davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

The state Board of Charities have de.
telmined to make systematic Investigation
which shall supply them with definite details as
to the number aud habits of the tramps who
have BECOME so numerous, as well as such
othet Information as will afford authentic data
as n basis Tor legislation upon the subject. Com
plants from all part, of the State Of the recent
remarkable Increase of able-bodied beggars
have Induced this effort to ret At the facts, and
In pursuance Of this purpose printed forms have
been forwarded 30 the overseers aud superin-
tendents Of the poor throughout the STATE, with
requests that they be nlleI ont with the required
data. These forms are headed, "Registers OF
Trlmps Applying for n slief," and the local au-
liberties IRE r'qu'ste 10 register every tramp
who asks Tor aid, giving the name and desorlp-
ton Of each applicant, and all the oirou Instances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

FRIDAY, OCT. l.-Dcposits made this day In
the Mutual Benent Savings BANK Stddt. ZeHnO bul,l.
lug, opposite City Han viii drAw interest hom daie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

Average Doiiy Circuia,lon over tqO. oov.

Curj ,sea ~ ne nerutg ns~'psp-, printed
hihs . giHh Language W ths oty
ers Hsa ~ Ne Of nh ~ h,med hon
~ bet htH un ee v pias tao ecpss earh d~sae hous
Nv Ntt As,
s~.ie hsuss New iet ifti,h, " ianshasvh and Jsf'sy
Cry, With th sids Although tms Sus n'o.l
vs,y dsrhutsd In ~ ubutt', hnest 10 Al
~ ~ 81 NV sd, cub isd ~, sui t,u.'a " ssr, ~
30. tstsof IN ttn sell fiornn II tNrlsa IN NE
y.si STns Dsur ltrsd B6,0HS $50 thr,y ga
Min t~ri' ufss ns ~ q. srht ti aud srtts cn sos
sdvstttlng madam 1Hp usur eVN al, taluhte
btl Who want hs Who a, 'ssn' ~ d~sss v
~ heu's. isai. s Hsfefaaits v h.r-ss u AZ
r % ~ san 10 'loii, " tu,r afa se', ahs 2 tHns
., r'ie' u vat spd practically umi~tN EiehAs' Y" 's'J
"
ts,,otten, " HsH ro.ug. rspsa. IS cats ~es1 Wto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

There is still "A chance FOR Boss GKANT to
do right thing Let him appoint Dea on
RiCHAnD SMITH Of Cincinnati Secret ~ of Tue
Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

The probability of war between England
and CHINA seems 70 be increasing. 1t was but
narrowly avoided two months ago, and now the
cloud is bigger and blackcr than II was then
such a war would be both difficult and costly
for England to nIht, but the people Of tn,
country do not stand upon tribes when the ne
cessity for hsbins comes. 1t is believed that
during the last ntteen years China has made
great progress In the means OF nghtlng; but II is
not likely that an English army Of moderate
size would nm any great dlhculty In defeating
larGo Chinese one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

- The men who are making the fur hv In
ONO are NrRAr HAtsrEAp STEWART L. NoopTorD
anu CARL rCuU RI springfield AsDuOhc ~.
II Is queer to see these names together. HAL
STEAD aud sCIuH are men Of solid value, but
WooDFoRD is merely a voluble pretendcr a
SNOWY aham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

The sale of the bloo1ed horses and other
near 81. Louis, took vi zoe yesterday. II ~ dim
cult to ascert ain from the Advertisements
whether among tho animals offered for sale
were the pair Of horses presented to the presi-
dent by Gen. NCD jNALD, late Supervisor OF
Internal Revenue in Missouri, as a pslo5 olcr-
ing when Secretary BtIsrow got after him for
being concerned in the colossal whiskey frauds
which have been discovered In that State. 1t
may be remembered that when Mr.. BnfsTow
for the purpose of breaking up the combine
lions which existed In st. Louis and elsewhere
To defraud the Ire isury, directed various Super
visors and agents of the Internal Revenue to be
transferred from their districts to others, Nc
DONALD took n pair Of line horses to Washing
ton for GRANT aud procured from hi,n a revood-
ton 81 tue Secretarys order, withOIt even a
word of consultation with the latter. IL wa al
this time that MCDONALD telegraphed back to
hs accomplice JoYcE who like himself has
since been indicted for conspiracy and fraud,
the following assuring despatch
" The goose hany- hlsh. | rode gu, with the Presi.
dent to-day"
The interesting associations attaching to a
team which came into the possession ~ the
President under such peculiar circumstances,
ought To add materially to their selling value. q
fact which could hardly have escaped the no
ticc Of a man so shrewd and close In m Jney
matters as our very gifted Chief Magistrate. IL
these horses were not inclu led In the st Louis
sale, Gen. GHANT should avail himself Of the
hint we have given him, and set them up al
auction at once. II suitably advertised, they
would undoubtedly command big price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

Tho fortune OF Gen. GRANT is now no
less than million dollars, and Is stili growing.
In 1870 It was less than nothing, and he was
drinking poor whlsKey out OF his allowance Of
SOFA year. His present wealth might perhaps
be used by moralists ne text to Illustrate tho
benz u OF hOnesty and economY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

that can be ascertained respecting his or her
former hte, together with the re lson assigned
for begging, aud any other particulars calcu-
lated 10 throw Hight upon the causes OF the rapid
growth Of the tramp nuisance, and to afford
hints NJ to the best means for IT. suppression.
The required statistics will doubtless be cheer
fully furnished, as it IS evident that the people
In the rural districts are becoming seriously
alarmed on account Of the great number of
sturdy beggars roaming through the country :
hut the ultimate result Of all the measures takon
to suppress the evil will be to drive tho most
reckless and confirmed warrants into the hrro
cities where thev will form permanent addi-
ton to the DANGEROUS Glasses. This Is not
pleas mt prospe for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

The above is plain. ae.%sooiit 10 bleak bust
ness confidence 1t is untrue, malicious,
and might well be made indictaDe.
The account OF Messrs. CLAFLIN & Co. IS
sale of prints is an Intentional misrepre-
sentation. They say that they sold out
lot of prints which had been on hand
for considerable time, and which in
the natural course OF trade could not
have been worked on that both they and
the manufacturers were satisfied with
the prices, and that the latter do not in
tend to close their works. Messrs. Towns
END MoNrANT deny any loss to the i'm
porter in their sale Of woollen goods.
There was no profit, but neither was there
any loss, and their consignors were salts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

CandOr oblige, Us 10 record the fact that
the failure which the friends OF Mr.. On ARIES
FRANCIS ADAMS lave met with In their effort 60
force him as a candidate Tor Govern n upon the
Republican party of Mass ichusetts, does not
augur success In the expected effort to force
MIN as candidate for President In 1876 up the
Republican plrty OF the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

AcIuN decrcase OF conpanys properiy. ,0l3V7b
less or plus the differences between the cash
assets Of March and those Of Sept. 81.
1t Is not pretended that our figures, having
been obtained from various sources, are exactly
correct. except for sums due TO directors and
oyerdrafts. II Is more probable that for the
various other liabilities they are too small In
fact the error, II any, Is on that side.
bis appears to Ice cooked statement origi-
mating with JAY GOULD. IL should be utterly
distrusted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
TO OUR sUBSCRIBERS.

Under the New Postal Law we are
Aow compelled to PREPAY POSTAGE on
every copy of the CHRONICLE sent
outside of Knox county. Heretofore
our subscribers living outside of this
County have been compelled to pay
every year in addition to their sub
scription, TWENTY CENTS. This tax
now falls upon us. We have not
raised the subscription price of the
CHRoN1CLE, however. 1t is now there
fore twenty cents a year cheaper to
each subscriber than before. 1t is
a better newspaper than ever; con-
tains nearly twice as much reading
matter as any other weekly paper in
East Tennessee. But we can not
afford in any case to send the CRoN-
1CLE at this reduced price, on credit,
and we can not trust subscribers and
loan them money to pay their postage.
That is asking too much. We must
therefore, insist upon every subscri-
berpaying his subscription IN alvM,ce.
We can not afford to send the CHRoN-
1CLE any other way. This rule can
not be departed from in any case.
Our subscribers we are sure will see
the necessity of adherng to it. The
CHRoNICLE was cheap before. 1t is
now too cheap to send on credit to
any one. RULE d KICKS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
Real Estate transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the Office of the
County Court Clerk for the week
ending Monday, Jan 18th, 1876:
J. l.. Roundtree and wife to Rebecca
Gettys, lot $3.50.
VIM. Kennedy to Samuel Leonard,
1901 acres $500.
NJ. W. and J. A. Hackney to James
Courier, III acres $1,000.
Mary b. Lee to VIM. Kennedy, Isl
acres 81, 300.
David Parker and wife to NJ. A. Mel
sen, 40 acres 1915,
Thos. Walker ct TX to c. NJ. Monday,
% acres S460.
Jno. Willoughby to Us. Wlllough-
by. 10 acres 5000.
NJ. w. Anderson ct TX to Minard L..
Holeman, l6 acres 500.
NJ. n. Anderson ct ux to VIM l..
Miles ct NY, lot 500.
II. l.. Berry to II. NJ. Anderson, tract
of land S2l5.
Jno. c. Mynatt to H. d. Zook, tract
of land 1915.
f. d. G. Burnett to E. f. Wilhoite,
IL acres SIS.
J. l.. Hunter to Levi McCloud, -
acres 81 600.
TX. Ault to f. n. Johnson, tract of
land $50.
NJ. NJ. Armstrong and wife to A.
Maxey, 100 acres 81, 100.
Levi McCloud to G. p. McCloud, IS
acres $500.
Levi McCloud to c. H. Strater, 46
acres $500.
L. w. Adkins ct al to George viii,
tract of land $500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
Cooke County News.

The Deputy United States Marshals
have been causing quite an excitement
in this county. On the Sth of this
month, A. N. Shipman, Special Depu-
ty United States Marshal, went in
search. of Ed. Turner, who was run
ming distillery up in the mountains.
He found the still house and IL tubs
filled with beer, which he cut up and
wholly destroyed, but the distiller had
left and taken the still with him.
Since that time, Deputy Marshal
De Almond, and A. n. Shipman have
made two trips to Grassy Fork, and
were followed by parties pretending to
want to capture them, who, however,
took good care to keep far enough in
the rear to not have the Marshals get
sight of them.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
An Annrentice wanted
At Nielsen Brothers Ornamental Iron
Works, No. 7, Gay Street. wit
The Cincinnati Southern.

Old John Robinson, the veteran show
man, who is a large real estate owner in
Cincinnati, has been interviewed by a
Cincinnati Commercial reporter on the
Southern Railroad subject. lie does not
like the country through which it passes,
and thinks it will never support a rail-
road. He favors the Knoxville route. and
says of the other:
You can't raise any cotton there. and it
is too cold for tobacco And when YOU
get over into the Sweetwater Valley. there
is nothing but grain-growing country,
like our poor grain-growiug country up in
Ohio. There is not II bit of cotton or to-
bacco raised in the country. Corn is prin-
cipally raised in that country. There is
already road completed to Knoxville.
1t is sixteen or seventeen miles to Dan
vile, and there you strike the Crab Or
chard road. That runs down to Loudon,
and then there is II road that was to meet
that road, through Clcveland-from
Knoxville to Cleveland. There may be
thirty or forty miles OF that road which
lack completion. If that road Is compile
ted, We have Il road just as near from
here to Chattanooga as we have over this
road.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
EX.sHERIFF GOssETT FAvORs RE-
TRENCHMENT AND REFORM.
How Knox County can Save $4,000
Per Year.

In the Legislative proceedings Of
Saturday we find that in the consider
alton of the bill to reduce the allow
ance for feeding Jail prisoners from
sixty cents to forty cents per day, the
following letter was read;
KNOXVILLE, Jan. Is, 1875.
MIR. II. r.. GIBsoN-DEAR SIR: |
see il reported in the papers that you
have introduced a bill to cut the fees of
jailors down to forty cents per day. l
am satisfied that this is a step in the
right direction. BY the passage of
such bill the State will save at least
one hundred thousand dollars per an
mum. The Jail fees in Knox county
alone amount to 81 500 per annum. In
this county it would be n saving Of
s., 500 a year. Permit me to make a
suggestion. That is to have the Legis-
lature to make a law turning all the
iails in the State over to the different
County Courts, allowing the County
Courts to regulate the fees Of the Jail.
ors-in no case to be over forty cents
per day. BY doing this the object
sought in yonr bill will be accomplish
ed. In large number of the counties
the County Courts will be able to en-
ploy jailors at less sum than forty
cents per day. In this county there
will be no trouble in getting jailor to
take charge of the county Jail at from
thirty to thirty-five cents per day. l
know what it costs to feed men here
in Knox county jail, having had
charge of the Jail for five years. The
cost per day is about eighteen cents,
say twenty at the outside. BY passing
such bill, it will save to the county
of Knox and the State, in this county
alone, at least So, 900. Our Democratic
friends are pledged to economy. OF
course they will not oppose anything
in that direction. There are parties
here in Knoxville keeping boarding
houses for the sum of ten dollars per
month, which is only 33l cents per
day, and three meals. Prisoners in
Jail get only two meals per day. The
foregoing is only suggestion | hope
you will consider.
Respectfully, V. f. GossETr.
The amendment was adopted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
HIS Last Blast.

Saturday morning early while
William Heath was blasting rock at
McMillan's Station, in the eastern end
of this county, a piece about the size
of his fist struck him in the forehead
and almost instantly killed him. He
seems to have been prudent about it,
for after having charged the blast he
took shelter behind large rock some
distance off. 1t is supposed that he
raised his head above the rock to watch
the effect, for the piece that struck him
came in a direct line from the blast.
1t smashed his skull, from the effects
of which he died in about half an hour.
He was unfortunate before in his blast
ing, as last May we chronicled a loss
of an arm from a similar cause while
at work at Caswelps. The deceased
was about twenty-siX years old, and
leaves wife and three children. He
lived near Caswell's.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

A few days since VIM. b. johnson,
who resides near the Tennessee river,
in the 18th Civil district, was out duck
hunting, and upon landing his boat
on the shore. in getting out struck his
gun against the side of the boat, when
the contents was discharged taking eff
feet in his right arm below the elbow
At first it was thought to be Il flesh
wound and not very serious, but We
regret to learn that il is now thought
more serious and fears are entertained
that amputation may have To follow.
We trust not.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
The FranISIand Fire Insurance Com.
pRny,

We would cali the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of the
Frankland Fire Insurance Company
of Knoxville. Thousands of dollars
are annually paid by our citizens to
foreign Companies, every dollar of
which might be safely invested In a
home institution. 1t will be seen that
the officers and Board of Directors of
the FARMLAND Fire Insurance Com
pany, consist of some of our most
prominent citizens and best financiers,
and their connection with the same is
enoughito convince our citizens, that
the business of the Company will be
transacted upon safe basis, and it
certainly seems to us that our citizens
will do well to patronize home insti-
tuition when they can do so at as reas.
enable rates and with as much safety
as they can find abroad. The office oil
the Secretary and Treasury can be
found in the rear of the Commercial
Bank, of this city.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

Just received at the Music Emporium
my Gal Fine Comic. Song by
Bray.
"Merry Old Maid "-also comic and
good character song by Bristow.
4" Major Ben.," by Persley.
Mamma, the Angels are Whisper
ing to Me-" by Persley.
A Sweet Song by a popular writer.
Golden Locks have turned to
Gray" by Persley, one of the best
productions of the author, splendid
1.-THE Lane that Led to SCHOOL, a
fine song and chorus by banks.
Newest and best music is received as
soon as issued and you can always find
something fresh. Call at AZ Gay street,
and examine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
4 Good Suggestion.

| would suggest to those subscribers
to the CHRONICLE, who have friends
and acquaintance in the northern
States, to mail them this paper, after
reading it; especially such numbers as
have articles setting forth our unpar-
allelled resources and unexcelled cli>
mate. This l am doing, and have
been doing for four or five years. 1t
will cost you but a few cents, do your
friends good, help the CHRONICLE
and help East Tennessee to some en-
terprising immigration.
ID. b. LAwTON.
Knox county, Tenn, Jan. 10th, 1875.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
quo. of O. +. of America.

The following officers of Knoxville
Banner Lodge, No. 1858 of G.. u. o. of
o. i. were obligated and installed by
Past Grand Master, Joseph Hanker-
son, of Atlanta, Georgia.
j. NJ. Armistead, p. N. +.
II. Avens, n. f.
VIM. Liliston, n. G..
VIM. Livingston, ".
j. Cole, +, S.
NJ. Causin, II.
VIM. Howell, p. S.
The dispensation for the above
chapter comes from England.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

Cooke COUNTY, Jan. 70

To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
The graded school at Pleasant Grove
has closed. Owing to the failure Of
the County Court TO levy school tax
for 1874, and other good reasons, the
desired aid from the Peabody fund was
not forthcoming. The Trustees fixed
tuition so low that the school was not
the expulsion of Tip
McNabb, by Mr.. Duggau, Principal,
caused a little confusion, and alr. Dug
gan forgave a part of his salary TO be
released from further services, that he
might open school in another district.
He will begin school January 25th, a.
Parrottsville, Cooke county. OuI
neighbor, Mr., Shehey, was elected
county Superintendent. January 4th.
SWEET WATER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

sam. y. Ault and James Allen
Smith of this place have this day
formed partnership under firm name
of Ault d Smith, for the purpose of
conducting the above business. They
will be pleased to see their friends and
those wishing to buy or sell grain and
other Produce, at their office, 1870, Gay
Street.
January IA, 1870. l7d&wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
MowItLooks For The Year 1873.

Payne q Co. said last week, that
they intended to sell hats at less than
any other wholesale hat house, East or
West. They have just got in the
largest stock Of hats ever brought. to
Knoxville. There is not better stock
in New York and there is not stock
in Baltimore to compare with it. We
do not think there is hat house in
the South to compare with II. 5. Payne
& &c. il9wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
Henry.s CarboIic SaIye

Is so well known that it is only neces-
sary to caution against limitations. 1t
requires a careful ddmirture of the
carbolic acid with other ingredients to
produce a salve that may be relied
upon. The genuine only guaranteed.
See that it bears the signature and pri-
vate proprietary stamp of John f.
Henry. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers. John +. Henry, Curran IL Co.,
Proprietors, s and 8 College Place, New
Nork.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
DIR. TUFTS Expeetorant.

All who have used this invaluable med
icine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Splitting
of Blood, Group, Inflammation Of the
Lungs or Chest, IIoarseness, Difficulty Of
Breathing, Bronchitis, and all diseases Of
the Lungs attest its usefulness. For Lung
il has no equal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

From Knoxville Daily Chronicle an. 49,
viii. n. Fain, Esq, of Blountville,
in the city, and leaves to-day for La
mar, Missouri, where he goes to assist
VIM. p. Dixon, charged with murder.
The defendant is native of Sullivan
county, and hence his desire to be de-
Tended by Mr., Fain, a promising young
lawyer of his native county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

The prevalence of colds and coughs
this winter seems to be something un-
usual, and very few are escaping at
tacks, The complaint seems to be as
general among the people as the epi>
zootic was among the horses two years
ago. Great care should be taken, and
the disease should be overcome as
speedily as possible. A few doses of
Symphyx will generally do this.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

Mr.. Staub's majority, ia.
THE VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Ed. Sheppard, Ill;
James Gilbert, l02; G.. W. Charlton,
so.
Second Ward-J. +. j. Lewis, 50 /;
L. C. Shepard, IS: S. T. Logan, 60;
J. w. Allison, "a.
Third Ward-D. e. Hommel, % ;
Henry Glass, 20; Moses Smith, 81 I;
Jos. Mcdaniel, 80.
Fourth Wards. Newman, 81; Dr.
G. Deaderick, "A; w. a. Horne, IS.
Fifth Ward-M. J. r. Gentle, l2l /;
CIV. AlbeTs, 10; Alex. Biagottie, 100;
James Kennedy, GA; p. Shropshire, 80;
- Martin, 33.
Sixth Ward-Peter Kern, 1872 ;
James OConner, 165; Thomas L.,
Moses, 14l r. G.. Osborn, SO; Geo.
w. Watkins, SO.
SeventhlWard-M. E. Woody, 1870 ;
John ]. Martin, 100; II. b. Branner,
l12.
Eighth Ward-James Camp bell, 80 :
NJ, d. Sullivan, "a p. f. Jenkins, IS
John Leahy, So.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

At regular meeting of Msryville
Lodge No. ls4, Friday evening, Jan-
uary 18th, 1875. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing term {:
Chas. Burger, n. G.
Joe. NJ. Greer, V. G..
Jas. A. Greer, Sec'y.
r, NJ. Anderson, Treas.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
ALDERMEN ELECTED.

Ed. Sheppard, James Gilbert; J. f.
j. Lewis, l.. G. Shepard; d. &. HON.
mel, Henry Gl9ss; :. Newman. Dr.
G. Deaderick NJ. J. II. Gentle, Geo.
w. Albers; Peter Kern, James O'Con-
ner M. f. Woody, John J. Martin /;
James Campbell and NJ. u. Sullivan.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
THE MUNtCIpAL ELECTION.
Mayor staub Reelected win an OPP
position Hoard.

The following is the result of the
Municipal election Saturday by
wards.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
OUR NASHVILLE LETTER.

All About Hobbs-How ne Kept his
Court Recot ds..-HOw he was Elected
ComptrOIier--Dunca Wants $780,
600 for His Services ia Buying Hobbs
More Investigations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

ZEN lines. or less. solid. to constitute square