davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor wickham was at his once In the City Han
yesterday, looking remarkably well after ms trip
10 Boston. He was visited during the day bJ
General Hustled, Senator Moore, Commissioners
Cox, Judge QUINN, Assemblyman Muller, Alderman
Moore a1d others.
Nothing has yet been done about the 1remen's
warrants. The papers having been sent back
IRON tbs Mayor, with refusal TO sign each lndt
vIdual warrant, they now remain in the Comp
irollers once. The annoyance experienced bJ
these nremen aud their families for want or fuuds
- SAID 70 oe very great.
me races a. Jerome PARK empted the "aind
House, at the City Ha yes.er0ay. Nearly all tue
Aldermen HAD De ted Tor the festive scene, eav-
ing he well worn armchdirs tcnantiess.
The deadlock arising RON the republican mem
ber5 OF the Board ol Aldermen being placed IN
c0ntempb stu continues. Fourteen democrats
ana elQht republicans constitute the Board Al.
dermen Vance Morris, Billings, Robinson, Deane,
HoWaHd ana -lmonson are tn dereAct menoeIs.
Alderman sout lw0rtn wa absent from the meet
Inc AZ winch MS republican colleaaues GOT lnto
trouble. lie, however stands ~ tne other seven.
ana VIII not attend any lurtner meetings. unu
thls matter Is disnosed o. IA some way.
No ap polntmeut mas Frt been maze 20 the posi-
ton OF Englneer.tn-Caiei 81 toe Dock Department.
maze vacant by the resignation OF General era
nam. It's understood that Mr. Jerome i. Collins
very capable gentleman, VIII ne designated tof
the place next week.
The "outsu Of fammany Ban claim 70 sec day.
lixut III the tniru purty n,ovem M lnaugurated
80 successfully aC the meeting 81 citizens oi inc
IWeatIetn Assembly uistrc5 on Ffid8y night
MANY Vi them cOngrcaatel ~ groups around tng
CltY HAN PARK YESTERDAY ana spintcdy canvdssec
tHe situation.
Marshal Kely announces ths receipt OF az, os3 S;
FOR IL eases uuralg tie past wees.
Mayor Wtcknam las week MARRIED four cOurtna
me Mayors Office on sa.uriay i closed 10 tue
members 81 me press, rule tnat Il quite arDt
trarY us nature. Tie Mayor - very aufocratic
Mr. augustus Schs anl Mr. JOAN Morrissey
repl esenting tue eleventh Assembly dlstrlct viii
lie summoned before me TaInmany a IN Comma.
tee on Discipline to.mprr08, TO give an account Of
now they siand toward tne ORGANIZATION ana tne
"a mn la. fl Ia, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Irregular and Figures Indicative
Of an Unsettled Feeling.
GOLD FIRM AT III Ia.
Money on Call 9 aud 3 10 Per Cent--POreigu
Exchange Firm.
WALL STREET,
SATURDAY, June 1915 p. NJ. I

Prices were irregular. They anord no indica-
tfon OF the future course OF the stock market.
TIE failures In London, the cessation OF railway
troubles. the grasshopper plague. the large ship
nents OF gold, all were brought IN active review;
out none OF these incidents OF the financial sltua-
ton have thus far been serviceabe IN enabling
one to form a correct judgment concerning the
iuture.
THE SALES
to-day amounted 10 $4,000 shares. which were
represented among the most active stocks a. iol'
lows:-New YORK Central and Hudson River, LOO;
Erie. 20 ZOO; Lake shore, So, 100; Northwestern.
900; d. preferred, 400; Rock Island, 400; Pa
enc Mail, 10000; 81. Paul. $500; do. preferred.
$50; ONO 2,7oO. western Union. 1880; Wabash,
I.loo Onion Pacific, 5000; O., Q. anu |. e., 800
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
me following table shows the opening, highest
ara lowazt nricps Of the day -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
FINANCIAL.

4 JOHN HfCKLING & CO., BANNERS AND BRO.
"a. kcrs ~ BrOa way. Aew ORA
stock privileges ono 70 two per cent distance from
mareet Oraers executed Tor stocks and stock Priv.
iicrcs hy mail and Telegraph. Couecuoas made and
money iuvesed wishing - learn the operations
1T stock Privileges should cal % write Tor u book
WIN AND t1lOMs Uf WALL STREET
sENf FREr 10 ANY Address.
JOHN nICKLfN1 4 CO. = Broadway. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
THE MONEY MABKET.

Fxc's Of re-
serve aLE
oIIsenenfs sia "a as 800 oss AZ Inc - az go
7EE TINTED srATEs rRE.srRy.
m. anount ~ fractional 1prrencv raca,vaa
lrre1a -. tea- 40 -htoments ~ layal rcndcr.
- na,,opal nanx. t2tasq7s. Amount beia ~ tne
rrsa.nrer ~ sscnrf, tor the national hape c,rcr.
I,tion ,27s -, 40. ana for denosits or nuh,,c
rnooevs az 40 I'd me amoant al nar.oo.l
ANY no,ex received Ior redemotton during ths
resr vas s4sso.e2a. National hank notes out.
s,ana,ng saas aa4 s-4 n whteh a. aaa Goa are IA.
tiopal 0old napk notes. me intsrnai revenue Re.
oeints TO-DAY were sa1l ras. Tor Inc month ss.5s1
oe.p's ee'@J "e'o o-s"' s9''.a,
- ~ - 80 ~. 80.
= " s-... - 49,. ~ .......
$4,000 oo'u 49,
$3.50 80
lne lieSsuiy opeia''ou s ~ - ~ .u..1''o'
W uIsoui 'eli'"' y sii''''. 80.
Suu s-'l4''VOo - ieoehp -" -
auu eus IeOeips = Sl'oS''o'o ~ NJ c.
sstsns treasurer pau Ous 1o-u~S $3.50 ~ -.
count 81 intelss' 81" SI''V'V ~ ieuenp'i ~ =
nFe's"euJ oon'S-
RAILROAD boNDs
haiIosd oonus were quist ana him. iue priv
elpai oeaiihgs were ~ the facinc issues "n l
900 ~ ios'' - iO4. III 'nIop his's' ~, -, :
ior SINKING unds' lOoA lor Cenuals s4's ior oo''
sa1 Joaquin eraacn' ana = lor western mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

W AMOUNT LOANED ON BOYD AND MORTGAGE
y on prime New York anu broaklya Real estate
Mortgages Gained. bonus, and loves. rates ofnccs
v X. rlaVENSON, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

$3.50 600 MADE y TWO MONTHS.
WALL STREET SPECULATION
n. banking house Of ALEXANDER FRoTH1SGHAM
co.. IL wall street who deal in Privileges have
paid this enormous their customers during this
short space Of tine. Some persons have been paid
bisb as $500 from only $40 originally invested. and
many have made 5000 and over from only $50. They
paid il q single DAY over $4,000 which only 5000
were received or ss7ooc profit to various people.
rhsy employ continuously rom twelve to nneen com
peteut bookKecpcrs and assistants with thi, strong
lore. hey are onen compelled 70 remain at
their work iii midnight his energetic arm well
deserves the credi; q being the leading house
IN ,heir branch Of business. and il is most wonder
ia 70 acknowedg. that they have establishes this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
d lowest prices OF the day.

The changes OF the last twenty.Iour hours are
as iollows:-
ADvANcE.-Atlantlc aud Pacific Telegraph, y;
Atlantic and Pacific, preferred "a; New York Gen.
trail 4; Delawate and Lackawanna, u; Hannibal
81 Joseph. q Harlem, 4; Northwest, a;
Pacific Mail. y Quicksilver, q 81. Paul. /; Wa
Dash, u; Western Union Telegraph y; ST. Paul,
preferred. "a.
DEcLINE-C.. c. ana l. O., q; Erie. Ia; Lake
Shore, =; Ohio and Mississippi, u; Erie IN Lon
don, ~.
me stationary securities were Panama, Rock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

A LOAN OF $1,000 on VALUABLE FURNITURE
n will secure 4 good bonus, investigation desired.
Address sArIsFAC1fOS, box Hj Herald Uptown Branch
otdcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

I o HoyT 4 son III BROADWAY. HAVE s5C0,,
81 Sla0D. 52oco0 amt st0pp csfa fnNds % loln on
civ and brooklyn property; also vii buy second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
J Union Pdc RR
$1,000 u s 6'Sr, ST.. 1911
800 Z 5 6's, c, 81. 80. 10
2J.Ous sac, '64.... lts

$1,000 Georgia rs, z b. j.
1000 Tenn o's, old. b C
100 Bos, II a z lst- ;.
1000 b, q X a N LIST. =.
500 NJ A ST p. la NJ.
1000 G a n W c c z b. .
500 Long Dock b.. .b3
3UUu 4 IL SIS. con
100 Mich South I'd
lOU1 Cen Pac < BIDS. (.
2UO0 U z Xxx LIST IN.
4OUJ dn.............
1900 Tn Pac si.-.....
2a0J & r list, G & O. 50
ly0 d West Pac DDS.
700 q & Miss "a M.
40 a West Tn Tel rs.
800 Haglcm LIST, CO...
loo shs ourtn Nat 81.
ltU quick Min.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
sENf race 20 Any ADDREss.

JonS nicKLiSr : Co. 2 Broadws, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
The stationary securities were Panama, Roc
Island Union Pacific and gold
CLOSING PRICES AT So.
THE GOLD MARKET.

Gold opened at 117e and closed at 117A at
which all the sales OF the day were made. The
rates paid for borrowing were per cent Ter
annum, and l-64 l-s2. 3-e4. lie, 1872, <, 764 and
"a until Monday. At the close loans we're ma1e
nat
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
nsnih OF IA Gnnh Man.

We have received the sad intelli-
gence that Rev. John Z. Holtsinger
died at his residence, in Greene county,
on the 2lst instant. The deceased was
minister Of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, and an upright Chris
tian gentleman, He was about sixty
three years old. In the late war he was
chaplain of the First Tennessee Cav
airy, commanded by Colonel James p.
Brownlow, and was respected by his
men for his earnest piety. We learn
that a meeting of the surviving mem
bers of that regiment will be held at
Greeneville tomorrow to take action
in regard to his death. In his death,
his Church has lost q faithful minister,
and the community a useful citizen,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
CARL SCHURz ON THE OHIO ELEC.
TI0N.
VIII" he Thinks Of the Political situ.
alton.
I From the Baltimore Sun !

iNlVul lut sun
The Hon. Carl Schurz Is on a visit to
New York, and in conversation ON
Friday with some friends was asked
whether he though. the vote IN Ohio
and the defeat there Of the initiation
movement would have such an effect
in the West IA to definitely put that
issue out Of our politics for the next
year, in reply TO which he said IL was
very questionable. Imitation is very
strong In the West, and it commands
IA large majority OF the Democratic
party in that region, excepting, per-
haps, in the extreme Northwestern
Slater, including Illinois. Ii the in
tlatiouists had been beaten 10y very
large majority in Ohin the result would
probably have discouraged them so
mnch a. to induce them to give IL up
but the majority being small, they
may feel warranted in trying again,
and go on WITH the organization of le-
gal-tender clubs, which they have al
ready begun, aud which they intend
to establish on large scale. Besides,
the Ohio election returns show that
while snrall number of hard~money
Democrats voted against Allen, "A much
larger number of soft-money Repub~
licans volen for him. Whilst he did
not look upon the election as decisive,
it WAS AN exceedingly important one,
inasmuch ~ il showed the inability of
the intiaiiunists 10 drive everything
before them with the cry of more
money on their own chosen field. 1t
certainly has saved the country from
an immediate danger. He believes
that the initiation Democrats in the
West, sore over their defeat, may strive
to revenge themselves upon the sound
currency Democrats of the East and
make trouble within the party, and he
is appreheusive lest they may receive
help from the southern Democrats.
As u the future he eholds himself inde-
pendent OF party ties and Influences,
and prefers To leave the door open to
act with that one of the two parties
which, a. lie pertinentiy remarks,
shall rise farthest AZ owe its old record
and its dangerous and merely selfish
element. While he regards the finan-
cial issue Hs of great Importance, he
thinks that some other reforms are
also demanded, aud is evidently not
inclined 10 see the currency question
made the sole one next wear. He be-
lieves that party will have the best
chance next Year which lifts itself
highest above its selfish partisan i'm.
pulses and above its own record, and
thinks the country will be best served
II The political parties are not both a.
bad, but both IA good as possible and
that each will improve the other by
improving itself.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
A Barmacide Feast in a Starving
Camp.

(FrUm Bret Halte's serial, in Scribner
for November
Wot's that dream you was talkin' bout
less nowF' said Mr. McCormic, sitting
down and abandoning the enterprise with
the most shameless indifference.
." Bout the dinner ut ST. JoP asked the
person addressed-a gentleman whose fac
ulty of alimentsry imagination had been at
once the bliss and torment of his present
social circle.
" Yea"
They all gathered eagerly around Mr..
McCormic; even Mr.. Dumphy, who was
still moving away, stopped.
"Well, said Mr.. March, ait bsgan with
beefsteak and injins-beefsteak you know,
juicy and cut very thick, and jess squashy
with gravy and injins." There was very
perceptible watering of the mouth in the
party, and Mr.. March, with the genius of a
true narrator, under the plausible Disguise
of having forgotten his story, repeated the
last sentence jess squashy with gravy and
injins. And taters-6ake :"
You said fried beforel- dripping
with fat l"-interposed Mrs Brackett hast
lily,
'" For them as likes fried-but baked goes
furder-skins and all-and sassage and
coffee and-hapjseks
Al this magical word they laughed, not
mirthfully perhaps, but eagerly and expect
antly, and said, Go onlH
And lapjaeksp
"You said that afore e"-said Mrs.
Bracket with burst of passion. $50 or,
d-n you'll"
The giver of this Barmacide feast saw his
dangerous position, and looked around for
Dumphy. But be had disappeared.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Whig and Chronicle Free
UNTIL JANUARY FIRST.

We will send the weekly whig and Chronicle for TWO
DOLLARS from until January paper
iptl the first of next January.
The 1876 will be
viii want to read live enterprng propose
publish will be our centennial
ll accounts Of the Great Centennial
through our columns the wonderful development
fst hundred of its existence.
In addition this the Presidential election
exciting political expected expect
all hand and the hke
Republican believe
and not for the of needless
We also to
making the Tennessee
East Tennessee.
We shall space building Of
agricultural interests of this
o whig Chronicle
giving
money either
Money Order, or by Drafts addressing
wHIG AND CHRONICLE
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
More Trouble in Plymouth Church

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has ad-
dressed letter to George A. Bell, who
recently resigned his office as super
intendent of Plymouth Bethel, asking
him to reconsider his action and to re-
turn and work with the church. He
mildly rebuked Mr.. Bell for his ae-
tion, and intimated his belief that it
was on account of personal feelings
that he resigned. Mr.. Bell responded
that it was unjust in Mr.. Beecher to
attribute to him personal reasons for
giving upso important IA place, and he,
declined to re-engage in work In
Plymouth Church. The resignation
of Mr.. Bell has made much discussion
in the church and in the bethel. De-
spite all protests he continues firm in
his determination to leave, and on
Sunday afternoon he made his farewell
speech TO the teachers. After he was
through one of the church members
brusquely accused him OF doing wrong
and then fatty demanded To know of
him whether or not he believed 4Mr.
Beecher to be guilty of adultery. Mr.
Bell said that no man had right to
force him TO answer that question and
that he should not answer 1t.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
THE CANVASS IN NEW YORK.
A Few Plain Words from senator Conk
ling.

In his speech at Albany, OH Monday
evening, Senator Conkling said:
Is this campaign really being waged
by our adversaries for the sake of pure
government? Is it to protect the ca
nails that Mr.. John Kelly is amassinga
corruption fund by levying party con.
tributions on the myriad of place-men
in the City of York? Is it to advance
reform Mr.. John Kelly il removing
upright judges from the bench and
putting his confederates in their place?
Is it for the sake of good example that
Mr.. John Kelly brings from New Jer.
sey and puts at the head of public
works in New York man tried 10y
his peers and convicted of treachery in
the late war? IL it for wholesome
effect that the private secretary of JEFF,
fersou Davis was brought to New
York 10 serve writs on the people? Is
it for the public good that the City
Government OF New York costs an
nually S35 900, 900, or, in other words,
S29.lG for each soul on Manhattan
Island? If we deduct interest and
pensions piled on us by the rebellion,
the whole Government of the United
States, at home and abroad, costs 81
head annually. At the rate of Demo.
cratic government in the City OF New
York, the national expenses would be
Sl,370 000,00 year. Is it for reform
that our opponents are so managing
the greatest city on the continent, that
taxes, assessments and debt are piling
up till property is poverty, aud New
Jersey, Connecticut, aud other States
are being peopled by families driven
from New York by unbearable exac-
tions? Let us look at these things
before we walk under the yoke of
party which in war and in peace has
inflicted wounds for which it can
never atone. But he who bounds his
vision by the horizon OF this one State
or of this one year, in estimating the
results Of this election, sees not bali
the truth
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Hotel Of the Future.
ny GAIL HAMILTON.

In the hotel of the future, if we can
not change all our carpets at the
"spring cleaning" and change them
back again at the "fall cleaning;" il
we can not afford double suits of fur
niture for every room-which may
well be the case until the latter part OF
the millennium-we shall yet look to
1t that each room IL furnished with
some light, agreeable, easily movable
and wholly restful furniture, which
shall seem 10 be cool even when the
heavens are brass above our heads and
the earth Ia dust beneath our feet. In
the hotel of the future, each room shall
have one graceful, simple chair or
lounge which may be lifted, and which
shall not be too fine TO give rest for
tired feet without fear of perpetrating
vandalism. Why should one dissem-
BILE? That is what you go TO "A hotel
for-to put your feet In chair when
you come in tired. Foreigners and
our own home-folk also are never
weary of caricaturing the American
habit of holding the feet higher than
the head. IL is very bad manners, but
1t is very good physiolgy. The high
est medical authority declares that a
horizontal position of the body is most
conducive to a restoration of disturbed
equilibrium and TO a healthful circul-
alton. But there are some enterpris-
ing spiris among us who do not need
science to tell them what rests them
when they are tired, and, carrying the
principle of selfpreservatiOn too far,
they have postured themselves too
recklessly, and thrust their uplifted
feet through all the laws Of Difference
and courtesy. Let them be Anath>
ema. But shall not take mine ease
In mine inn 2-iSCribner, for MOuenlhfr
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

The Hon. George +. Pugh thinks
the Ohio Democrats have been fairly
beaten. He told a reporter of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial it was bad
enough to make so dishonorable a
proposition" as the Democratic resolu-
ton on finance, but the "nomination
of such candidate as Samuel +. Cary
was an insuperable barrier to success.n
He said Mr.. John G.Thompson Chair
man of the Democratic State Commit.
tee, declared at the start that Allan
could not be elected with but the aid
Of the hard money Democrats, and il
was arranged that the campaign should
be opened by them. This plan was up
set by the Cincinnati Enquirsr's de-
manding that the speakers should con.
form to its rag-money views, or else
keep silent. They did keep silent, and
the soft money men stepped to the
front and run the campaign,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Cotton Manufacture in the United

The number OF cotton factories in
the United States in 1910 was reported
to be 2il, and the number of spindles
estimated Ht 96, 400, an average of 400
for each mill. According to a report
Of Il committee of Congress. in 1915,
$40, 900, 900 was then invested in cot
ton manufactures, and 100, 900 persons
were employed; y, ,0O0, 900 pounds of
cotton were consumed, producing ST.
600, 900 yards of cloth, valued at S2i,-
10000. In Rhode Island. Massachu-
sets, anu Connecticut were 100 mills,
with 49, $40 spindles and il has been
estimated that the total number of
spindles at that time was 500, ,00O.
Power-looms soon afterward coming
into general use, the number of spin
dies increased TO l,500,000 in 1880,
and l,750, 900 in 1885. Complete and
trustworthy statistics of cotton man
ufaCtures seem to have been first re-
ported by the census of 1910. There
were then in the United States l,240
mills, with 2, ,2S4, ,63l spindles, and l29
dyeing and printing establishments.
Employed ~, ll9 hands, and produced
goods valued at Si6 $50, 430. The
amount .of capital invested was $751;
l02, 1853. The leading cotton manufac-
turing States we're Massachusetts,,
having 27s mills, with 665 ,O95 spind-
les Rhode Island, 200 mills, with
5lS, ,Sl7 spindles; New York, III mills,
oil ,659 spindles; and Connecticut, ll6
mills, with Isl ,3l9 spindles, In 1850
there were 1904 mills, in the United
States in 1860 1904 mills. with ., 1885,
727 spindles; and in 1870, 900 mills.
with 7,l32,4l5 spindles. -APpletonS'
american CyctopGdid, revised edition,
nrticle nCnttOn Mnntlfncture.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Speakership of the House.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
THE sPEAKERsHIP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-If Mr.. Ran
dali should fail to be elected Speaker it
will not be lack of the most prodi9i-
Gus effort. A Southern member of
Congress states that he has received
several letters from Mr.. Randall on
the subject of the Speakership, and
probably fifty from his friends 1t is
further said that every member from
the South has been personally ap-
pealed to on behalf of Mr.. Randall
So far AS is known, however, but one
Southern member is committed abso~
lutely TO the support of Mr.. Randall,
and that is Governor Walker, of Vir-
ginia. Most of the Southern members
who have written here on the subject
express SIR" preference for Mr..
Kerr. A very n'uu-ing circumstance
in con n1ectiOn wan the question of the
House patronage ls iuund in the claims
which are put forth by many of those
holding the most lucrative positions
on the House side, that they are and
always have been Democrats. 1t Is
speaking within bounds to say that at
least one.third of the present officers
of the House have on such pleas as
the above announced their expectation
of remaining in under the Democrats.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

The first yearsof every mans busi-
ness or professional life are years of
education. They are intended to be,
in the order of nature and Providence.
Doors do not open to man until he is
prepared to enter them. The man
withouta wedding garment may get
in surreptitiously, but he Immediately
goes out with a flea in his ear. We
think it is the experience Of most sue
cessful men, who have watched the
course of their lives in retrospect, that
whenever they have arrived at point
where they were thoroughly prepared
to go up higher, the door to q higher
place has swung back of itself, and
they have heard the call to enter. The
old die, or voluntarily retire for rest.
The best men who stand ready to take
their places will succeed to their posi-
tion and its honors and emoluments.-
DR.. Holland.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Oct. 2l.-W. II. Eatstone is
dead.
A fire occurred in the arsenal at Brest
which caused damage TO the extent Of
100000.
The work of sinking a shaft to the depth
of 100 metres will begin next week on the
French coast near Calais. This will be the
preliminary operation upon the channel
tunnel.