davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20

five years costs ton dollars. or. for all
time one hundred dollars. Those who
are too poor to afford this are thrown into
the common pits holding forty or ifty
persons. When lot is sold part pay
ment is made. and kind of mortgage
taken to secure future payments. II the
payments are not promptly made the
body is taken up and thrown into the
common pit. G. AS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
Cards Vs Cr0Qiset.

One day this summer we rode fifty
miles in railway car, seated behind four
men. who were playing with those awful
playtbings OF the devil-cards. They
played eucher until they were tired Of it.
They played little seVen-up, pedro. and
occasionally trifle OF poker. We never
heard dispute. Their bursts of merri-
ment occasionally at some unexpected
play repeatedly drew our eyes from our
book. They never quarreled, aud never
called names once. When we got out al
our station we sat at our window and
watched party of young men and maid
ems play croquet. In fifteen minutes we
saw two persons cheat successfully. We
heard the one fellow who did not cheat,
accused OF cheating FIVE times. We
heard four distinct, bitter quarrels. We
heard beautiful young girl tell two lies,
and meek looking young man three.
and finally we saw tho young girl throw
her mallet against the fence 80 hard ID
frightened horse. the other young girl
pounded her mallet so hard on the ground
that it knocked tho buds off an apple tree.
they both banged into the house at differ
en-. doors, and the two young men looked
sheepish and went off after drink. Now.
why is this Isn't croque, good. moral
game p-HGi0keye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
NUMBER 32.

classes OF the community having occa-
sion to engage in either purchasing or
selling.
Old and well-estabished papers, with
constituencies representing the best class
es OF society, are undoubtedly the most
available, the cheapest and most remuner.
alive avenues for advertising. The con-
stituencY OF a newspaper. the character.
consuming quality, the taste and variety
OF its readers, their respect for Il and the
fidelity with which they and their FAM
lilies read II, are facts 10 be considered
qHite AS much as the mere amount Of
gross circulation. Then, again, as ad-
vertisers cannot use all the newspapers,
there Is the question Of selection, and
into this enters the extent and complete
ness with which any one or more news
papers occupy certain field, and render
unnecessary the uso OF its local rivals.
On all thesepoints there is field OF dis
eliminating intelligence by advertisers
who would get the worth OF their money.
and the conclusions of the stove men are
evidently refcting The thought and action
OF other GLASSES OF advertisers through
out the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
american J0dns of Arc.

That clever woman. Mrs. Henry NJ.
Field, that Frenchwoman with the great
brain and heart. now dead, said 10 mo
once thst she had been watching all day
q Now England heroine.
"I have seen her sit by her son through
most C nel operation" said she. "Of
course it wounded her laterally and di-
sgonally moro than ii did him; what Is
worse, it will reverberate through her
nerves forever while he will recover and
forget IT, She showed nothing but q
tender 6rmness. have left her sewing
upstairs as II nothing had happened.
There is color high upon either check,
natures only sign of victory over that
indomitable unsefishness
"And yet, /" said 1. "A sister Of charity
does this every day"
"Ah," said my observant French
woman. 1.-THE sister is not a mother, TO
begin with. She has her church, her
her VOWS, and her dress TO help her.
What shield is q uniform These are
all enormous aids. The New England
Joan of Arc fights without armor."
"Her armor is her honest thought"
said l.
Yes" said Mrs. Field, "she leans on
her own unassisted soul. as no other
woman ever did
And the woman who spoke there
lived and died roine.-AtlG1stsc TOR
1,fO,lSt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
4 Sharp LaiOyer Caught.

A very fair story comes from one of
our courts. One Of those shrewd, sharp,
aud sarcastic lawyers, OF that Glass who
take demonicsl Joy and unspeakable
pride in trwisting witness into laby-
rinlh OF difficulties. had occasion, some
time ago, to cross examine a gentleman
Of some little prominence. The sharp
lawyer managed, after much skiliu ma
neugeriug, 10 so confuse the witness that
the only answer thst ho could Obtain TO
bis question vas, / don't r0coileot.'
When the lawyer had had this answer
returned to him q score or so Of times his
patience gave out. Tell me, Mr.. j he
exclaimed with biting sarcasm, do You
ever remember anything
Il csu, was the response.
Can you carry your memory back tor
twenty years, and tell nae single in
stance that happened then P
Yes, | think can,' returned the wit
ness, who had regained some composure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20

'AhP exclaimed the lawyer, gleefully
rubbing his hands, in orthodox legal
fashion. Now, that is consoling. Come
now, sir, what is this instance which you
remember so we'll?
'Woll, sir, | remember that twonty
years ago. when you were admitted to
the Bar, your father came 10 me TO boz
row thirty dollars to buy you a suit that
you might make a preseptable appear
snce at commencement. and have a dis
tinct recollection that your father never
paid the thirty dollars back to me-
Confusion changes hands at this point
of the proceedings, and the lawyer dis
misses the witness without more ado
Net0 York Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
Dennis KeHrneH.

Dennis Kesrney, Esq, arrived in Bos-
ton on Sunday, July 28th. Mr.. Kearney's
oratory bears not the slightest resem-
blance 70 that of those Irishmen who have
contested the palm OF eloquence with our
ancient friends of Greece and Rome
Grattan would not know what TO make OF
it, Emmett would sigh over 1t, Shiel
would shrek on hearing it. Currsn
would smile about il; and ONConnell. If
be noticed it at all, would denounce Il
with the most majestic Of his organ tones.
lie told his hearers that be and his atten-
dants had left the plains OF California
"strewn with the fostering csrcssses OF
public plunderers," and that they hoped
"to see the United States OF America
similarly organized" Rather queer
rhetoric. to say the very least Of it, for
how can the United States be organized
by strewing the ground with fostering
carcasses he said that he had pro-
claimed from the beginning of his move
ment, death to the machine politicians,
death TO the thieving capitalists, and
death upon death TO the numbering. plum
dering, thieving land pirates "Frster-
nifty, or Death ~ it will be seen, is his
motto. BE my brother, or I'll slay
theew is the sum total of unsdulterated
Kearneyism, ,--and Dennis Kearney does
not love Us did Kate Kearney, by
long odds. lie mentioned our national
banner In any terms but those of COM
plimentary character, calling it haunt-
ing lie, which is a crib from the old abo-
litionists, who were in the habit OF placing
it between death and hell. Judged by
what he said here on on his first appear
ance,-when he must have wished 10
make q favorable impression, such As
should live. and atone for any future fail
ures MIR, Kearney's orstory is as bald
as balderda,h. He belongs to race fs-
nous for wit and humor, for fertility of
fancy and richness OF imagination. and
whose eloquence Is as renowned as their
sufferings; and yet he really had nothing
to say but such rant and cant, such trash
and twaddle, such yerbisge and vicious
ness, as would have thoroughly disgraced
a half.drunken BOBBY who had come from
the sluns through the cutters. He may
have q school of his own. but there is
nothing new ia IL; tor it combines tho
fertility Of the old-school hsh-women with
the folly OF the fools of all schools
Froth, foam, and Judge are the materials
with which he works, and by the coarse
yet feeble use Of which be hopes 10 per-
suade raliona men here TO become as
comp. etc asses as are bis followers in Cal
ifornia. lie 10. however, great mis-
chief maker, Just as monkey with lin
stock would oe a great mischief-msker in
q powder sgizine. II there were any
way 10 suppress him, withou, violating
the great principle that speech is iree to
all, il would be well 10 take 1t bat that
is impossible, and so he must be LETT TO
ring the changes (Which changes are
none) on "thieving capitalists "mur-
dering mouopolists," ''pluDdoring pi-
rates. and SO on, that constitute his cap
ital. his monopoly, and his piracy. and
all OF them stolen.-BostOn paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
Paris Letter.

FROM PARIS TO PgRE LAcHIsR.-
CITY or TuE LIVING. AND THE Cry OF
THE DEAD.-THE ToSrBs OF THEIRS, La
PI ACE. DALZAC MALnCRE, MARSHALL [
NEY. RACHEL TALNA AND OTHER ILLUS
TRIOUs DEAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
qOttrg.
CONTENT.

They may DC worlds, but let me for 70 night
Gaze oa the beauty Of yOn liquid blue,
studded with ccms whose iridcr scnt light
TremblCs the soft az through
VrUc, Il were wise TO name each separate pnt
That he bps 90 form this delicate rich rose;
But lct me fOohsaly lO0k IN its heart,
And mark how fair 10 glows.
Book tell Of wondrous secrets buried deep,
Written anon the rocks,-sui Il may be:
The grass is green: let all henea IA Il sleep
The new gtecn world for me,
/ DO not care o. hear the ancient tale
OF magt, prophets, patriarchs of old,
4 -wcctCr story doth This f0wery vale,
Low thinking stream, and purpic air unfold.
let me lille while forget NV years.
SEQ with 2 ch ld's eyes for 81 littlc while,
Let me forCet that there bc death or tears
In Nature's golden smile.
-Ca,hoTgs =. Scha O, in fflaHfi' for dHg,ist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-20
Sflisttllapp,
NSLSbU-

Further Ipnation--Four New Ranks
And, FINALLY. livery Man Hts own
BansC-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

of the Sheriff of St. Mary's parish,
but was driven off. Late Saturday
night Monstand broke into q house
near town and attempted to out
rage one Of its occupants, widow
lady, but the screams Of the ino
mates brought the neighbors to the
rescue. The negro was pursued
and captured on Sunday, and after
Identification was locked up.
Yesterday morning the lookup
was found open and blood stains
leading from it to the wharf near
by. The theory is that the lady's
friends went in force during the
night, took him from the lookup,
cut his throat and threw his body
into bayou Treche.
A meeting ofthe citizens OfFrank
lin and vicinity was held last night
to consider the disturbed condition
of the community and take steps for
the suppression oflawlessness by the
establishment of a volunteer night
police force.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-In ref
utation of the recently published
charges against Marshal Wharton
of ineficiency as an officer of cleo
tions, he has forwarded to the Pres
ident a statement endorsing and en-
tirely exonerating him from all Of
said charges, signed by every prom
inent Federal offer present in the
city, white and colored, also signed
by the Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, chairman
of the Parish Committee and num-
erous other prominent Republicans,
among them ex-Lieut. Gov.
Antoine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
THE EAST.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Tho Daily Tel
egraph's s dispatch from Lahore seems
to contradict the report telegraphed
yesterday that a battle was in pro-
gress all day Monday between Gen.
Roberts command and the Afghans
in Peiwar Pass. The Telegraph 5
dispatch says that Gen. Roberts on
finding the enemy concentrated in
sufficient strength as to justify no
hope of inflicting a crushing de-
feat on the Ameer's forces has de-
layed the attack until the arrival of
his supplies and transports so as to
be able to follow up any advantage
gained. A dispatch from the Vice
roy of India, also states that Gen.
Roberts is hating to allow the
troops to rest until the supplies
come forward. The Afghans are
at the top of Peiwar Pass, they are
known to have two batteries Of horse
artillery.
BORDEAUX, Dec. IN. De-
beigne, Director Of the Mint, has
been arrested, charged with ab-
stracting 100000 francs worth Of
silver bars belonging to the Roth
solids, and substituting galvanized
copper bars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
NEW YORK.
Antoine

New YORK, Dec. 3.-In the suit
of Whelan against Sheridan, the
trial was resumed to-day. The tes-
timony of Louis Raw8en was read.
He was sheriff of st. Charles par
ish, La, in August, 1867. In his
testimony he states that he went to
Killona plantation on the 8th of
August, 1867, with military orders
from General Sheridan, directing
him to remove Whelan and family
from the plantation, and that he
took possession of the place, re-
moving Whelan according to the
orders of Sheridan. The trial is
still in progress.
The bark MoraYia, with colored
emigrants sent out by the Ameri-
can Colonization Society to Liberia,
sailed to-day. Among the passen-
gers were j. B. Pinny, President of
the College Of Liberia Rev. D. W.
Davis and wife, missionaries, and
W. NJ. Davis, Church Attorney
General of Liberia. The passen-
gers took q quantity Of household
furniture with them. Before the
vessel departed a large crowd of col
ored people assembled on deck and
bade their fellow-countrymen fare
well.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The Times
Boston special states that there is
movement on foot to give General
Grant a series of brilliant receptions
in the Eastern cities, on his return
from Europe. He will arrive, by
the American line, at Philadelphia,
and if the present programme is
carried out, after an informal well
come, they will come direct to Bos-
ton to attend the fist of the series
of receptions. 1t is said every
effort is making to keep the political
element in the background, and give
the ereception an entirely non-political
appearance. Prominent citizens are
represented to be engaged in the
movement, some being anti-Grant
men. In this city it is stated that
a grand ball will be given, to which
it is intended to invite Marquis
Lorne and Princes Louise. It is
intended that they will come, as the
former is said to have expressed a
desire to meet the General in his
own country, Following the Bos-
ton reception will come New York
and Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
EAe Vote for GaEernOr.

The returns from Bledsoe county
the last county that was 10 hear from
of1icially-were received Monday at
Nashville, at Iasf. Thereupon the
ADaej ican gives the following figures,
official, of the recen election for Gov
ernOr:
Marks total vote is 80, ,Ol8; Wight,
42,328: i i,gards, 15, 1856. Marks ma
j0rity over Wight is 46. 800, and over
Wight and Edwards, 81 ,49I. Total
vote for Governor, AS ,542.
The total vote cast for Governor in
1876 was 90 O39, of which Porter re-
ceived 123, 749; Dorsey B. Thomas,
IS G95; Nancy, l0,435, and Yardley,
2,I65.
Falling off in total vote Of 1878,
compared with that Of 1876, 63. 497.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINToN, Dec. 4.-The Pot
ter Committee tomorrow will
probability determine to what ex-
tent testimony will be takens The
Democratic members have held
several informal conferences, but
have reached no definite agreement
on the subject. The Republican
member awaits the movement of the
majority of the committee. Gar
field will finish, at the first conve-
nient opportunity the testimony he
commenced at Atlantic city, last
summer, but which was interrupted
by illness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
CImciunati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dee. Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat steady; red
and white, S7a96c. Corn in fair de-
mand and firmer at 32a33c Oats, de-
mand fair and market firm, 22a25c
Rye quiet, 52e. Pork steady and in
good demand, IS 90 Lard ia good de-
mand; steam, $5 60a5 IS; kettle nomi-
nat. Bulk meats dull; partly cured,
2ic, 33c and 4c for shoulders, clear rib
aud clear sides. Boxed meats, dull
sales; short rib, So 77!. Bacon quiet
and steady; Be, 4Ic and 44e for shoul-
ders, clear rib and lear sides.
Whisky closed quiet and steady at
$I.0i. BITTER stronger;. fancy cream
cry, 254z7r; choice Western reserve,
I6al9c; choice Central Ohio, l3al4c.
sugar quieii New Orleans, 54s74c.
Hogs steady; packing grades, $2;60a-
2.75.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--The Grand
Lodge of the United Order of Odd
Fellows, colorcd, convened here to-
day, eighty-fve delegates present;
The fraternity has 200 lodges and
$4,000 members in the United
States.
The corner in wheat develops
slowly, the advance to>day being
less than a cent over yesterday S
close. James r. Keen, of Cali
fornia, is here, but refuses to state
his plans regarding the deal, and
grain operators are entirely in the
dark.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
Beware orSOcialEAts.

Beware of any man who seeks to
convince you by arguments. however
assuminyiy broad ana philanihropic,
that the world can reach igher
social and moral plane through an
archy and 10y satura;i,g the flags If
!he nations in their rulers blood B =
ware, too, of the man who at:tmpts
20 convince you that there are he ter
remedies fer chronic dI-,8s Of Gbe
-,unach as1d iietr than Dr. Pierce's
Goidr. M,,eitca! Discovery AMI Pleas
ant Purza1ive Pellets. rliey have
efoOj III. te-' "f may es's' irial by
the pubic, aiii their -aies Ars aunu-
silly increasing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
%RHE Er~ HT TELEss



NEW YORK. Dec
Money, 3A3. Exchange, 81. Gold,
00l. Government bonds quiet; new
SIS, 06g State bonds duh.
Cotton easy; sales, 425 bales; mid
ding uplands. 3 Ice; middling Or
leans, 8 l6
Flour slightly in buyers favor,
without decided change in price.
Southern -four unchanged. Wheat
opened 4s2c better, and closed quiet,
with advance los; ungraded spring,
92c; uDgraded red, 81 GOAL 08; No. 3
do, 81 OBI Oh. Buckwheat dull, 464c,
on track. Corn shade firmer, with
better export Inquiry; 45! a47c for un-
graded; 4la4l4c for No. 8 Oats with
out decided change. Hay dull and
heavy; shipping, 35a40c. Coffee fairly
active. Sugar quiet and unchanged;
refined unchanged and in fair de-
mand. MoIasses dull; Porto Rico,
quoted st 30a40c; New Orleans, 2S440c.
Rice, moderate business, and prices
Pork opened tirmer and
closed quiet and heavy; mess, on spot,
81 45a7 85. Cut meats steady; middles,
quiet and unchang4 d. Lard, steam,
Oh spot. IS 07l. Whisky quiet and
steady, 81 t63
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
MINOR DISPATCHES,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. "a Dis
patch from Staunton says VIM.
Lewis, a brother Of ex- United States
Senator Lewis, was drowned yester-
day while crossing the Shenandoah
river at Port Republic, in a buggy.
His colored driver and a pair of
horses were also drowned. Ex-Sen-
ator Lewis was himself crossing the
river in a skiff at the time of the
accident.
LAHORE, Dec. st is reported
at the headquarters here that bat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

THE statistics OF travel show that.
about 10000 Americans 60 10 Europe
annually. Oar Consul at Wurtem-
berg, who has Investigated this sub
subject, places the average stay in Eu-
rope at two years, aud the annual ex
penditure at over 500, 600 600.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
Dea,h ofnn old citizen.

James l.. Bradley, one OF the Oldest
aud most respected Citizen of Eliza
bethtor, Carter county, died at his
residences on Tuesday morning, 81
inst. Mr.. Bradley was for 40 years
CleIk of lie County Court Of his
OHIy v8cating the office at
the recent August election. He was
liked by his.neighbors. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

THERE are manufactured in this
country about 100000 gallons of dis
titled spirits year, and it requires On
average 81 husheIs of corn to the gall
lon, or in round numbers 232 600 900.
Our estima Ell crop for 1877 was |, ,280,-
600 bushels, 50 about oue<iifth goes in
to distilled spirits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

tie was in progress all day yestcr-
day between Roberts command and
the Afghans in Peiwar Pass. The
Afghan Governor of Candahar is
removing his family to Farah Amer.
Shere Ali has landed two taos of
Rupees on Candahara.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Dec "a
Franklin, Louisiana, dispatch re-
ports that negro named Monstand,
Saturday evening attempted to ou-
rage female member of the family
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

TIE New York Tribune says that
eight thousand signatures to temper
ance pledges are what Mr.. Murphy
has to chow for three weeks work in
New Y ork-Or nearly 400 pledges a
day. With this week he moves to
fresh field OF labor in another thickly
portion of the city, and his
success is likely to be as striking there.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05
The New York Star says !:

"Butler cOnfesses that he was de-
ceived in Kear1ey. He accepted him
because San Francisco had indOTsed
him and the endorsement only proved
to be a deiusiou and a snare. Once
Butler glOried in the thought that no
body had ever called him "a id
fool Now he feels as il such q re-
mark might be truthfully made of
him by almost any prOfAne person.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

IN the u nited States Supreme Court
at Washing ton, Monday, he cause of
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company in error VS.. Jas. L. Gaines,
Comptroller OF Tennessee, was dis
posed of. The cause was taken up
from the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
which had deereed that the plaintiffs
in error can be compelled to pay taxes
upon their capital stock of the road
and appurtenances, in accoriance.with
the recent acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Tennessee, when by their orig
iRai charters they were variously ex-
empted from taxation. The decree of
the court below, the State Supreme
Court, was affirmed with costs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

Col. NIKE BURNS has resigned the
position of President of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, and Sam. J.
Keith, Esqr has been elected as bis
successor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

TIE New York Tribune wants TO
know if Nephew Pslton no longer
lives at No Is Cipher Alley, and who
pays his rent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

INDICATIONS: For the Middle At
lantic States, colder partly cloudy
weather, occasional light snow, north
westerly winds and rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, collier
clear or partly cloudy weather, north
west, rIy winds ana higher pless ure.
For The Calf States, clear or rarity
cloudy weather. variable winds fncs tIy
u,rthetIy si.iionar, or inner.
,.,,ra.,,.,,, n -.
"'"'e a." 'i's'sI Fie-s'!'|' F"i GU
ne9see nld the ONO FalSy, areas ot
light snow, fsliow,d b; clgari (
weather nor,hua.f.rIv winda v..,inr
:, e,.I;. i,a,r4 ~, -.
- '':.'''' '''' '"'''"S l l'o"e" oy us"
ing M !i'f"tufe, aud higher pressure.
-" - "---
'm Ew~.n- u osn.u GroEs, fsonne Comfy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

Jo. McTeer has just received a full
!ibe Of UndtIwear, White Shirts,
Night Shirts, Gloves, &c. nov2ldtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-05

AN European pilgrimage, COM
posed of about 500 ATchbishops and
Bishops and more than 100. .OCO other
persons, is being organized for the end
of the present month to Goa, where
the remains of st. Francis Xaver,
which are deposited there in a MAUI
soleum, will be exhibited during three
days. Great religious and other fetes
will be celebrated at the same time.