davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23

from taking up their residence in
Tennessee. Our courts do not pros
tect them in the enjoyment of their
rights as is done in some other
States. Justice is too tardy. 1t
takes too long to settle legiti-
mate question. A man who is dis
posed to avoid or take his own time
in the payment of his debts, is at
forded too many facilities for doing
so. Most men are repugnant to
going into the courts to secure
their rights at all, and when it
comes to a suit dragging its slow
length for years through our courts
of law and equity, and then
through the Supreme Court, it be-
comes unbearable. Justice is more
promptly administered in the West
ern States than in this, and this is
no small consideration with men
who expect to make their living and
succeed by honest industry. Any
man who engages in business is
likely to meet with questions that
can only be settled by the courts,
and when they have to resort
to the courts, a prompt settlement
is expected, so that the amount in
volved is not taken up with delay
and accumulated costs.
We believe this question is of
sufficient importance to demand the
most careful attention at the hands
of our next Legislature. If the
Judiciary Committees could be
made up of honest, industrious,
practical men, and they could be
induced to devote a large POI ton of
their time to a revision of our laws
and rules of practice with view to
the administration of speedy justice
in our courts, it would also result in
bringing capital and population into
the State. There are other features
prominently connected with this
question, but we have neither the
time nor space to discuss them at
this time. We may allude to the
subject again.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
NOIIce Of Sale.
H. L. w. Myna.t ct al. in error vs, Cas-
Lewis.

II. L. w. Myna.t ct al. in error vs.. CasWeIl
Lewis.
By virtue of an execution issued from th Su'
preme Court Of Errors and Appeals at Knox
vile. Tennessee, and directed TO the Sheriff OF
Knox county, in the case Of II. L w. Mynatt ct
a. Ia error vs Caswell Lewis. l will W thin le-
gal hours on Saturday the 2lst day Of Decem Der
1873 in front of The court house in the c ~ IL
Knoxville Knox county, Tennessee, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for ca b in
hand the undivided interest of NJ, S. l.. Mynat'
one of the defendants in the land wlltd 10 him
the 4th civil strict Of knOT county Tennessee
on the waters e. Little Fiat Creek and adjoiuS
the la DIS OF I'll. ID. .. mynatt. Boston DameWOCd
and others and being the same tract OF land Oh
which the defendant Martin ,. l.. Mynatt noW
resides al q des cTibCd in the will Of NJ Il MY
matt deceased as bcquea he'd to to II ID Mynat
and Martin 5 Mypatt the remain er OF nv
land to wit-the remainder Ofths III 4wklns tract
and what may be lett of the John and lillian
Mcdonald Is acre tract o. the ridge which Il {"
quantity and quality leaving n suf1 Jient pass
way TOR roa down the creek from Pleas Mt
OWrngs' TWO white o ks corner 60 a crossin
pla &c for tt road tOr the purpose of ia nsblnS
the Northern iOt (Which lot is for Martin J.
Mynatt) with timber. The line is TO extend with
the creek from the crossing down the creek 60.
pos'te a blac wal nut on the north bank anu
containing about lUO acres more or less.
For more full descr ption Of said land rtIei
ence IS made to the will Of Martin L. AypaI
deceased as appears on record in the case o. -
II; and II, l.. w. Myna't executors OF al AGAIN.
Slbilla A, Cliburne ct al, fually determine ~
the Supreme Court of Tennessee at its Sep,eHI
Der term 1873 to whic reference is MADE o.
sale will be made TO satisfy a judgment IN ia.u
OF CasweH Lewis and against the plaintln 10 Ter
ror in the above entitled case. This N0yem q
2lst 1878. c. ID. G0SSEET. Deputy sh'rH
. nov22dlW3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
THE New York Times tells how

The New York Times tells how
the Democrats carried some of the
North Carolina distrits. 1t says:
Sin the Second District, Mr..
O'Harra is Known to have had a ma
jority of one thousand, but, by throw
ing out the vote of every township in
Edgecombe county, which gave Re
publican majority, and counting the
vote of every township giving a
Democratic majority, without for a
mOmt mt considering proof OF irregu-
lar and unlawful voting offered against
them, the Democratic capvassers, who
were absolutely in control of the polls
and the count, declared that their can
didate had been elected"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23

ACCORDING to the Philadelphia
Press, Hon. Simon Cameron has no
doubt whatever of Grants renomi-
nation and triumphant election.
His reasons are that Grant has the
confidence of the country on the
money question, and that the peo-
pie will turn to him as the strongest
maH tU protect the country from the
designs Of a solid South. He ex-
poets to see the campaign of 1880
the liveliest one since that of Jacks
son, nearly a half century ago,
because everybody will be in earn
est, and Grant will be sent into
Office with the vote of every North
ern State. As for the outlook in
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Cameron thinks
the Democrats have been so soundly
whipped that they will not seriously
disturb the politics of the State
again for years to come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
Take Them Back

When you ask for " DR.. G. Nc.
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills." and
on opening the wrapper, find any
thing but a red seal on the box
they are counterfeit and no good
take them back. The original DR..
McLane's Pills have no other color
but a red seal on cover of box, and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23

THE Memphis Avalanche, the
most prominent Greenback paper in
the South, says:
I" To the list of National Green
hackers elected to Congress in 1878, re-
printed from the GerTe Haute Express,
should be added Hon. Casey Young,
OF the Tenth Tennessee Congressional
District, who accepted a National
nomination. The Democrats held no
convention, the Executive Committee
volunteering only this advice; May
the best man win.' The list revised is
as follows:
William NJ. Lowe, Eighth Ala
bams.
William H. FELTON,, Serenth Geor-
gia.
"AdIai E. Stevenson, Thirteenth
Illinois.
A. p. Forsythe, Fifteenth Illinois.
Gilbert De la Matyr, Seventh In
diana.
J.B. Weaver, Sixth Iowa.
Z. II. Gillette, Seventh iowa.
George w. Lsdd, Fourth Maine.
Thompson II. Murch, Fifth Maine.
Nicholas Ford, Ninth Missouri.
Daniel Russell, Third North Caro-
lima.
VIM. DE- Kelley, Fourth Pennsyl-
vAnia.
III. r. Wright, Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania
Seth H. .Yocum, Twentieth Penn
sylvania.
George w. Jones, Fifth Texas.
Bradley Barlow, Third Vermont.
Casey Young, Tenth Tennessee.
A." Col. Young is in position to act
with the Nationals, who, should they
cling together. will hold the BALANCE Of
power in the Forty-sixth Congress"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
DOLLAR
illustrated Scientific News.

The new Volume begins January Ist 1S79-12
pages IS columns-full of Illustrations of New
Improvements In Machinery Tools implements
Batents Apparatus and Processes with valuable
Work shop Hints and Family Receipts Plain,
popular and readabl lie articles from the best Wi
teIs Science and the Iu1ustTi ii Arts. Also q
list OF allowed Patents. with name and address
of each invent II new feature to begin January
LIST, OF especial value to inventors and Patentees
not found in any other urndl.
The ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC NEWS has a
large circulation. One VO ume makes about 80
pages printed on fine paper only One collar
year, les. to cCOs, opecim 9ns supplied.
S Ibrcct ptiOns entered now till emf nf year 1879.
Address. 5. II. WA rs 4 SON Publishers
nov20daW4w 10 spruce St. New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
MANCHESTER
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

ESTABLISHED 1868. '--
Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives. and have
recently purchased of the Aus. keag Mannfac-
turing Co. all the patterns ents, and the good
will for the manufacture of their celebrated
Steam Fire Engines and Apparatus and
are now prepared to receive aud execute or
dsrs promptly. Send for descriptive circular.
y ARETAS BLOOD. Agent, - u
p9VadlV Manchester. d 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
Conducted by J. G. Holland.

The American edition of this perio deal is
now
MORE THAN 1000 MONTHLY,
And it has larger circulation in England
than any other American magazine. Every
number contains about one hundred and
fifty pages, and from fifty to seventy-fve
original wood-cut illustrations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
Notices of The Press.
ILLUS T r ATED.

AEVEStOo U ETSO Z O00'
Harper's Magazine is the Americ n Magazine
alike In Iltera ure aud in art.-BosOR TrdDetteer.
The most popular Monthly in the world
~ T. World
It's an excellent companion for the young a
delight to the mature. sOlace for declining age.
-LOnisuii e Courier Journal,
No other Monthly In the world can show so
briiIisnt list of contr butors: nor does any fur
nish its readers With so great q variety and so
superior a quality of literature - Hatchndn,
Bo ton.
The 7oluYies of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers of June and December of each year
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 70 begin with the cur
rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
'erms 4 90 - year I'm adj EanI e;
30 cents a number.

Subscriptions received by the publishers
of this paper, and by all booksellers and
postmasters. Persons wishing to subscribe
direct with the publishers should write
name. Post-ofice, County, and State, in
full, and send with remittance in check. =.
o. money odrer or registered letter, to
SCRIBSER az co, TAB az 745 Broad
way, New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1878.
HOW TO SECURE lMMIGRA-
TION.


With the exception of a few mar
rOw-minded politicians and anti,
quated fossils, all our people will
agree that what Tennessee needs il
more population. We have thou.
sands of acres of land that are not
titled at all, and a large proportion
of that in cultivation is not hall
titled. Farms as a general rule are
too large in proportion to fhe cap
ital employed in working them. The
consequence is, our farmers are an
over-wOrked, poOrly-paid class OF
men. Of course there are excep-
tiOns, but as a general rule this is
true. We have ample room for
double the number of farmers, and
with sufficient capital and proper
management, the profits of each
individual farmer ought then to be
doubled.
Then we have undevcloped mines
that ought to be yielding US an an
nual income of millions. We have
iron enough to supply the iron
markets of the world. We have an
abundance of the best coal, that can be
utilized in manufacturing the iron
and putting it in shape for practical
use. Our zinc, copper, marble, &C.,
ought to be adding to our wealth by
thousands instead of only by hun
dreds. And we ought to increase
our manufacturing establishments
ten-fOld. But we will not 90 into
details. The CHRONICLE ever since
it had an existence has labored to
build up the material interests of
Tennessee. To that end we have
written column after column and
page after page. We have spent
hours and days in gathering and
putting in shape such information
as we have thought was necessary
to attract attention to our rich soil,
salubrious climate and inexhausti-
bic mineral deposits. We had hoped
ere this to see a greater return in
the way of large additions to our
population from the over-crowded
East and North, and from foreign
countries. But we are not dis
Outraged. We know that we have
a good basis for all we have claimed
for Tennessee, and we expect yet to
sec our hopes realized.
How to secure additional immi-
grafton is question which has been
talked of and thought of a great
deal, but remains unsolved. Time,
experience and observation, directs
our attention to some things, how
ever, and suggests practical plans
for inducing persons, whe are look
ing for homes in the South to settle
in Tennessee. One thing that sug-
gests itself is, we must continue to
improve our free school system. AL
ready much has been accomplished
in that direction, but still there is
much to be done. In the cities and
towns We have excellent schools,
but in the country districts they
are not what they should be. A
farmer in a Northern State, who
can send his children to good pub
lie school ten months in the year,
will bear a long time with a cold
climate before changing his home to
a warmer one where he has not such
facilities. The public mind in our
State is being rapidly educated up
to the point where this difficulty
will be overcome.
There is another matter which,
no doubt, deters many persons
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23

blue government stamp outside,
with name of Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh" thereon. Failing to
find the features, take them back.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-23
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

ID EL1ER LODGE. No. l63. Z. of H.-Msets
III first and third Thursday nights of each
month At Toatonia Hall corner Church and 0ay
81 reefs,
W W. Loft -ich D: Emile George. Reporter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

sSpduIc chase the d. \ 1issis welcome news.
shall take our market basket this
4 sSeninlg and gd out and purchase our
next winter's stock 'sss
Boz take down ycuf stoves, shed
your fannels, or put your ovcrcoat in
pawn until August. Prot Tee Predicts
several hard frosts Ii July. This same
man predicted snow last winter, and his
! prediction was fulfilled bursnot Ito the
satistacti ion fthe young man who owned
horse and Sleigh naatt; |,
Victoria Woodruff is Amer1canizing
England. SheIhas three libel suits under
way, and has married q Londoner.. Her
biographical friend &. .Tilton lbs gone
over 70 Congratulate Her. Is it any won
tsder. that 8 England hesitates about adding
. war to her other horrors? .s5
s.. late, article ina scientific monthly
attempts to show that plants really pos
sess many Of mans physical faculties.
This Is TO Al cerlain extent true, for it is
undeniably fact that onions SMELLY.
.. STIR: According to- this reasoning
1 flowers are the politicians 81 plants.
E That genius VIII, invented 4 stocking
with no ankle, is now employing his
ST 6 9sgs viii s ~ bss sWaaqm eso ouch
such, but Ia. is 60
ing to haze con sid.e.rable dificnltyin get
ting them introduced Young men who
wear collars fourteen inches, deep, may
take kindly to EN-, but sensible people
are slow to jump into these neW-fangl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
= . lag n q
horrlsat81wn. Herald Etchings.
8 m - 49, --.9..s.I 4

b tf0ne is glass in the eyes and tho other.
lis iisingla ss1h hat is tf1erhnswer.l- and u
Fetagef one ~ lA tooss Vhats Welwant now
is conundrum Is fit. ssH q
Powder and gloves are the last thing
rRgE ou ETH golHg rtQ.ag, ,RlSsSty,. Eg
Az IL sls| V fss1s9 Esa as Re sass
we don't want to know.
We are informed that ..the price of
diah.onds was never SO low % at the
present, and now is favorable time to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
ssaag &lsa A Bachelors be apology ana.
M r
SsHef eyes. Were bright, heffgure slight.
y And l1ghtSas any fabHs& :. 49,
Her nose was Maven Warlf encliN edS

hct nose was neaVenWarU enclIne0s;
her manners sweet an airy.
Her mouthwas fikesa rosebud;
Her voice like any linnet;
Her head was little, and [ fear a.-.
14tS I'll adj very little sinpits t,,ss oss,o sam
But then 50 sartiess vas vas herF art u sss
E9H Ny heart. could nOt,resist her ;r.s5,,S
IL Andadded tother other charms, f.ss
y She had,a pretty sister. s&s1oiCp asa
= Theyt bloonaeds like any double rose 3.
They blushedi a double pink ;;znaoa
asSOhe graced thenames of daura;}
TO The 9t other 81 < Kate, think. ,,.,,, o6
When left alone 81 ,S With it'll Laura 10 i%
"a = Love urged his. soft dictate s.IvgE
And in sweet Laura's absence, .fN~xs
sSsal dotted more--o on Kates ,.,,.,.{aty
saAnd thus toschoose, between them ,o
1'3a%' Dwere ytreasonsto decide, q ssTssT n
"a BecauseI had been happiestst8& " 81,
~ With either for my bride.toq iis has
II Il flch one tioWser, a;p y leave eaysb her 81
: ompanioii all alone, a'i'aT 300 adit.
tS To pine in single Sadness a = S9fst*%
Would need 9 heart Of stone, s 8 f yss
s. And that's hereson, LADIES'
n =, Pm still your partisan, M a.. 49,,
For being sing hearted, y WIKI "a
taapI rest a single man. Tsa sx. W. III.
ID Las &saa8ASs ae--Ch1naber's Jox37ao
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
* ~ - !. so u 5fEgksXst u
Urged To Go. Into BankruDcy.

IT, X
a." Boggs, s said, Mrs. b suddenly, the
|'o:her' evening, s'why. don't you go into
bankruptcy, and have some style about
you?''.
r &; into epeated Boggs,
+" what for?N HI IA Aa1sfj.t.s ..rassS&
Because its the fas hion,,n replied Mrs.
Bog Everybody who lis anybody goes
into ', bankruptcy, nowadays. Our neigh
borsla all getting the start Of US Here's
Soggs, who lives across the street, he is
in the list to-day, wye have lived IN
this town asgood deal longer, than Soggs
has. by couIddn'ta you have got your
name i'll theipapsrs1 as well as he.''
+ r. 81 don't want my namefin the papers
in that way, said Bogggs.' si r sa
~ That's tsseWay; always behind every
body else wv, never could hold our
own along with our neigh oors.n5tsgi
H." But we @couldn' hold our own if /
went into bankruptcy" persisted Boggs..
Z Nonsense, q cried Mrs. B.aasDon't the
Sprigggsess, who went into !, bankruptcy
last summer, ri1ive just as weHif not
|. little better than belore?' Now Boggs, do.
,Obfge me by buying a fle.2|' Ss is9.5,
fsfs ss.Buying'a 4file?a What for2''aisGa
2 $50 that you can file your. petition.
DoIit this very DAY, and twill be in the.
ca;ii3rag e ba'a.,t Tn ssds Wiz anu
Best Of en-. u Somehow I sfeef that we are
at.ns az much a. to GOV .Theraa l' sa ,uuA
|Ithahga matter with The lBoggsss'."
Mrs. Boggs, I never take the advan-.
LtsaSQe 81 nofliin ~. Z. I'll /. s9 r s94
.sT l"ssaSs ~ : ~ y. 80
nnder G III con1 dn nao m VIVA Keeps Us
t;5n no, sa'@, srs Co. pu.,
+l,s+ ,,,a ~, = ...s;,a :" @
l,tala. i aaun and and -, ,'''>'N@.' : : eouA>n
.synntsn hnivsfa,,,i.h r c., 80 ,s,L w,
don't Know anyth;ney, alont tho hns;ness =,
| sRnt I do know A. we arc &c e.ett;nnIa
ana 4 u,oS,, IN, :. IN. a;iIa5
fore folks DIVE AZ M iny,f;no 3,ss nv ba,e
Haya,s, e ma, ! ,;ahi,;1;asa 4 = noio'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
I uselbstO think

use6sto think That nobody ever plaYas
1. e.dezaetIy like pdbqed yeveE lopkil
s ~ ssbaas sa g IN b ,sssas
l Aaatu1 il "a any
u lgs Z HI the Maffsr the.
keys asNsl sang 1asl er nisA a9ds Even
ygglEyss 81 A 4 e 81 : fen Fena1 played.
Es't9s ga day, said he ito me,
asa Leaned eas1he instrum ents Il shall
3ass iindicating Chrystie
IL And there Wasa conscious
lows abGut him as the gleat chords.
rolled out. II tn
81 FssnaI oga;''z cried ghrystie once
& Nas 81 he, nlah ttiat. yod ars vkan.yau,
ase 1asing. anl not Gle boy TIA " Y HI
aGhf as5tiaI Adsaidl 4uieflgl ahhy can an
you to be the woman of dignity that
does to tell me my fault, and not the
girl I see when I pass the window,
dancing along with her arms above her
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

hi shall be married Il in just tree
was day i ths plagaassb| And
marry sie three y weeks ee,Is he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

Nir. Boz j. m. Ky. by request intro
,t.,lt..r. ...., .,, 4 .i,,....,...'. -, ,i,..,,i
IN e'" '.''' ~ 'N''''''I ''N,s .''' ''c 'al'-
Impose t...s on dividends ia excess If eisAt
-
o., '''''
-lr. i.l..'. Y, .p.. N".I said, when tho cor
re-n.ul 3D., Rotating. 70 the atnointuaut ~ ur.
n..is.-...... ..,,I,,. ~ ,i,, It.,if,v C.,,,,,i.
b'''''" ''7 = I'd. "l'l 90 U' iNlll"N 'o'iiills-
81 IN tue Fisheries was "u.ltd for some two
pl.u.l- .fn.. IL v-a- syit in th. inlli, rrn. !,
-. . XIX 800 ,
tN'' .'' "n.'' '''' - n'' are N'S not SUD
mit''h. ;- TIE r.. '''.t'on only called for what
huI Ia -n pig. between our Government AMI
lhii ~ i5rTi Ellt.tn. II Wna nuW reported in
fhr n'Ws if.p'rs tsat the Belgian Government
norpa nod tiut ANYTHING should have been
withheld. y ana ~ Of lu~tlrn To- Mr.. D alfOssc
he n9w olrrri tn lnl. lY.ng resolution:
h..,L raat tn pl,.,nt 0t thc luii,l states hc re.
qu'-f,t. % lt 'u Iu- l.'-u.ut Incompatible with Tie
pnhl' intir-s. FL. c.n 1i 10 the senate coIiv- Of
81 corr ''' , nl ,r.' ''' r., ," nn'. IA any ~ an
m,n' a., ,'r' ' we r2',' 4 ym ,, ni '''' i"'.il',
lon ,n H.. II.i,f.,. puesaon
me. l.,. 80. ,. ..t.
Il,n' 4 ., II m va, Nus agreed To-, .,,., ..
~, ~. 81 H. W. r. 'ir'I 3uniH,l'.u rVso-
IN H." ~" % in. ~ Il IIr1i ilau ~
~ "l' ~ W VIZ n' IN '.9 d ~
p.a W. ~ Wi.s p ~ w" i''l ~ O.lV-
~, '' "a. 81 i'S is u'; az Su' w.
r'i u 'ynin,'V,u ~ S"li'Iis nrnns VhueI
~ 9iiers u lliG NIeaiasu"H u1Eerni1l"h., hn'l
".l"' ht'l'7 anou.l DE- ,1Aoh iur the "ilusNhcAl
III n 'w.iiiiiS' 1jtNEi - ~ i..t,,ooa = htu No.
~ Int nri, M e up
propt liii S-y'ID' H. " IrVt'OH ~ a. mr.
WoIi nu,nllhE IoI tne N"l4ohHl Museuh III
hmShlnHtoh'
n Thg hlll y provide Tor the governing OF the
D ~, l.. n lu,,a mnS aaen uoiI''eu' H9u'
Tor lho APPOINTMENT 81 lhTee cQnnnlHsiohcrs 70
ulhnhg" the hiitIs ~ l yistrlr VIZ DC S'l,rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

game Of baseball WIS played near Passaic
on sunday afternoon by Young men from Pss.1ie and
Paterson A dispute arose. which ended In nght Ice.
tween Passaic and Paterson man. There were 800
spectators who formed ring. and the nght was con.
uuucd until Of the men struck tie other blow that
considered tout Then the respective friends OF the
ngtcrs pitched in and the nght became general The
rassAic had the bats AMI that gave them the advan
tagc. They Nanquishcd the Patcrsonians and drove
them from the field IN confusion, with several broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

CUMBERLAND, Md. May 27.-Yesterday after
near loaded with kerosene, in barrels in train Of
moro AMI 6Hr On ne Pittsburgh division OF the Bait
wet al ,n,f" hhinhl, near Cooks Mills nine nj le
she n ~ i,,n rhrd Jumped the track and vas wrecked
barrels 81 III an burned urtour other cars-n ali 25O
uted leet Loss, 500 '''' W V'e' Ahul'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

NEW ROUTE to coney Island. Locust Grove
~ Hooks Bros' Cables and Atlantic Garden The ia
yoritc steamer r Y ARROwsMlTn will run on Decora
ton day and sunday. June 3 leaving I'D It. r. 10 80
A. NJ and 80 T.. NJ leaving Leroy 1t, luiO A. and
Lao, T. ~ ienving Franklin It, 1850 n and 80 =
VI leaving Pier H. n r.. II A. VI aud +. VI. Return.
Ing leave Locust Grove at u and T. NJ Fare 3Dc
cNcuTtnn 5Oc. Parties visiting Greenwood Cemetery
DECORATION day will save the annoyance Of the crowd
and dust by taking this boat to Locust and
from there 10 Greenwood. Through tickets sold the
boat B-For charter Wednesday. Friday. and satur
% this week