davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains No. ]. 2, and 1a on main line run
daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. /. 9 3.
and - between Cincinnati, Cleveland and New
York daily.
Hotel Coach on trains 3 and 10, between Leay-
ittsburg and New York. daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburc Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago. and Baltimore Il Ohio Rail-
roads; at Ravenna with Cleveland Il Ptttsburg
Railroad; at Meadvilie, Union and Cory for
Oil Regions; at jamestown for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls ;and at Binghampton for a lbany
Springfield, Worcester, Boston and New Eng
land.
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo Chicago
Milwaukee Omaha, and all points in the
North
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No :" stop-over" allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
hrst stopping place. and may then repurch.sc
from that point to destination.
w. b. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINcIHNArI,O.
P.D. COOPER
GeneI 81 Superintendent.
315 CLEvELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
Children Cry for ,Castor;a. CASTE =

Children Cry for iCastOria. II
is as pleasant to take as honey, ,and is
absolutely harmless, # is snre to ex-
pei worms, cure wind colic, regulate
the bowels and stomach, and overcome
lrritahility caused by rash oryJcntting
teeth. It is perfect substitute for
Castor Oil, and for Costiyepess in
young or old there is nothing sin, ex-
1stence SO effective and reliable. :,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
First National Bank,
OF sAvENNA, O.,
p SITE ETNA b. CN

o SITE ETNA b. o c K .
EsTABLIsHE IN 1868.
As a Home Instifnfion for the aecopsass-
dafio OF fise People Of Portage County.
We viii endsavor in the future, as in the past.
give preference and fiii Orders and supply the
wants and demands OF our own county pecple
drst-
viii pay the Highest Market Rates for
Coupons. Gold SfsSer and Premium Funds
Of all kiuds
Interest oilowed on time deposits.
Revenue Stamps, all sizes, kept constantly
hand. and all orders iiiied promptly.
Special Depcs1ts received without cnsrgr.
L. >. Bonds and Securities bought and sold
At best market rates.
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the pr jnsipai
ities in the Unitcli States.
Sight Drafts on England. ireland and all
cities in Europe.
Collections made on all points in the United
States. and prompt remittance made.
n. ID. CLARK. PreSt.
6. Z. WITTKR. Cashier. a61
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
Fanny Glass. Estate.

VINHE undersigned has besn duly appointed
Il and qualified rs Administrators with The.
Will annexed of the estate of Fanay Glass. ne
ceased. late OF Brimneld township. Portage
County Ohio. I5AAI. IR,'UEPs
Kent, March :, 1876 3l2-aw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

| On and AFTER Sunday Jan, 16, 1915, Trains
| VII leave Stations daily, (Sundays cxccptc,l,)
asoilows:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27

Turkish OutraGes Upon Christians
To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
1t is no wonder that the people of
England have at length been aroused
to protest against the completely of the
British Government in the cruelties
inflicted by the Turks upon Christian
people in European Turkey-es-
pecialIy in Bulgaria. Through the
Indifference or the policy of the Brit
ish Ambassy at Constantinople, Eng
lishmen were kept for months in ig-
norance OF those.atrOcities, and it was
left to an American, Mr.. Schuy Ter,
United States Secretary of Lega ion,
to enlighten them on the subject by
means of a statement made by him to
the Hon. Horace Maynard, of the
facts of the case-facts, of which he
learned the truth with his own eyes
during a personal visit to the scene of
the outrages. The Hon. Mr.. Glad
stone gives the United States the
credit of having, through its represen-
taUives in Turkey, investigated the
matter, and of authenticating the Tu-
mOrs of massacres of Christians, and
the destruction of their villages.
Any one who reads the narrative of
Mr.. Schuyler, confirmed since it's pub
licatiOn by the statements of others,
even by one from a special agent of
the British Government, must be
moved to pity for the unhappy Chris
tian subjects of the British Empire,
and to honest indignation at the inhu-
man conduct of their oppressors.
While practicing their barbarities, the
Turks have had the countenance and
friendship of the professedIy Christian
nation of England, because of its
jealousy of Russia and its anxiety
about its East India possessions. But
its policy is uDjustifable. The fact
that it has so encouraged aud sus-
tanned the Turks, that they have
slaughtered, not only men, but thou
sands and tens of thousands of women
and children, all of them protesting
the same faith in Christianity with the
people of Great Britain, is a sufficient
reason for its abandonment. And it
is gratifying to learn that the English
people are demanding of their rulers,
that more humane, enlightened and
liberal policy shall be adopted, and be
hereafter followed.
ANGLO-SAXON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
HOME NEWS.
A Surgeon Beaten Fatally with a
CrOquet Mallet.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Several shocks Of
earthquake was felt between II and
O'Clock, Monday morning, in southern Hi
nois.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 26.-The dead Mortified
Bank robbers are Charlie Pitts, Bill Chand-
wick and Glenn Miller. The prisoners are
Col. E. Younger, Booth Younger and Al.
Custer. the latter a noted Texan desperate.
BosTeN, Sept. 26.-Dr. Chas. W. Wood
bury, Assistant Surgeon at the Mclean In
sane Asylum, was beaten probably fatally
over the head by patient while playing
crOquet. The weapon used was q crOquet
mallet.
The ninth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy of Dental Science was held
here yesterday Dr. D. M. Parker was re-
elected President; DR.. E @. Tucker, Vice
President; DR.. Geo. II. Moffatt, Core
spending Secretary, and DIR. w. l. Tuokor,
Treasurer.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 90 The Green
back State Convention met here to-day.
VIM. A. a. COrsy was elected temporary
president.
After the appointment of the usual
committees the convention took a recess.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY, Sept. o.
All the Commissioners being present in
council Spotted Tail made long speech,
by the Great Father. He said: "This is
the country where my people where born
where they have acquired all their
property, their children and their horses.
You have come here to buy this country of
US, and it would be we'll if you would come
with the goods you propose to give US, and
toput them out of your hand 50 we can
see the good price you prOmpOse to pay
for it. Concerning the war he says:
''This seems to me to be very hard day.
Half of our country is at war, and we have
come upon very difficult times. This war
did not spring up here in our land. 1t was
brought upon US by the children of the
Great Father who came to take our land
from US without price, and who do great
many evil things. The Great Father and
his children are to blame for this trouble"
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The races of
the breeders meeting have been postponed
on account of the rain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27

done that tends to improve civiliza-
ton, elevate, enlighten and Christian
lze society? It clings, with the-grasp
or Hercules, to the traditions, teach
lngs and prejudices of the past. In
the Southern mind slavery was the
sub~foundation of all that was great
and good. Churches made it the cor
ner-stone of their salvation. The
| pulpit proclaimed it to be divine in
stitution. The saints, upon their
knees, asked for its perpetuation and
prosperity. The press defended it.
The law made it crime to oppose it.
Scientists attempted to prove from'the
ebon shin and bulging foot that ne
gro was not human. They still cling
to it with an affectionate memberanc
as the palladium of their lost great
ness. One of their orators says: "We
have fought for our rights, but in
GODS dispensatiOn we are vanuuished,
but not cowed. Slavery is q divine IN.
st5tuti0n, and we must have that insti-
tuition, or the South will ever be
bankrupt ''---sa~--a@z-a-4-
One writer has said: The world
went back six thousand years when
Napoleon lost the victory at the battle
of Waterloo" If it did, it went for
ward ten thousand years the day
Abraham Lincoln, with Republican
pen, broke the shackIes of American
slavery and bid four millions go free.
1t was then that Liberty struck her
highest note and awakened slumber-
ing Hope in the hearts of the OPP
pressed of all nations. It was then |
that Columbia, for the first time,
could face mOnarcbs, and without |
blushing, utter that grandest of all
truths, "that all men are created |
equal, and are endowed with certain
inalienable rights, life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness"
Let ul. once again around the |
banner OF Freedom, and strike down
our foe.
| know they cry war, bloody shirt,
etc., but who made the war, and who
keeps the shirt bloody? The Democ-
racy and the bloody shirt will prove
more fatal in November than did the
shirt of Necius. We. F.M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, Sept. 26.-The steamer Frank
lin will take Tweed and Hunt off this
week. Nothing is known about Sharkey
! Isabella remains at the Palace of the
Escurial until October.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-The Legitimist Senator
Limariac is dead.
BELGRADE, Sept. 26.-The Diplomatic
Agents here presented notes to Prince
Milan, Monday morning, announcing that
the Porte had agreed to prOlOng the sus-
pension of hostilities and to the terms of
peace proposed by the Powers.
The Servian Government has asked their
reply to the Porte's proposition for the ex-
tension of the suspension of hostilities.
The war party of Russian officers are
working heaven and earth to prevent Ser
via from acceding.
There are much doubts as to the course
Prince Milan will pursue.
LONDON, Sept. ga Berlin dispatch to
the Times says the Russian Government
has ordered the preparation of registers of
horses at Dable, to be seized in case of war.
Rossia's war-like measures are evidently
intended to support the construction that
will shortly be placed upon the present
arrangement by the st. Petersburg diplo
macy.
pany from Belgrade says that the Servian
Government has given formal notice to
all its military commanders of the pro-
longation of the suspension of hostilities.
The Russian Consul, in an interview
with Prince Milan yesterday, pointed out
to him that Europe regarded the proclama-
tion of the army declaring him King with
and advised him to summon
Gen. Tchernayeff to Belgrade and explain
to him that the acceptance of the royal
title would cause fresh complications.
The Austrian Consul on Saturday asked
for explanations concerning Gen. Tcher-
layef7s proclamation. Prince Milan re-
piled that he was endeavOring to arrange |
he matter In manner showing due con-
alteration for the feelings of the army
whose susport was absolutely necessary to |
aim. He said that Gen. Tchernayeff7s |
'rmy adhered to the proclamation despite |
he dissuasion of the War Minister. He |
added that definite resolution concerning |
he proclamation would be taken when the |
Var Minister returned from the camp.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.-The |
Porte has telegraphed its representatives |
broad that it has sent the destitute Bulga-
ians eighteen thousand Turkish pounds, |
md has also taken measures for a speedy |
ebuilding Of their villages.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Very Doubtful SunstrOke.

The Virginia Nevada Chronicle, in
speaking of the heat of July 2lst, related
the following instance of what was called
q sunstroke:
"Wm. Kerrigan, a Iaborer, who was
saving wood near Gould and Curry, fell
also from the effects of the heat and was
insensible for half an hour"
Mr.. Kerrigan came to Us and explains
as follows :"
1T is thrue,I l was lift insinsible, but
whether it was th = unstroke or what it
was remains to Il investigated. l was
sawin' wood for Mrs. McDennin. Mrs
McDennin several times came and looked
ct me as l was a-sawin' Of the wood in her
back yard, sayin' to me:
"William, it is awful hot to-day"
"Yer right there says |, it's powerful
hot, Mrs. McDennin."
"Then, ses McDennin-she standin' in
the kitchen in the rear Of the house at the
time-ses she i finds nothin' like cowld
tay for the hate ses she, and she tuck a
tayyot off the shelf and tuck a schwig.
"Well, she several times came out, and
sayin', William, the hate is severe, took
a schwig from the taypOt.
'Prisently, finding the hate oppressive,
I went in on my own invitation and took a
schwig from the taypOt Thin took an
other, and thin / took another, and whln
was finally lifted up from beside me saw
buck l told thin that was all knew about
the sunstroke."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
FROM LOUDON.
HOuk and White in Joint Discussion
A Signal Victory by the Former
The Republicans acknowledgements
Detected.
FROM LOUDON.


LoUDoN. TENN, Sept. 26.
A field-day for the Republicans
In the discussion To-day between
Judge HOuk and Col. White, District
Electors, Judge Houk achieved a sig
nal victory for the glorious Republican
cause, and made The Democratic fur
fly. The Republicans are united and
jubiIant Success awaite us iu No
vember.
Col. White fell far below and disap-
pointed the expectations of his friends.
Judge Houk excelled all expectation.
White satisfied nObOdy-Houk salts
fed all except Democracy. Republi.
cans are proud and strengthened
Democrats look sad and say nothing.
Judge Houk's victory was even
more crushing than Foote'S over
White. Houk's speech was a chain of
argument drawn from the facts Of his
tory and put together so as to defy
criticism. 1t was dignified and free
from personalities.
The debate took place in The NJ. f.
Church. The crowd was large, and
the speakers seemed determined to say
nothing unbeconing the place. Houk
was frequently applsuded-White not
at all. H. F. d.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Rev York Market.
New YORK, Septembel

N T." ORkI SepJ0 % DEF 70.
Money Feasy, 13a2. Sterling firm
Gold $1.10. Governments duIl and
steady; new SIS, 145. States quiet
and nominal.
Cotton quiet; sales of 81 bales at
118a11 5-16.
Flour firm, and light trade for ex-
port and home use; supertine West
ern and State 81 25a4 85; closing quiet.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull, still in buyers favor, and
a limited xport aud milling demand:
ST.. 10 for old winter red Western; $I.l8
a1.20 for new do; $l.20 for new winter
red st. Louis and Texas; 81 81 for ex-
ira new amber, Indiana, $l.25 for new
w hite Indiana Corn shade easier
and moderate export home trade de-
mand; 569a59 for ungraded Western
mixed, the latter choice; 59a60 for yell
low Western. Oats, common new q
shade easier, moderate trade; good
and prime old and new quiet and firm,
81. Coffee, Rio, very firm, 158a18&
gold, cargoes; 15&a20, gold job lots. Su.
gar dull and nominal, 84a9; fair to
good refining and refined in fair de-
mand; 108 for standard A. Molasses
quiet; 45a58 for New Orleans. Rice, a
fair request and full prices. Tallow
easier, 83a85. Pork quiet; new, $16. So
Lard dull, closing steady; prime steam,
$10423a10.45. Whisky steady, $1.11!.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Cheap Havana Filling Cigars.

F. HockinjOs, at his old stand, cor
per of Cumberland and Gay streets, is
still selling the best FIVE cent cigar in
the city, regular Havana filling
cigar. He also has large stock of
fine meerschaum pipes and cigar hold
ers, and the fine Turkish pipe, the
only in the city. He also has a full
stock of smoking and chewing tobac-
c. and smokers articles generally. Mr..
Hockinjos understands the business
thoroughly, and can sell as cheap, If
not cheaper than any one else.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
The PennIe.sthotee.

Is the name of new brand of
smoking tobacco to be found at w. P.
Tilson's tobacco and cigar store, corner
of Gay and Clinch streets. We have
sampled it, and found it irst-class.
Tilson keeps everything good in the
tobacco line, and his place is the peo-
pies choice to trade, because he always
gives bargains and knows how to
treat his customers. Give him a trial
and satisfy yourself.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
SAVANNAH --BRUNSWICK.
Still Organizing RelieffOr the Sufferers
The Howard Association to the Front
Again.

New YORK, Sept. 26,-The grand total
subscriptions publicly announced for Sa~
vannah and Brunswick amounts to $l2, ,49l.
The Savannah subscriptions at the
Chamber of Commerce is over $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-The Louisville
Free Masons have subscribed $3.50 for the
Savannah sufferers.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The Howard
Association sent additional physicians
and eight nurses yesterday to Brunswick.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 26.-There is not
now nor has there been a case of yellow
fever, or anything similating to it, here
The city is perfectly healthy.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 26.-Drs. Stone and
Vaudeville, of New Orleans, with ten nurses
passed through this city for Brunswick.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
- Q II O o T.
ELOCUTION AND ORATORY,

TNHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED
i on Monday night. October I'd. S76, in the
liams Zimmerman, on Gag street. The room
has been fitted up expressly for the School. and
is furnish = d with ShOemaker's New Charts, illus
trative of all the principles of Education. The
Readings. Recitations and Lectures will cores
pond, in the main. with those of the celebrated
city OF Philadelphia. Ladies and Gentlemen who
mey wish to acquire graceful style of converse
ton and reading sn effective delivery. IN gem
eral, may obtain material by attending upon
the exercises of this new and i'm pOTtant Institu-
ton. The attention of Teachers and Public
Speakers Of all kinds is very respectfully invit-
of instruction will be entitled te regular certi-
fcate of graduation. For terms and other par
ticulars apply to THOS. G. IEASDALE,
prinninal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Removal.

Nelson & Cruze have removed their
store from the corner of Main and Gay
streets to East side of Market Square,
where they wis tglad to see all their
old patrons, as many new ones as
possible. yi23dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The damage
caused by the heavy rains along the Vir-
ginia Midland Railroad have been repaired
and trains are now running on schedule
time
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Business 1irEftury.

L JF. BAUMANN. Architect and
kH9SN Builder, will furnish Plans Specif :
IEEETE1 cations. and Drawings of every class
IkLIIII of Private and Public Buildings
FY and superintend their erection as
lkEEKL required, or will erect and complete
%s5dE=s5s-SsF3 buildings by contract at moderate
TEEfsT prices. Office on Bellevue street.
E4A Rif west of Broad street. Satisfaction
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
CHURCHES AND MINISTER'S.

CTJOHN'S EPISCOPAL-Coruer Cumberland
= and Walnut sts. Rev. Thos Duncan, Rector,
Church services Sabbath at lO1z I. NJ. and7 P.
Seats free.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
RRllfEIan Market

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-OAts scarce
and firm ; prime Southern, 40a43c. Rye
firm and quiet. Provisions firm and
unchanged. Coffee strong and active;
prices unchanged. Whisky firm, and
held at $1.12. Sugar quiet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Choice Periodicals for 1876
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,

Al BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK,
Continue their authorized Reprints of the
Four Leading Quarterly Reviews
EDINBURGH REVIEW CWhig).
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con),
WESTMINSTER REVIEW UIiberaD.
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW Evang'
Containing mastery criticisms and summs-
ries of all that is fresh and valuable in
Literature, Science, and Art; and
BIackWOOd'S Edinburgh flagaZine.
The most powerful monthly in the English Ian
guage famous for Stories. Essays and Sketches
Payable Strictly in Advance.
For any one Review -....,..-.......4 90 PER annum
For any two ORevIews-.................7 7 o. do
For any three Reviews...............10 90 do
For all four ReviewS..................l2U % do
For BlackwOOd's MsgaZIne........ 10 do
For BiackwoOd and one Review % do
For BiackwOOd and two Reviewsl0 O1 do
For Bla kwOOd and three Re-
-----.---l0 W DO
For BlackwOOd and the four Re-
V1eWs.....'.s-.. ..-...I0 W 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers Applying early) for the yea
1915 NAV have, without charge, the numbers for
The lat quarter Of 1875 of such periodicals they
nv subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to Elm Is can be a lowed unless the money IS re
niStsd direct TO the publishers. No premiums
CircuIa with further particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
crI ST., New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Edinburgh tlagaZine.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed
To clubs of four OF more persons Thus four
comics of BlackwOOd or of one Review Will be sent
- oNE ADDREss for Sl2 so; four copies Of the four
Reviews an BlsckwOOd for s4S. and so on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27

SANFORD, CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERs,
> Wholesale and Manufactures Druggists Pre-
prietors 81 Or Hart's Family Medicines
, 1876-03-18

The DEMOCRATS AND TIE IAfl'F-. ! =
Chicago Tyi5gls as good a. admits that II '"'
democrats 90 not know how to do anything
aIs., they knew, at least, bow to pass WISE
tariff bill. It shows that under the 10" '"i
;c act Of 1857. passed under Buchanan 'a-
., ,,is,rsrfon, The exports Of Ameri'An goo-'
u-ra in 1858, $5,651.177; in 1907 ~
srG gaa and in 1860, $40 954,7O6- But IN Il.
ISL the republicans passed their high 'a''n
f,r the benefit OF New England and feIii'S :
10 and the result was that the e1Pof'a-
rom IF American cotton goods almost o'1-'1- U-
l. 1s73 II WAS only 8, ,947, ,526; and IN lo''
:, Was only S4.G71,OOO; 50 that in fourteen
-. Dn5er his high republican tnFif' 0a'
a,nor,s of cotton goods had not reA'"s4
=. they attained under three years o' 'e'n-
t.ri4f Of 1857. The Tribune says
r. -. Low tariff of 1857 could have peer peel.
II 'l iii this time, there Is no douO'
Fe,Aiu ,bst we would be exporting HolH
sf'. " 20 szvenrv-iive millions CT dollars "Oa, :
Ito, mods; that We woula hA'o
oi,de5 ali Bri,lsh cotton goods IRON o'. 80,
-t--, GU IA would be cIowdIng ner nAnu
al",n-ss ont Of the markets oil noi'n A-1
south America, China and Japan
, 1876-03-18

WusEEY FEustCurloNS.-Ihe "hlsK Y
prosecutions at b. Louis close wl'h that Of
" S-aasvI-1r Mum, OF rhe Illinois district,
who was indicted both at 81 Louis and
Chicago. rulas- Mckee and Avery get new
.rrl-. Cuyiauou- have now been bad IN
Thar ci r # tho following men. high II the
paii zeal ranks of the party winch Po-rcuted
hem. viz: William o. avery, late chef
elrrl. IN The Internal revenuo bureau, former
r. S=a6 Of the aPg olu'raeut division, an1 one
d. The raosi trusted ,ficials in The treasury
ds2.rmant; John c. Joyce, late revenue
...pt; John Mcdonald, late supervisor o:
internal revenue in the St. Louis district
ard William Mckee, proprietor Of rhe -
T.ouis G!,Js newspaper. District attorney
Over. who has prosecuted the cas- 50 success
frIiv # s.. Louis, aud the district attorney
Nh. c..us-l The conviction Of 50 many in
diana erook-l-whiskey men, are 10 oe en-
.ugrl IN the proSrou'lou OF The ne" cases a.
| Nv O-Istns. It viii ae reooIlecJed that
small whi~key raid at New Orleans nearly
,,,.o vear. a,o resulted IL the assessment oI
| over 500. 600.