davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
CENTENNIAL PLANS.
Senate,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The Executive
Committee Of the Centennial Commissioners Is holding
secret sessions ia this city To-day subcommittee
consisting Of Dr.. Loring, Mr Merrill OF Pennsylvania
Judge Lynch OF Louisiana, aud DlreetorGcneral Cos
horn was appointed confer with the Finance Board
with regard 10 erecting building covering 3o'ooo
snare feet for an exhibition OF the branches OF eduea-
ton and social science. The proposition vii! udouotc
edly be carried An adjourned meeting OF agricu-
raj implement manufacturers was held at ue
Cunfineutyl Hotel this afternoon, with reference
10 the proposed trial OF caDers and mowers when ihey
desire To take place without award The meeting o.tI-
MED the entire afternoon, but accomplished niue
in changing the character Of the ifal. Mr Lam
dreh chic OF lie Agricultural Department sttoH lht
The rial will lake place according To the programme
aready mapped ana published extensively through
am iIs and foreign ni,s The meeting represent
e over 10 OGO 600 ia capital and tTee-iourhs Of the
agricultural industry tIis country UNANIMOUSLY ap,
proved appropriation Dy ConSress 10 the Seiohhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
AUDITOR TIA YER ACCUSED.
A BOLD STROKE BY THE FRAUDS COMMITS
SION

A BOLD STROKE BY THE FRAUDS COMMITS
SION.
FORMAL CHARGES TO TIE FUND COMMISSIONER
$260O0O IN CANAL CERTIFICATES BOUGHT Al A
snAvE--A CONFUSED DEFENSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUgE.l
Albany. Dec 16.-The Canal Commission which
has been carefully investigating the transactions OF
Auditor Thayer in the negotiation of canal certif-
Gates at a discount, for some time, presented mass
of testimony on the subject before the Comulis-
sioners of the Canal Fund to-day. All the members
of the Canal Fund Board were present Lieut-Gov.
Dorsheimer presiding. The Investigating Commits
sion was represented by Mr. Bgelow. Mr.. Magone,
and Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Orr being absent Auditor
rhayer appeared Ia his place as Secretary of the
Board Mr. Bigelow briefly laid the case before the
Board and had the testimony read. Mr.. Thayer,
while making his defense which consisted solely of
a general denial, ranbled in bis speech, aud piled
reteratiOn upon reteration until lie was inter-
rupted by Gov. Dorshcimer with suggestion
that his testimony be submitted tn the Canal Com
mission.
The further hearing was thereupon postponed
until Tuesday next, and il IL TO be presumed that
the Commission will In the meanwhile hear Mr..
Thayer's statement in the Baxter claim matter. IL
will be remembered that Auditor ibaycr. while adj
uniting the purchase Of the claim OF $35oJo OF a
10 per cent shave, made q defense that the matter
was foreign TO his department, and could not come
before him for audit. In the present case such
defense is barred as all the certificates negotiated
were exclusively under his supervision, ana were
paid through the cashier IF his own bank IN Troy.
The accumulation of testimony against him is very
great, his brother-n-aw, Edwin j. McRie, and his
cashier, George A. Stone, each swearing positively
to the methods of the transaction, which covered
gums aggregating 100000. As Mr. Ihayer was the
chief mud distributor of the late campaign it seems
to be peculiarly painful TO have such matters traced
10 him. The effect of the presentnent against hiin
can be only recommendation from the Comnls-
sioners of the Canal Fund TO the Governor that he
be suspended from Office He must then be tired ny
the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Senate, in Tx
ecutiye session this afternoon, confirmed tho following
nominations:
VIM Mckee Damn TO he Judge Advocate General OF tle
tn,td STATES army; Curtis f. Burnh9m OF kentucky 70 DO
Assistant airy Of the Treasuy hcrao o. sehs ID
xaI,d Pens on Agent Philadelphia Robert NJ heiy the
sans AZ louisville David H. Dyer United states Attorney ior
the ia.teTn District 81 Missouri Charles ~ biasy, ING
zane Tor 90 orad4 Territory William d. SMeezy untcd
states Marshai Wyouiug b. ARIEL OF Ca 9ila 10 We
Governor Of idaho ChsrlA r. French OF SGnors ann
W. suTreysr of Customs Hew-Orl John H. Ozark,
surveyor General Of Nebraska Chnmbers REGISTER
IN sso1er Oh Pensions William hemPhill Jones Deppty Fllt
Controller VI the Treasury Edmund Suf DSpuy S'sUna
LussI OF the Treasury Chas r. Herring Deputy second
Auditor Treasury WIN d MsoIs bsga n6 aSart II
ne Tressnry WA p. Titeomb Dspaty Register Of ihs
treasury Oas H. RasseI, Collector Of Internal hsvs"s'
iI po.i Dsncs ~ xnny a wNsney. n III N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
rrr Npwpupou SOCIAL SCANDAL.

NEwBURGn, n. Y, Dec. 16.-The trial OF
Robert Gibson who indicted for attempt 10 Kill
Alfred Post President Of one OF the National banks OF
this city, by shooting at him tic street in August last
WAS concluded at Goshen to-day Ihe jury, after three
hours OF doeration, found verdict Of guilty OF as
saut with firearms with intent TO do bodily HARM Sen
fence az deferred until tO-nUrrOw. Gibson asserts tc
exis4nce OF improper ntimay between his wiie hhu
POST Tut is believed 10 be suffering from mononiana
Mr. Gibson twice been separ ited from her husbahh
alleging cruelty the cause. Before Ler marriage sue
was enp,oyed as seamstIcss In POsts family, ana was
also gwen work by them during her separtOn iron her
husbaud This is the supposed cause OF GiDsols leal-
ousv letter from Gibson 10 Mrs. Post was read IN evi-
deuce however at tho trial, charging her with com
ncty with her husband in alternating his wi'es anec-
lions from him Gibson fireman VI repairs IN Tie
NewbuTgn water-w0rks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-lt is officially reported
that tha Admiralty has made arrangements for Capt
Allan Young to 20 TO Smiths Sound next year 70 eomm9
uicate with the Arctic expedition
MONTREAL, Dee. 16.-Mr. Devlin and Mr..
Wokulau Members of Parliament 60 70 Ottawa to-n0r.
row. tOconsut with the Premier TO the ACCESSIBILITY
OF commencing the enlargement OF the Iacbine Canal in
order give work to destitute laborers.
TORONTO, Dec. 16.-A movement IL on foot
10 organize an artillery association Lord Duern has
already offered a gold medal for competition the first
netting of tho association viii be held at Ottawa Ia
January reAt
A report was current among the Cubans in
this cty yesterday that the spanish gunboat Graeosa
was recently fired q masked battery while as
cendlng the Llama Creek, In Cuba. In endeayoring TO
.et out RANGE the GracOsi agronn and was set
re to by Insurgents and totally destroyed Tue Ora
ciOsa was Chester, Pa, and SO feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
TIE NORTHERN PACIFI0s CONDITION.
NO Alliance SOUGHT WITH THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Income or THE ROAD.

NO ALLIANCE SOUGHT WITH THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Income or THE ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Mr. Jay Cooke,
who still taxes warm interest ia the affairs OF tho
Northern Pacific Railroad, says that there Will DO no
effort on the part OF that Company 10 secure aid from
Congress 10y joining hands with Col Thomas scotps
Texas Pacific project. 1t appeIs that Col Scott Is ooni-
dent OF his ability push hs scheme through ON its
merits and that the Northern Pacific managers. while
not opposing II, not seeking an alliance.
Mr Cooke Is just confident as ever OF the future sue
cess OF the railroad which swallowed up his grcat fortune
and brought him bankruptcy. He says II occupies
tie pruud,st position of any road in the country, being
entie civ free from debt Its bonds having ali been
ver,ed preferred stock Both ends Of the road earn
a monthly surplus running expenses which amounts
to about 100000.
The value OF the Companys land grant Mr.. Cooke says,
is far greater than even the directors themselves
imagine completion Of tho last 200 miles OF track
In Dakota gave the Company 100000 acres more than
are contained the whole State Of Massachusetts, TIC
reservation OF the alternate sections belonging u the
Government for actual sete IN tracts of 80 acres,
100 to soldiers, enables the Company 10 virtually
offer the settler who buys farm of II another
flrm adjoining free gift The settler who
buys 50 acres from the Company has only to build HE
house on the adjoining 30 10 Own the whole 100.
II lie was soldier he gets 320 by the process
Mr. Cooke argues that the strict r0sisOns Of law t. PRO-
vent spectators getting possession Of any land within
tho limit OF the grant Will eventually result Ia thoky
regulating the region through which the Northern Pa
ciGc runs and, consequence, will produce large
business for the road. The friends OF Mr. Cooke
will be glad TO learn that he s in excellent health aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BREMERHAvEN CRIME.
THOMAssEN DEAD-INCIDENTs OF HIS LFB-Hls
ACCoMPLICTs MADE KNOWN


ACCoNPLICEs MADE KNOWN.
BREMEN, Thursday, Dee 49, 1873.
Thomassen died to-day from the effects OF
injuries inflicted by himself He stated that his true
namo was william King Thompson. and that he was .
native OF Brooklyn, NY His believed TO be about
35 years He confessed that he captain Of the
weasel Old Dominion, and that he changed his
the civil in America that he bought the explosive
material In the United States and had II forwarded 10 his
address, and that the clockwork attachment mann.
featured in Germany and set TO explode the charge
In eight days. His confession OF the crime Ia full and
includes the OF his aceomplices The authorities
will not allow any further particulars to become known
for tie present
MAGDEBURG, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1875.
is stated here that Thompson alias Thomassen, had
his clockwork made by mechanician named Fuchs,
residing az Bemburg, % miles from this city.
for ten days, when 1t caused lever 10
act and strike with a force OF thirty pounds
Twenty similar maebiues had been ordered The negoti
atoms between Thompson and Fuchs have been carried
since 1873 When Euchs visited Thompson in Leipsio
he told by the latter that the machines required
for mandatory in the U;ted States. Thompson has
not revealed the names OF his accomplices.
DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMER sALrER.
BREMEsHAyES. Thursday, Dec 49, 1875.
The North German LlOyds steamer Salier,
which took the place of the MOsel, sailed to-day for
southampton and New-York Heavy fog prevented Der
departure the day announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
THE NEW BRITISH OPERA HOUSE.

LONDON, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1873
The Duke of Edinburgh, representing his
brother the Prince Of Wales laid the foundation Of the
National Opera House which Is being built on the
Thames (vlctoria) Embaukmeut, between the Charing
Cross and Westminster Bridges. The Prince of Wales
had promised to lay the stone but he left for Inda DO
fore the ceremony could take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
The NEW FRENCH SENATE.

PARIS, Thursday, Dec 10, 1879.
The balloting for Senators continued in the
Assembly to-day. The Right Center Withdrew from the
struggle and the Left alone presented list Of candL
dates The following were eleeted NJ Beren9er, Deputy
Drome, OF the Left Center; NJ Magnin Deputy for
Cote dor; NJ. Jules Simon, Deputy for Marae Gen.
Biot Deputy for Cort1e, and Gen. Cbareton, Deputy
for Drone all OF the Left, NM Oazot, Pchat schoelcber,
aud ADAM Radicals and NJ Normandie Of the Layersst
faction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17

HOPES OF CHARLES OCOHOR's RECOVERY.
Charles O'Couor's condition has materially I'm
proved since yesterday morning. he has recovered
power of digestion and has taken nourishnent with
relish. His physicians entertain hopes Of his
Intimate recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN BELGIUM.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN MINERS KILLED IN A Goa


NINE--ELRyEN WOUNDED.
BRUSSELS, Thursday Dec 10, 1875.
A terrible explosion occurred to-day in q
coal mine at Franeres Mons full force OF men
work the time and the loss of life IL appalling
IL Ia reported that miners killed. Eleven have
been out injured. the accident caused by fire
damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17

orreIl Fayetteville N CT D. l. Bipg'e, Salisbury. y; G.
Elliott Kelly PARIS XVI IL g. Park Henderson NY JONI
F. shumway, West killingy. Conn y A. MGugh T1i
Han Nerden Conn A. e.. Green, Crcenve Conn Eh"a
H. Brooks, Camden = c.. John Lee. Chester Continuous
borough Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA.
LONDON, Thursday,

LONDON, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1873.
The Pal Mall Gdsette says that private tel
egram from Egypt states that demand OF the British
Government the Egyptian men-ofwar viii he recalled
from the territory OF Zanzibar and the expedition 10
Abyssiula will conhne II exacting satisfaction,
after which the troops are 10 return 70 Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
NEW JUDGES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. l6.-The Legislature
to-day joint session, elected the following judges
Associate Justiee-wrght leooredl Circuit Judges
First Circuit, whipper eoored Second Circuit wiggin
Third Circuit +. J. Moses, jr. sex Governor); Fourth
Circuit, Townsend Fifth Circuit Mackey Sixth Circuit
Carp.nter Seventh Circuit, Northrop; Eighth Circuit
Cook. All are Republicans The election OF whpper,
Niggin and Moses the first for the Charleston circuit
the most important In the State creates and mdis
nation among the best class VI Republicans and Tie
people generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
TIE FRENCH ACADEMY.

PARIS Thursday, Dec. 10, 1870.
Jean Baptiste Dumas, Professor of Chem
istry, aud Jules Simon, the statesman, were to-day
elected Of the French Academy to IN the chairs
left vacant by deaths Of Guizot and Count Charles
de Remusat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17

eaRyIA Can, Dec. 16.-Last night after dark hI.
m 20 MA wife and child boaniny schooner IN mi
river a The eld fen from IL mother arm
aroned Turing the boat sapsise and
MT Glass only himself by elnsus 70 the CHAINS o ne
scnO1AGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG.

BERLIN, Thursday, Dee. 10, 1873.
The Reichstag to-day rejected the new taxes
aud increased army estimates proposed by the Govern
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17

TORONTO, Dec. 16.-The Secretary If the Ontario
Advory board viii submit TO the board proposal for making
large display If ladies' work II the features u The de-
partnent allotted TO Canada al The Centennial Exhshoon
With object The Winter
sxhibition Of lsdies, WORK be had herA
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
TO FARMERS.


We published yesterday a short
and pointed communication from Rev.
ID. b. Lawton, headed, keep the
Money at Home" which contained
some good suggestions. We agree
with the writer, that our merchants
should patronize home industry.
They should patronize the farmers by
buying from them their canned fruits,
jellies, etc, for home consumption,
and should encourage manufactures
by buying from them when it is posi-
BILE. We should use every reasonable
means to encourage manufactures,
and also to encourage 4 diversified.
ton Of industries among the agricul
tural classes.
But what we set out to write was
this: We feel a deep interest in the
success of the farming class. We
know that for the present, at least,
this is the basis of our wealth. il
the farmers of East Tennessee were
all thrifty and growing rich, business
of every character would improve.
We desire to contribute what we can
to this end, and can think of no
better way of doing it than
by offering them portion of our space
as a medium through which they may
communicate their views to each 9th.
er. We invite contributions from
them, brief and pointed, such as that
of Mr.. Lawton's to which we have re,
ferred. If you have produced large
crop of wheat or corn, or potatoes, OF
anything else, tell through the col
nmns of the WING AND CHRONICLE
what you did, and how you did it. Il
you have succeeded well in fattening
your cattle or hogs, or sheep, tell how
you managed to do it. If you sue
coed beyond the average in keeping
milk COWS, or horses, or stock of any
kind, tell the process by which yor
succeeded. Tell about your farming
operations generally. 1t will do you
good, it will do your neighbors good
and it will prove benefit to the pub
lie. By THAT means you may make ;
column in our paper that will prov,
of interest to all farmers here anC
elsewhere. We trust that our reques
will not pass UNDECIDED.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. u, 1915.
Your correspondent arrived in Cleve-
land at Bio A. NJ. to-day, and after
few hours rest at the popular De Lano
House, and good breakfast proceeded
to the Fair Grounds to see what he
could see, and found everything lively.
The Secretary, Mr.. G. f. Bates, and
an assistant was busy making entries,
and they were arriving very fast. 1t
is said that the display is better than
IL has ever been on the first day of the
Fair for the three years past. OF course
being from Knoxville the sight of a
Knoxville man attracted our attention
first, and we greeted Mr.. w. o. White,
of the firm of Hawkins, Butt & Co.,
which firm is making fine display of
wares in their line, such as the
Charter Oak Stove, and other stoves.
The celebrated churn, of which they
are agents, copper stove furniture, &c.
He also exhibited a number of horse
collars from the factory of w. O.
White & Co., of Knoxville. The Cap
tain is at home here, and meets with
many of his old friends, who are glad
10 give him a hearty shake of the
hand.
Fchner Brothers, Of the Chattanoo-
ga Carriage Factory, display anumber
of their vehicles, very fine work.
G. NJ. d. Head, Of Chattanooga,
shows some china and glass ware.
NJ. Paul Kamerer, manufacturer and
dealer in furniture, Chattanooga, has
fine display of furniture OF the best
workmanship.
These articles were all display cd
from the front entrance near the Sec
Tetary's stand. hence we give them
first. Our attention was next directed
toward the center of the building to {
comfortable, on which were som,
beautiful wreatbs and boquets, anC
learned that they were placed there by
the skillful fingers Of Misses u. Flor
ence and j. a. Baker. They wer,
well selected and neatly arranged.
ART GALLERY.
Our attention was next directed t.
the art gallery, and well had tn
citizens of Cleveland supplied thi
department. The walls were LITERAL,
covered with beautiful paintings
chromos, pencil drawings, etc.
Mr.. Joe Galloway made a splendit
display of chromos In this department
and also exhibited the life like portal
OF his father, painted by the celebrate
5. II. Fisher, we'll known 10 the citizen
Of Knoxville. ...
The portrait of Senator VIM. G
BrOwnlow, editor of the WING AN,
CHRONICLE, of Generals Thomas an
Sheridan were placed on the wall b
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

fairs for wears. Every article immapi-
nable in the way of needle-work and
embroidery could be seen. and the
quality of the work could not he sur-
passed anyw here. The ladies of Cleve-
land and Bradley county deserve the
credit Of making the fair a success. so
far as "a displaV i, concerned Bur
then they always do that, anu N.say
hurrah for the ladies
There was "A good display of butter.
bread, cakes, hiscuits, baked ham
and articles OF that ~ ,It. ~.
There was a fine II ~. - ..t. tai
lied glass on exhibi, ,9.,.s ,t,ral
articles of compass We, .. Shown
Yesterday.
There were several 81. rtmru~ Il fine
wool shown. an pvidtI..e that sheen
raising could be mane % success in this
country. There was ais "A specimen
of fine flax on hand.
The department Of ielll,s. preserves
canned fruits, etc., was well represent
ed. and among them we noticed some
very fine citrOn preserves.
Mr.. G. w. Mayo, Of 4 theus, has sew
eral fine saddles on show, OF his
manufacture.
MIR. O. G.. Nanderhoof. of Knoxville
has on exhibition his "Star shutter
aud Victor Cookie Saparator,u COM
bined and separate machines.
Messrs. w. w. Wood d Co., of this
place have good display of stoves and
tinware on the grounds.
Mrs. =. T.. Pickens shows a counter
pane made by her mother in 1902, she
having spun and wove it herself, and
everything was hand and homemade.
1t has been in use 20 wears, and is "A
good couuterpane vet.
The fowl department has not been
forgotten, and "A large number of chick
ems of almost every variety are on the
ground. Also several fine geese,
DlHerehJ klnus OF ploWs, corn smell
ieIs, s'ra" cutters &C. can De seen
INV Nv 60. H.. -. ......,. :.
IL I'.. aiiii1'J NePai 'l"enU ~
y, Weii Iep 1ii anu On the "Iole
~ 70 Ia Si'' it ~ Iiay mno ~ ~,
attenu gu. tne D,auiey CouhS rair
s sttsy eai INA. .iie Hispiay Su.a ear Is
oee.ei snan esei oelnIe' anu the PROS
t peo,s III ,on suooessIui TAR oIisneeI
ian .ney nave ever oeel III auy pre-
WINS W yeai i, ~ ,,o s
49, I''i DI vi tife Elounu quay
affioia,r rod ,,,,.tor 90 ,Lia "a &c -, =,
e 1i ., lutu mast, VI Vn,s emu Vi tne
l,ne, anu lJ hIs sou, ~ ~ ~ b e M now
S ~ ~, WIN 'Ile urn II, Oh Noouruu'
MOTT. q ~, vi Ne" 1ork, Hahui H1
Iureis anu ueaiers III haIs, etc. 1--WE
a aI no.iceu tne n1e oiach mare on
I5ie gloulus enleleu ny young MT
! peIIson ~. az na uisollVI.Ie' anu whlcn
oooh on .ne oiue lioooh tnere ior gen
eia a,I utll'.y,
me Inele were iaIee nu,n9er OF auul-
tlodal entries III .ue seoSh 9e par
eo-uay, anu seseLai helu ol lue catlle
were e, Oh eAnlo'I,ou, ouC we Ialieu 10
81, ~ Vi vac P"i'i0' en'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
SECOND DAY.
CLEvELAND, October l3, Us

CLEVELAND, October Is, 1875.
The prospects are very bright for the
best Fair ever held in this county. The
entries are crowding in, and every de-
partment is being crowded with arti-
cles on exhibition.
In the Art Gallery some additional
entries were made, and doubtless If the
space had not already been fully occu-
pied with fine paintings, the citizens
would have seen to it that some pic
lures were in the building. The Art
Department is fully represented.
Mr.. d. T. Steed, photographer, has
large display Of photographs of his
make.
Mr.. Geo r. Hatcher shows a num-
Der Of pictures.
Miss Sue II. Nelson has several pref
| ty pictures on exhibition.
Miss Bette Garner shows a picture
of Henry Clay, and attached to it an
acorn taken from the tree that stands
over his grave. She also has a glass
tumbler, a relic of Revolutionary
/ times.
In the Floral Department number
Of additions were made this morning.
Mrs. Blount brought out a most
beautiful bOguet, and quite a display
Of foliage plants, pot-plants, etc.
The big Granger was out again,
and brought out some other articles
among them a beautiful boquet-he
called il bOket-made by some
of the lady members of the Bdnae7
office. He was out bright and early tC
see if he couldn't swap OFF Kirby, O
the Chattanooga Times, for some Re
publican, for the headlines in thu
Times over the news of the Ohio cleo
ton didn't suit him worth u cent.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
Was better represented than ever be
fore, 80 we are Informed by parties VIII
have been attending the CLEVELAND
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
NEW WHOLESALE
CLOTHING HOUSE.

We offer to the Merchants
Of East Tennessee and sur
rounding country a very large
stock of CLOTHING, carefully
selected to suit this market.
Our prices are as low as
those of any Eastern House
and our terms equally favor
able.
We will retain the Retail
Branch of our business, and
shall endeaVor to continue to
give satisfaction.
F. HEART g. co.
1872 GAY STREET. i16dkwly