davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

unchanged Ra treghs unclaimed Receipts s6 SS bas Ta,
oats 5000 ash barley 5000 bush G" Eye s4oo cSsn eSsn
shPmepts 200 b9s Whea Rarsy : 200 busi Rye
100 6"sa March rOur steady and firm Wheat active
Grm aud higher unsettled No ehcsso spring M March II aS
S0 l6. al %pr f. no. ac$i d. II Il o4 as
nal demand and higher oeie essh aa s%
Fq ss@ firm sl q p! So At sin
3 z Sa 5 sT slo sS sSSS ds.e M - M1!fh q cash H
az b p 4$a May BaEmGais % q easier; ss WSiseaT ssGs
Sstea SGr G G i S5 Sg ons s se e % sdry
Ha n e Cora GfnaHa inactive ' aS oTs =
A oats ea eP .6 Sat not 9aoay S o%H s id@S STS & AZ
MGak May a Lara dull Weak and lower 2aSs7 80 April
ScscisSh L. TaTcn Flour dull Family g. 9osse 30
%@ea m dun S9 S9d osts Ssas iu lea It lY%* 10 Rye Ssn @
fair demand 6iae2c Barley dull 9gasGa unchanged 4d
b Sk Rss Rs g"'7'4sse aSs iaiG &eSi S @
@ and nominal Whisky snSa ss sascr ~ ar Hards ioo
A White 0lia9s4; Neworlegns 697 Lye LOGS npu; d IN
FAR Fae.lSs aS'as a s5S SsgnoR uShefs sn
ss.o sess 1 S5 ead SSG ssns G'
Mss1 lcr f%@T ESrd % Ws ssf Sshsan
do 81 26 Corn fir 45c bid for NO Mlxsd 1sd 0sd'
ceScr 'saSy ssed 81 DO Sssf q d. go eS
Sent.,FcH nT S $500 6ts Wheat 10000 bush Corn, 1000
Os8 firm feeling o%t y % quiet so.ns Tna
sda March 81 lS APG = los 6a. Nay sne, 81 I ID;
AZ Rsf sssf Po4s as. AafA id p & 81
araIPrIme stcam &c. Dressed Hogs irmcr at "a 250
Marsh ,sg ss nN%asy Sss on. lasias S%
hsSSs 5SSS JH'r "a nSdests % sSa
for cTshsS e for RosdeToS saSs now tor e
Ia%aA'fF Tsp%r FoarecScs no quiet steady Medium and
Flow sssiy n, IS STS,'0 S Corn
300 bI Drntons sold on private terms o snnBss
r. Tsss Ws.fsn a%ssi s g. Sed Eafrsf3s s
2 3Ss 5 Do AmSs q $5d+ M Rye 40 rwsrd
Slowly Western and southern, Csc; Pennsylvana, 7Oc
Corn arnsr demand both for mlers and exporters
BslsS'sg Bs%p s ysIsx gisS
SaS SaG ws Track % 5sc oats Steady
Mixed wssrn 81 f033o; Far and GOOD e & & - 2@So e
7.c Poor dull d6sc 100 bags Far were taken at &C.
%sasy da q o sat- a. 's &c" opsp ps e'lrd ak corr r
Soil xed Michigan 5Ssie bd "a Sc asked Tor April S42
flmy held 81 80 bd, 81 80 asked for No. Red March,
and Il ~ bid. ana ri 33 asked for April o....
closed H T h. No. Red 81 , 20 cash 81 10 Marc 81
Mp SSsh SS Sp@F 2p qpls On, os @ ey al at O 25 @ CASH
bid March rye j5c cash Whsley, Il o. Pork quiet ul
#FYe SO IS p T r' Dry ana satS tST Ss 9 pu and
e. Duet GaI nd % nona at - 20 no rTSo steam Offering Ike
c,ipts-56oO Gbs Flour 1000 BUN; Wheat 600 6ush
ToEOo March Wheat ge Amber sI", Mcegsn y, 7 .. .DS
81 - 30. ? Amber Michigan 81 10 Corn firm iigh
Mixed & 40 % spG 5 IsTc9 aeeed 5ls %br Apr c wv My
moth 4S Ds' - 90 Prime 81 i5as4 90 No ~ 0,ogs q 40
to STs S66 69h Corn Market.
%E[a e heecrtd sS & H oats steady No. p 2sc
Clover >e.d 6Irn Prime, - -. ,,.. 81, o.. oo,.
s0 R.n Im At s. 80 for Ta4eG u m &C., G Crude d TmgIPen m P
Virgin. Tar steady at ~ A..
COTTON vaRKFra
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

Ioypoy March l-l2}0 Console ~ rotor both money
ana tlr account. bonds. four aud ipf per cents,
iC2a; 1868 1885,: Tenforties conpon lO Ncw rFt.
10 ~ PENNSYLVANIA Central 2S'I NcVJcrsef central IL
LoSDON. March IL y. m.C"nso- 9il"c pr boi money
and Paris advices quote i've per cent ientes
al lOg francs 20 centimes for the account
LOSDOS March IA m-Cousois. VjlIs for both money
and tle account bonds 1868. 100. Pans adgices
quote ve per 100 francs FOR the account
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

1905. At the opening to-day they had fallen to
1O9.20 but closed still lower at 100.
DEBT STA MENT
The following is the public debt statement lssned
March l. compared with that Of February l. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02
We annex closing quotations Of to-day

There is inst now very lttIe Interest," altacilhg
10 State bonds, but the LOuisianas have shown
declining tendency sales to-day at 81. TO-days
sales of District OF Columbia were at 1864.
The city bank stocks were less freely dealt ln
To-day's sales cover Continental (5O AT 10: Metro
politan 40 at 125; ST. Nicholas l5l at g. Bank OF
North America 20) at 63; Fourth National l10l at
0s; American Exchange 90 al par. and Central
National 95l at 90.
RaIlroad bonds were actively traded in, but not
TO compete with them. There was well-ilstrb bnted
movement. however to-day, the bonds OF the Pacific
coast roads commanding special prominence ana
higher prices Centrals, 1904; westerns, lOZAS:
Union frsts, 1855 and sinking fund, 49, ex inter
est There were large sales of Missouri Pacific
6rsts AT a9Sa while Burlington and Cedar Rapids
firsts advanced to 66l2. Lehigh and Wllkesbarle
cOnsols fell TO SO, and Chicago and Northwestern
gold bonds were firm at 81 PLAIN c0uS0ls ana
iirsts selling at 1912. Hannibal and st. Joseph
convertible IS were S3l4 eX interest. There were
sales of Ohio and Mississippi cOnsos at 9GA; sink
ing fund at 96l2; Chesapeake and Ohio hstS at -;
st. Paul per cent frsts at 1163s; La Crosse Dl-
vision at I0G5s; Louisiana and Missouri rsts at 80;
rsis OF &. c. c. and /. at 10; Ham and Cent firsts
at s2; Iron Mountain firss at 1918; Albany and
SusGuehanna seconds at 9S; Delaware and Hudson
reg 1854 at % 90; Morris and Essex seconds at
1885, and construction bonds at rs.
Gold during the week has been exceedingly quiet,
in face of the noteworthy events which have occurred
ut home and abroad. The extreme range OF the
prices was 102ls on Monday and 101 81 yesterday.
Io-day's business at 1Ol ga lOZ, loans costing
4ll 4, and per cent carrying. Ihe sub reasurJ
disbursements for the week were 81 1885, JOO inter-
est and 1881 900 called bonds inclusive OF Sl ,903,-
600 and $4s 900 to-day. The days business OF the
gold clearing department of the Bank OF New-fOrk
81 1854, ,193 currency balances, 1883, ,7O9. The
COL tOllONb:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

IIvErrooI. Marc IA leading grain circular SAYS The
m gm nv ,a n w Inc conirr SeS Law" been fr.gepty
o. 20 ohcapr ami az ,xcredingy dnii Though there as
pressure on lie part holders. on few
i ncpeaSing MaiS on the SPOT is quiet choce dry new
nearly maintaining aS, quotations. Damp parcels are selling
whcas taken by milers more freely IN red The
unallered Flour was IN moderate request at Tues
DAYS pce Corn was In iHeIaDle regatst|Gry new a pre-
scarce aud held for more money
-rn 81: Baeon-Gn@SeITe%pd c%t dun at so;
slnay al o. nsms-Ions cut dull atiI shoulders dull
nesiIinda Msss sieaa at 9S p Es1Ts MSss dG
dulia 3s. rslowP Prmc CITY duh at 4oGd. rurpentlne
@'i dull at it, ;Fay dun r9f o
so At 49, - s se dull sn1tg t ss sNS What s no
Winter strsy At 3D. Conod Mixed sCtl steady at 2s 3D.
Mar. -9 mng mcSon Nat and
the day odO bales ntang 900 bales speculation and
sAhsT ssSfs at EsSf YvS S.S @ os Meis CLAUSE MaFe
sye S dSS, dSS MSpg SW s sn,s cs Mnsc AsP Sn
and Nav deiysry 3D. UPanGs Low IIddns clause: MAY
Jay eysy, Gla grlan&,s Low s NaaHns clause July
S New c1cp shipped JaRaay SAT- gIsd UpiaaGs
dag slanse shipped February ana ar March upands
bales sa 900 S,Iss
aTecan ;o3 600 od bales total IscsP1 M i3ioo6
amount Of Cotton auoat 900 800 balos American $4,000
bales forwarded FROM the ships size direct to spnners
receipt. OF Wheat for The past three days were $1,000 qs
LNEEpooi~ March u p. W-Breahstuns quiet; Wheat,
California Club 9Nd a 10 ud for Red Western
Spring Con26 % a27per qT for New Mixed Western and
Sd for Old do Flour ~ Gd ii Dbl for Western
Canal. Lard, 3s per cwt. FOR American.
ding clause April and Nav delivery ,@n; Upands Low
clause uc aad July delivery, 6asd Uplands Low Mid
ding clause NJ ew Crop. shipped January. SAIL 6d.
LIvERrOOI. March 10 y. m-fhe sales OF Cotton today
lands Low Mdling clause, May June delivery agd
Tue for Yarns ana Fabrics at Manchester duh aud
tending down
LONDON March I-6 p. .m.-Rehned Petroleum. lOi.d per
gallon Taow, 303d cwt spiIiis OF rupent.ne rs 3D.
LoSDoS March l-Evening LiDseed OIL, 22b6ss2S lOl
per ton.
HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA. March L-spansh sold. 22l 122lia Exchange
frmer sugar active Centrifugal Nos ii 49, In boxes "a
90 reals per arrobe, gold
COFFEE MARKETS.
RIoJASEno Fep 27-coIOs market quiet downward ten
deDcy. Ro Good Firsts 590066,050 reis per 10 klos
E1ehasge on Lon,d9n Y. Average daily receipts, ?,soe
s Sns sss S the Pos iS tho
states 600 bags fox tho NCaitorapean, 10000 bags
stock i7l'ooo bags Freshts per sail for the Channel
sGNIos Feb 27-conee Superior Santos 6.4OO95,eOO
per 10 kilos Average daily receipts 300 bags ship
men OF the week to all countreA 1900 bags sales Of the
week for Europe, l4,OOD bags stock. 10000 bags
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BUyrALo March LII flour, demapd moderate sales 45o
porssd Corn steady saIss esSsds New on track at SS
1: a. 81 IL aS Made % SAss .ss
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUyIAo March iaglor, demand moderate % SALE, 20!
ported Corn steady ssIss esriSsds New on tract. at 4
G: Sar s ii & Sass nay Made % oaes sss
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02
financial.

nIRECTORS OF FINANCIAL INSTITU-
- TIONs may obtain careful and Independent audts
their corporate affairs from DAVID PARKS FACKLER,
Consulting Actuary and Auditor, $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

The foreign exchange market has been strong on
the continued mportations of bonds from London,
and the leading owners have advanced their rates
three times from 81 s32 for 90 days bills and
81 S4i2 ior demand TO the C. toquotatlons given be.
low. The selling rates to-day are y S3l24S4 "a
for long, and $i o34qS4 oGl4 1or DEMANDS we
.nhinin closing reyiseh rates
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY LAND BONDS
Trustees ONCE. No. 45 Equitable Building.
" Boston. Feb 81. 1878. !
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
- noon on MONDAY March 1878, for the sale FIFTY
THoYfAND DOLLARS $3.50 0O0l Of the LAND GRANT
BONDS VI the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
70 the undersigned trustee accordance with the indenre
OF morl&aae OF april H. 1897 FRED L AMEs. TInsIes
SHAREHOLDERS NOTICE.
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OPPIcE OF COMPTROLLER oE THE CuRRENcY.(
WARRINGTON, Feb. ~, 1873 }
The Comptroller Of the Currency hereby gives notice TO
shsrehodets Of tho UNION SQUARE NATIONAL BANK
Of that meeting Of such shareholders will be held
= shs F,n Ays2ys Mps Y the Sity % q .. the
r The puyPoss Of siesng an 2 hs ssses &
provsohs II ssStion yd Of the Act q lyme 80 1870
cenpUo0ef Of The Currency
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

The following are the imports of dry goods at the
port of New York for the week ending this date and
Since the beginning of the year, compared with the
spOndng portions of previous wears:
For the week: 1876 I'LL - lTIs.-
Entered st the port. s2.7734i $2l32G72 S2$5ll q
1LroHn market. 2,Sl2.9Ij 2,23j2S4 @,i"-,1ll
Entered az iIS port $2l oiGGi9 ss533 GoI sl7ao9G6a
Thfown on mar .e 2D43l,C39 ls.7JJ,3t5' l7,07s,573
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02


99i2 seller 10 days.
Stocks in Philadelphia to-day were active Penn
sylvanla rising to 5Sl2 per cent, Reading to 294
per cent, and United Railways of New-Jersey to
ISL. Later there reaction in Pennsylvania
to STA 7l2 and in Reading TO 2S1Q2Sl2.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

Business at our Mining Board to-day was dull,
with the usual fluctuatiOn in the low-prlced IAN
Cies."
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

Gas STOCK
All York aud BROOKLYN Gas stocks and also all kinds
OF Brooklyn Investment securities dealt In by
GEO. II. PRENTISS,
40 DYoad. N v
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

In Paris the per cent French reptes closed
xeck ago at lO0.05, from which they stlnened
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02

Tie HuUll Gold and SILVER Mining CoWPany has
declared its twelfth monthly dividend of per cent,
PAYABLE at the office of the company, Il Broad-st.,
March |.
The gross earnings of the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids and Northern Railway Company. for the
week ending February 81 1873, were $50, go 30;
same week last year, $l0,S7 73; increase,
$19,012 81.
The receipts of -four and grain at the principal At
New-York tribune., 1878-03-02
HAVANA MARKET
COFFEE MARKETS

HAVANA March 1.-spansh gold. 22l a22lla Fxchanr,
frmer sugar active Centrifugal Nos IL to 49, In boxes
| 90 reals per arrobo gold
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 6.-Washing.
ton Thomas, formerly a wealthy
shoe dealer and an active partisan
of Tammany Hall, hanged himseli
last night soon after ascertaining
the defeat of his party. He had
been promised an appointment il
Tammany was elected.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-At the
afternoon session of the NJ. E.
Missionary Society Bishops Harris,
Ames and Wiley, and Rev. Drs,
Dashiel and Newman, Hon. Mr..
Ferry and Gen. Clinton B. Fiske
were appointed a committee to wait
on the Secretary of State to obtain
a treaty with China, and in the cause
of freedom and humanity have a
protective clause to missionaries
inserted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07

from which returns come in slowly
indicating, so far, the election of Rich
ardson, DEM, by small majority.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BOSTON, Nov. 6. "A special to the
Journal, speaking of the New Hamp
shire elections, says the New Legis-
lature will be called upon to elect a
United States Senator in place of
Bainbridge Wadleigh, of Milford,
whose term expires March, 1879. Par
ties desiring the place are understood
to be the Honorable Mr.. Wadieigh,
Gen. Stearns Of Nashua, Henry w.
Blan of Plymouth, Gen. MarstOn of
Dover, Austin H. Pike of Franklin,
and ex-GOv. Cheney OF Manchester
The contest will be lively.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Nov. The Republicans
claim Washburne's majority in the
Third district by at least 5000. The
Democrats, early this morning, con-
ceded the election of Washburne, but
now claim that Donnelly is elected by
a small msjority. Strait, Rep, is
elected in the Second district and Dun
nell in the First. The returns are
too meagre for an estimate of the Leg
islature or majority in the State. The
Greenbaca vote is small.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
GERMANY.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-The Lower
House of the Reichsrath adopted the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne after debate, during
which Baron Won Pretis Cagnodo
demonstrated that the occupation of
Bosnia, which was authorized by all
Powers, including Turkey, was nee
essary to prevent the development
of forces in the Balkan Peninsula,
which would clash with the inter~
ests of Austria.
LONDON, Nov. GA special from
Berlin to the Pail Mall Gazette
says that Russia has repeated con-
fidentially the previous assurances
that she is fully resolved to carry
out the treaty of Berlin faithfully.
1t is doubtful if Gortschakof will
return to st. Petersburg before
spring. His physicians advise him
to spend the winter in the south of
Europe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
A Bloody Handed Youth.

Yesterday about noon an alteration
took place between three or four COL
ored youths at the colored school
house on Cr0zier street, which re-
suited In George Deaderick being
pretty severely cut in the face and
stabbed Ia the back and shoulder by
his comrade, George Goodrich. The
boy George Deaderick is janl-
tor at the school building,
and it seems while he and
one or two others were cleaning up at
noon, the Goodrich boy came to the
fence and quarrel ensued, when he
drew his knife and just lit into them,
apparently proposing to make short
work OF them.
He first tackled John Kidd, cut his
hat all TO pieces almost and left few
slight scratches, and then turning into
George Deaderick gave him very
ugly and severe rake down the left
temple and cheek, laying open a
gaping wound. Also stabbing him in
the shoulder. He made for another
boy, but he got away. They were all
mere boye, and it was a bad piece of
work.
The boy Deaderick was taken to
DR.. Hudgins' office, who sewed up and
dressed the wounds. Goodrich was
arrested and tried before Recorder
White. 1t was shown that the boys
began on the Goodrich boy, but not
sufficient TO warrant his conduct. He
is said to be very bad chap. After
investigation he was fired SO and
costs, and locked II? in default of
hOn1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. In the
case of the steamers Denmark and
England, seized for silk smuggling
at New York, the Secretary Of the
Treasury has remitted all the fines
and penalties on the payment by
the owners of $4,000 and all cost.
In the kid glove case, the Secretary
of the Treasury decided that the
action of the Collector at New
York be affirmed, leaving to the
importers any remedy they may
have in the courts.
There is no truth in the statement
that Lord Salisbury is in corre-
spondence with Secretary Evarts
and attempting to force this Gov-
ernment to refuse permission to
Russia to take their vessels pur-
chased and fitted out by that Nation
from our ports in the event there
was war between Great Britain and
Russia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, Nov. GA row be-
tween the blacks and white occurred
at Kempville, in Princess Anne
county, about sundown yesterday.
Pistols were used, and Col. VIM. T.
Griggs was shot in the thigh, One
negro was hurt.
The negro rioters having armed
themselves returned last night to
Kempsville and charged a small
body who were defending the place.
They were fired upon and dispersed.
One white man and five negroes
were wounded. There was no
further disturbance to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
CANADA.

TORONTO, Nov. 6.-Advices from
New Foundland state that the Col
onial Government has been re-
quested by a cable dispatch from
the Foreign Office at London to
send a statement respecting the
Fortune Bay trouble. The case
has been prepared by the New
Foundland Government, showing
that the American crews were vio-
lating both the colonial and fishery
laws, and contending that Ameri-
can fishermen, when in New Found
land waters, are bound equally with
New Foundland fishermen to re-
spect the general laws of the
Colony.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07

INDICATIONS For the Middle At
lantic States, cloudy weather, light
rain or snow, warm Southwest veer
ing to colder northwest winds, falling
fallowed by rising barometer. For the
South Atlantic and Gulf States,
warmer partly cloudy weather with
occasional rain, winds mostly south
erly and stationary or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
partly cloudy weather, occasional
rains, warm s0utherly winds and
falling barometer, generally followed
by rising barometer and colder north.
east winds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
rTARRErs Ex TELEGRAPH
gew Ycrk aarkeg.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.
Money, T. Exchange. 814. Gold
strong and higher, l05a1.05S. Gov
ernment bonds nominal.
Cotton quiet but steady; sales, 1870
bales; middling uplands, 90; Orleans,
%.
Flour, grades under $3.50, a shade
firmer; other kinds unchanged; South
ern firm common to fair extra, S3 9Oa~
500; good to choice, $5. 10a6 %. Wheat
shade firmer, with fair export and
speculative demand; ungraded spring,
66a9Oc; No. 3 do, 90c; No. 2 do, CSC;
ungraded red, $1.0Oa1.07. Corn &c bet
ter, with fair business for export and
speculative use; 443a47c for ungraded.
Oats 2a1c higher and fairly active;
28Ac for No. g. Coffee unchanged and
very quiet. Sugar quiet and steady;
fair to good refining, 75a7Sc; prime,
Tic; refined steady; standard A, 85a9c;
granulated, 94c; crushed, 9!a9sc; pow
dered, 98a94c. Molasses unchanged
and very quiet. Rice quiet and un-
changed. Pork lower and depressed;
mess, on spot, 81 65a825. Cut meats
stead y; middles quiet; Western long
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
Personal.

Mr.. F. E. Macarthur, representing
the book house Of Patten & Payne, in
Chattanooga, who has been here
during the epidemic, left yesterday to
resume business.
Mr.. John Allen, student at the Uni
versity, left yesterday for Memphis, to
spend a few weeks there and at his
former home in Arkansas, near Mem
phis.
Mr.. f. II. Heiskell, son of Col. J. 3.
Heiskell, who has been a refugee from
the yellow fever in East Tennessee for
a few weeks, left yesterday for his
home, near Memphis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
YELLOW FEVER.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The
weather is clear. Thermometer so.
There were tWenty-one new cases
and five deaths during the past "a
hours.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-From six
o'clock last night until noon to-day
undertakers report 4 deaths.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-FIour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat steady, in
demand; red and white, 95a92c. Corn
steady; new. 31a33c. Oats firmer, not
quotably lower. 20a24c. Pork quiet;
jobbing, $7.25a750. Lard steady, in
good demand. Bacon dull, shade
lower; 81, A and 44a45 for shoulders,
clear rib aud clear sides. Whisky
quiet and weak, $106.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
RE MOVAL

Of L. G.. MiIGer's Saddle and Harness
Factory,
To the Temple Block, West Side Market
Square, near to the City Hall. A rapid ins
crease of business has compelled me to pro-
cure larger house. I give my personal
attention to all work done in my factory
and employ none but first class mechanics.
AU 71ay aOo7'k IS Hand Made. No machine
work All work warranted, and from 10
to 25 per cent. cheaper than the same goods
can be bought in the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
Dyspeptic Patients

And others afflicted with disease need
the best and purest food. This is par
excellence the case with bread, rolls,
biscuit and other products of flour
made with Dooley's Yeast Powder.
They are crisp, light, sweet and diges-
tible. This preparation once estab-
lished in a household becomes an ar
ticle of necessity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
THE EAST.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-The
Gozos delares that Western Europe
must be given to understand that it
is impossible in the present situa-
ton for Russia to fulfill the treaty
of Berlin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The -Evenenaeat
says duel will probably take place
between NJ. Paul DeCassagnac and
NJ. Marion, members of the Cham
Der of Deputies, in consequence of
a dispute in the Chamber yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07

The Best Coal Creek Cool is furnished
by the Anderson county Coal Company.
Leave orders at the Office on Church street
or the yard on Broad street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Brook
lyn Eagle, Dem, says the election
in that city yesterday was decided
Republican victory.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
LAMAR HOUSE.

E. Packham, Jr., Geo. P. McTeer
Baltimore ]. B. Cooke, Chattanooga
E. J. Peck, Wolf Creek Geo. w
Ward, Jr., Abingdon, Va; T. Gibson
Vicksbnrg, Miss; B. M. Branner,
Messy Greek T. r. Baird, Johnson
Vile, Miss,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07

clear Sc; city do, 5Bc. Lard in buyers
favor, with very light trade. Whis-
XIV quiet, Sl10.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-07
AT TEzE H1TEEA.
List OF Arrivals In the City
ATKIN HOUSE.

The following is list OF arrivals at
the city hotels for Nov. 9th:
ATKIN HOUSE.
L. f. Argo, Nashville M. r. Camp
bell, Pullahoma; B. w. Hale, Abner
Driver, Osceola, Ark; J. N. Provence,
Herbert Provence, Brownsville; L. E.
Hicks and friend, Morristown Ed. f.
Sisson, st. L., I. M. & G. S. RR R.
g. Pearson and wife, Miss; F. c..
Poole, Chicago; j. IT. Simpson, Henry
r. Bell, LOudon.