

TwrEp's flight has called attention TO
the countries which have extradition
treaties covering forgeries and smbez-
element with the United States. They
are Great Britain. France. Germany.
Italy. Austria. Switzerland. Belgium,
Sweden and Norway. Those with
which We have no treaties are the South
American States. China. Japan. Russia.
Holland, Denmark. Spain. Portugal.
Turkey. Greece. Cuba, and other West
Indian islands. Tweed has q wide
range. u he chooses to avail himself Of
10, but the probability is that the Boss.
II not in New York. Is hiding near II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

TIE mining prospects all along the
Comstoek range wore never 20 good as
At prsssnt. and are continually on the
improve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18

President GRANT in his message es-
timated the value Of church property at
one thousand millions. The Louisville
Couria-Josrnai has been examining the
csnsns Of 1870. and ands that II reports
.hr,ch r-,on-ytv xslues "a follovs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-18
BORN.

WILLIS In Carson City. December 18th. 10 the
vile Of d. y. willis, . dsugher.
vOAT-ln winnsmucea. Decsuber 18th. 10 Tho
vile Of Henry vogt, . bon.
HOvAl,DsnN-RILRY- Gold HUI. Deem.
her i2th. Peter iioysrdsent to Mrs. N. q. Riley.
LAMB -nORNE--in Virginia, December 18th.
By bishop Whitaker. Theodore Curtis Lamb
to Miss Jennie Horne.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
EASTERN DIVISION FAIR.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Of Citizens.
Knoxville Will Do Her Part.
300 For the Best Drilled Military
Company in the State.
rom Daily Chronicle Sept. %

At the ringing of the Court Ho use
bell and the playing of the band, quite
a number of citizens gathered at the
Court House to take action in regard
to making the Eastern Division fair a
success, and among them could be seen
some of our best citizens, and the pros
poets looked brighter than they have
been for many days. An interest
seems to have been awaked which will
result in much good.
The meeting being called to order
on motion, Rev. Mr.. Morton was APP
pointed Chairman of the meeting.
On motion the representatives of the
press were nominated as Secretaries of
the meeting, and were requested so to
act.
Mr.. Charlton stated that the object of
the meeting was TO dispel the chiliness
of the atmosphere in regard to the
Eastern Division Fair. He heard that
the idea was current that the Changers
did not wish any one TO help them
run the fair. 1t should be remember
ed how the Changers had been met
heartily at the Board of Trade Rooms
by the citizens, and from that meeting
all felt that the town aud county was
cemented together for one time. 1t
could.Teadily be seen why the Grang-
ers took hold of the fair. The fair
was in its last ditch. 1t was so to say
dead. The Grounds were to be sold,
aud the only hope seemed to be, for
some organized body to take hold of it,
such as the Changers. They took hold,
however, with the understanding that
they wanted the full cooperation of
the citizens OF Knoxville. The idea
was abroad in the country to the effect
that the citizens of Knoxville wanted
too much-wanted the farmers to come
and make the Fair success, and they
wanted to make money out of 1t. He
had tried to dispel that idea, and
worked TO that end, and he had
thought it a good idea to have q meet
ing of the citizens and get up better
feeling AS far as the country was
concerned, he felt certain that the peo-
pie were determined to give 1t one
more trial, and If Knoxville failed to
do her duty, they would never touch
it again. All that Knoxville could do
would be to turn out en- masse, and he
thought the idea expressed by cores
pondent from Jefferson county, for the
citizens to give at least two days to the
Fair, by closing up at IL o'clock and let
all connected with the stores attend
Another Way to help the Fair would
be, for all the ladies in Knoxville to
take hold by bringing articles OF their
make, canned fruits, jellies, &c. He
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
DOMESTIC.


New York, Sept. CIV. T. Halcomb
& Co., -four merchants of 81 Moore street,
failed yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000
CHEYENNE, Sept. 2l.-The treaty council
held its first session Saturday.
The soldiers at Red Cloud are three
companies of cavalry and four of infantry.
SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-THE monument to
the memory of the veterans of the 9Th
Regiment is unveiled. The attendance
was large.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 2l,-Postmas.
ter Burt of Boston, is hore-saw the
President ehroute-had long interview
with the Postmaster General. The Quts.
ton of his suspension is not decided.
Chas. G. Fisher, late Assistant Federal
District Attorney, has been committed in
default of four thousand dollars bail, on a
charge of stealing. The Court records the
penalty ten thousand dollars fine, or three
years hard labor or both, at the discretion
Of the Court He is the son of Judge Fisher,
late United States District Attorney.
LOUISVILLE Sept, 22.-The fight between
the Louisville and Great Southern, the
Louisville and South Western and the
st, Louis and South Eastern Railroads has
ended. A consultation of the Superinten-
dents resulted in an amicable adjustment.
The rates between Louisville and Nashville
will be raised to the old standard.
ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-While excavating
for n foundation for a new front to an old
building, the embankment caved in, killing
a negro and bruising another
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22-The Surgeon
steamship Australian is ashore at San
Bernardino.
1t is reported that every house in San
Bernardino has been washed away. All
the people except five took refuge on the
steamer and were saved Not house S
standing on Buffalo bayou. Two houses
are left in Matagorda. The town of Cedar
Lake was washed away, and all lost,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The September
Report of the Department Of Agriculture
says of the corn crop: "Could it be thor
oughly ripened, its aggregate would exceed
any previous crop and the yield per acre
would be one of the best, Notwithstanding
the losses by the overflow, of the bottoms
and saturatons of heavy fiat soils, such
losses proving less than the usual damages
by drought and insects, while the rains have
greatly benefited the crop on drier and
higher soils. Nearly everywhere corn is
late in maturing from one to two weeks.
The general high condition is still main
tanned. The average being one per cent.
higher than in August. The State ayers
ages are, Maine, l05 New Hampshire, 100;
Vermont, 90; Massachusetts,, 100 Connec-
ticut, 10S New York, 90; New Jersey,
III Pennsylvania, lO8 Delaware, 100 !;
Maryland, LOG Virginia, 1l2 North Car
DINA, l04; South Carolina, 81 Georgia, 90;
Florida, 50; Alabama, Ills Mississippi,
ll6 Louisiana, IS; Texas, SO; Arkansas,
1903; Tennessee, ia West Virginia, 107;
Kentucky, 1903 Ohio, 81; Michigan, l0l F.;
Indiana, SO Illinois, 95; Wisconsin, 60 !;
Minnesota, 70; Iowa, % Missouri, Ill !;
Kansas, 100 Nebraska, % California, 95 ;
Oregon, 100
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
soldiers Reunion.

A public meeting of the tx Federal
Soldiers of Knox county will be held
at the Court House in Knoxville on
Monday October 4th, to take such ac-
ton as may be deemed advisable in re-
gard to the Soldiers Reunion to be
held at Greeneville, Tennessee, Oeto-
Der 18th. Every soldier in the county
is earnestly solicited to attend.
s. p. ANGEL,
w. p. CRIPPEN,
f. A. LITTLE,
EXICOmmiJtee.