davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
snori 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANusEwFNTs-3d Po9e-6tn colnmn
BOAEp AND ROONs-3d IG0s > n column
BrslNISs NOTfCHs-4M F00e-lst column
.CoRpoRAroN NOUCHS-3d PG0e sd column
DANCING ACADBvIE~-6m Pa0e-4tb cOluu'h
IlVu1.Nu NOTICES-7h fOGe- 6th COUNT -. .a,,,or
ExCt RsIONS- 3d FoQe-6th cOuimh
FlNANCAI-7h fo0t- 9th cOifmn
IgEII NANTFt- Sd F0Js--2d cohlnlh
ICE CREAM 80 Pqgc 81 60 anu as, ..,.,.
INSTRUCTION Gu IG1c-lst, "a, "a anu 4tn ooi"lhhs'
LAW SCHOOtS-6h lG0e-4th conmu.
IItTrRte AND MEETiNGS-3d PdGe--oh cOluulh
IvCAI NOriCE--3d Fa0e-5ih column.
NIIrtAcrs ANB OtAfHs-Jih fdye- ON column. -,
MIsCrlTA> EOUs- 81 Pdge-4th column; Sm PG0e-otl
and 9th columns.
NV rURIGt,rtoNs-6h Pd0e-lst column.
pIOp0SAIS-ON fggr-4 aud 9th oiumns.
RFAI ftTATf Sd FdJe-2d cnlumn
.SALEs by AUCTlON-30 Page 18th column.
ki1TA1iON> hV1As- = 49, d FdSf ~ OVI"Nin
FHMAIEs. Sd 2d column.
srTClAI NOuCEs-0b P.Je-0th Quinn 49,,
sTTANHCA1t kAIlKOADs 81 Fd0e-3d anu ten
columns.
S7rANfks On Paqr--5tn column
SUNNIR BOARD Sd T0oe-5ib column.
TbAtBEEs- Ga fGoe An coiuiDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

ton as an outrage, and there is talk even OF
the possibility of suit for false arrest. All
this seems strange enough when the men
were engaged in base and wicked conspr-
acy, and several of them have admitted their
guilt. But while the law is usually slow and
often clumsy, it does learn by experience. ii
these men escape, it is not likely that these
loopholes will long remain open if the power
exists 10 close them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
THE AMIABLE POLICY IuPRACUCABLE.


The policy of President Hayes's Admins
tration has, whatever fault may be found with
it in other respects, effected at least one good
purpose. II has furnished perfect answer to
the question, why the Republicans do not
strengthen themselves as a party, and estab-
lish a firmer foundation for permanent and
real Union, by concilating the South and d.
vlding the Democratic party. One or two indie
pendent journals we observe, are still treat
ing this as a practical question, and labOring
TO prove that, with the Inauguration of
wise and liberal policy toward the South
In such matters as Government aid for inter
ual improvements and the development of It's
material resources, protection of its special
industries and perhaps the liberation of the
peculiar political methods in vogue in that
section without resentment or complaint, we
should surely divide the Democracy and put
an end to the color line between parties; at
the same time that we should secure two or
three Southern States, ard make Republican
success sure in 1880. All this is a pleas
ing but exploded delusion. The Republican
policy Is, and has been from the beginning,
concihatory, humane and just. The history of
parties offers no parallel for the magnanimity
it extended and the generous confidence 1t re-
posed in its vanquished enemies. 1t cannot
do more than 1t has done without shameful
establishment and the dissraceful surrender
of principle. The policy of the Administra-
ton in taking away the last ground of COM
plant of the Southern Democrats and leaving
them free, even to the extent of permitting
them to establish reign OF terror over all
who differed in political faith, has left nothing
to be done in that direction. And it has dis
closed the actual spirit apd purpose of the
men whom it is deemed by some 50 desirable
TO coneiliate.
The outcome of it all is that they will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
BUTLER's KALEIDOSCOPE.
49,. I-....--...L L

These prospective conventions and ratlh ca-
tons remind me that pretty hte instrument sine
Kaleidoscope. You look through it aud behold az the
eud tube great number OF bs Of various eo0red
xiass whleh make up br liant RAG JOstle 10 litie
and the pieces tnep selves instantly into dL
zing triangle star, aud through indenuite
number OF combinations so with the Butler ksleld0-
scope Looked instant. Is DemVoraoy tne peAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
THE YAzoo PLAN OFFENSIVE TO NORTHERN


FTVHF IIf H1stUN IIHIsT
Imagine q mob OF our "best' people coli
ectog togo nee to by threats the Withdrawal OK
auy Candidate--no matter how humble or how ldtu-
lOual The fact Is. tbat have "A, thing OF this sOrs
through all the great growing, poDui0us aud prosperous
Morrill, ana the southern plan is as offensive 10 DeNv
Gratis a. TO Republicans Ii Is for tais reason that
Northern Deocrat. g0iHg nth. hncs thas he oinhOe
affiliate with Southern Democrat the Southern got
nan dea winch def every sort liberation, and nss
ouly one sysem, opressiOn And the SDuta never
prosper until IL fUIsaSes ihesr ways and accepts inc
IDEAS on which political freedom rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
CHIEFLY A COMMERCIAL QUESTION.
L.cu.Ll The LL-aLLLa aaLLs .LnurnaL n.nL

In Canada thote Is a considerable ieellng IN
favor OF annexation. there, 100, growing. 10
the United States there little feeling on the su
lec and eertSuY no disposition to force the matter.
The quesuOn Is largely cOmBereal one. As the Two
COuuLrss develop, their commercial htorcSis, atca1y
largely IDENTICAL viii become still closely lptet-
wOyrB and IN tue course OF time 5Ofa psp0 viii SEQ
their largest develops gnt and best nteresls require
"A uuhtcl union. Waen or how Will come about ~
impossible now 10 foreie H. but IL will some day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

The Bankers Convention at Saratoga opens
with an imposing attendance of banking men
from all quarters of the Union, Including
some of the best fnanciers of the great cities.
The papers read yesterday were of more than
technical interest, and will be followed to-day
by addresses of a sem-Oficial character, which
will be received with attention by the whole
public. The Bankers Association seems to be
growing III strength and importance every
year, and certainly has an excellent reason
for being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

Our london letter records the growing pro-
test among Englishmen OF moderate views
against the erection of a monument to the
late Prince Imperial in Westminster Abbey,
and holds out the hope that the project may
be eventually abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

DAILY 1RIHUNF. Mat; Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMEN TFBIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3per an.
NITkIY 1RIBtNK. Mail Subscribers. u per annnnI.
1eTms. cast. ~ advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
EusIntss Nontss.

"ALDERNEY BPAND
ruy awGvs 1oNDhNshp MIN
COCAINE SOothcs the irrt9ted scalp removes
the dandrun, and Affords rich lustIe 10 he halr
SOME NEWSPAPER TENDENCIES.
An address journalism by WHnB-Aw RID.
Plico 90 cents
HENRY HOLT & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

Persons Tearing torn TOR the season, md Sam
mT borelIGS can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
noilCo 10 item, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
oCGJtSs icing charged as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

The bunder with General Ewing's frank will
suggest to the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee the ACCESSIBILITY of putting on guard
only Democrats who can read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

To-day the people of Tennessee will vote
upon the proposition to repudiate One-half of
the State debt, and their verdict will be
looked for with deep interest. The con-
troyersy has been attended with so many con-
flchng influences that it will be difficult per-
haps TO say just what the significance of the
vote viii be. Many have favored the
plan because they want to see at least
one-half of tbs debt repudiated, and many
Others because they have feared that if
this proposition failed. the whole debt
would be dIsowned. On the other hand,
among the opponents Of the scheme are those
who favor absolute population, and those who
are inAexibly against any reputation what
ever. Out of this strange mingling of ele-
meuts it is believed that verdict will come
in favor Of the half-payment plan, carried by
the efforts OF those who believe that hali-dis-
grace is better than utter shame. In any
event, there is little credit to be reflected
upon The people Of Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

The case of the cOunteTfeiters who were
captured on Tuesday just as they were about
to depart for Brazil with a store of counter
felt Brazilian money raises some very curl
GUS and interesting questions in law. The
lawyers for the prosecution seem thoroughly
puzzled. 1t is clear that the statute
which makes the cOunterfeitng of United
States money a felony cannot be in
voked to punish the cOunterfeiting of Bra
gillian money; and it is equally clear that
the rogues cannot be sent to Brazil under the
extTaditiOn treaty, for that provides for the
return of criminals who are fleeing from
Justice; whereas these men were actually
on their way to Brazil. 1t is urged
that the State law against forgery may
cover the case, but the lawyers seem to
differ about this. Meanwhile the counsel
for the prisoners are denouncing their deten-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

: LONDON, Dec. 2O.-The Times
Berlin dispatch says: The famine>
threatened territory Of Silecia COM
prises the districts of Patibar,
Kosel, Rybrik and Pless, with a
part Gleiwitz and Bubbulnitz, in
habited by 100000 persons, of
whom $4,000 are destitute.
The British bark, Maggie, Capt.
Bush, from Charleston S. c., Nov.
6, for Aberdeen, foundered at sea
on Dec. 4. The crew landed safely
at Scilly.
PAoRIA, Dec. 20.-The liabilities
of Thos. Mill, cattle dealer, is be-
lieved to be 100000. Nothing has
been heard from him, but detectives
are on his trail. Among the heav-
lest creditors are the Mechanics
Bank, $4,000; G. r. Cummings,
$4,000; Sparks estate, $4,000.
Some of the creditors have not a
scrap of paper to show for thou
sands of dollars indebtedness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
TELEGRAPHlC.
FROM NASHVILLE.
Gregg, the Low-Tax Leader Gives
Some of His Reasons.
Low-Tax Men Still Insisting on
Special Session.
A New Point ..aised, Involving
Serious Blunder.
No Appropriation Bill Can be
Passed This Session.
speeiaI Dispatch to the Chronicle.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 19.
Mr.. Gregg stated to>day that one of
his reasons for desiring an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature was because
there was two hundred thousand dol
lars in the Treasury and that no part
of the taxes of 1879 had been collected.
He thought, therefore, the Hermitage
and Capitol bonds should be paid dol
lar for dollar, unless a compromise
could be effected, because the State
was using the property for which
these bonds were issued.
He also said that the. report to the
effect that the Governor had origi.
mated the idea of having the Legisla'
ture called in extra session on this
subject was a mistake. Mr.. Gregg
claims to have originated the idea, and
he is the Governors particular friend.
''you know
The State credit Democrats say
that they were not invited to the Low
tax feast at the Commercial Hotel
Wednesday night.
A caucus OF the LoW-tax Democrats
is being held to night, it is understood
to insist that the Legislature should
be called again into extraordinary
session to consider the payment OF the
Hermitage, Agricultural aud Capitol
bonds.
A new point has been raised. The
Governor failed to embrace in his
proclamation the passage of the Ap.
preparation bill, and no such bill can
be pas ed at this session.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
THE INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-W. P.
Adair, chief and lawyer of the
Cherokee Indians, arrived here with
a delegation from his nation en-
route to Washington. He says the
delegation is instructed by the Coun-
Gil of the Nation to oppose any
change of government over them,
and to collect from the Government
very large sum of money due the
Cherokees for lands in Indian Ter
ritory, etc. He says also
there are not ten Indians in the
entire nation who favor territorial
government over them. That it
will be opposed by all civilized
tribes, even to the employment of
physical force. There are thirty
eight nations and tribes and parts
of tribes, all of whom would join in
opposition to the proposed form of
government. That they can raise
fifteen thousand soldiers, good fight
ing men, most of whom fought on
both sides in the late war, and in
case of rupture there would be a
terrible bloodshed on the borders.
DENVER, Dec. 20.-A Los Pinos
dispatch says nothing has been
heard of Ouray since his depar IRE
for the camp of the White river
Utes. There is strong war feeling
among both the Uncomeahge and
White River Utes, which may yet
prevent the surrender of the parties
demanded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

New YORK, Dec. ia special
from Chicago says Capt W. s..
Tremaine, of the 9th Infantry, was
shot and slightly wounded day be-
fore yesterday, in that city, by Maj.
]. H. Smith, of the same regiment.
The trouble is supposed to have
grown out of attentions paid by
Tremaine to Smiths wife.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia special to
the Tribune says intense excitement
prevails at New Canton, 20 miles
south of Quincy over the supposed
double mu der Of a man and wife,
whose house was found deserted and
with blood on the floor yesterday.
Cries of murder were heard coming
from from the house several days ago,
OuG no investigation was made until
yesterday. Parties of men are
securing the country in search of
the murderer and the remains Of the
victims. - wy
A special from Des Mojpes
to to the Tribune says: B. B,
McElree, a farmer living in Dallas
county, and VIM. Eilfritz, while
running their horses, crowded each
other off bridge as they were re-.
,urnlng from town to their farms
yesterday. McElree was killed in,
ona1ly ra6tly, and his son George danger
of 'ty injured. Eilfritz will also die
u p ene injuries he received.
iIoSION' Dec. 19.-Last night an
A''0Tn man, supposed to have
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
ANN0UN CEMENT E9.
For Mayor.

We are authorized and requested to anr ounce
S. B. LU ETRELL as candidate for Mayor at
the ensuing Municipal election, Saturda Janu-
We are authorized and equested to announce
Fl. B. BRANNER as q candidate for Mayor.
election to be hold January 18th, 1889.
= We are authorized to announce GEORGE W.
ALBERS as a candidate for Mayor at the ensU-
ing election in Janpaly, 1889. ~..ge-trs.r -...
= For Aldermen
We are authorized to announce B. p f..
BADGE1T as candidate for Alderman 10 th Q
Sixth Ward a. the e-suing January election.
We are authorized and requested TO announce
L. A. BURRIER as a candidate for Alderm an in
the Sixth w ard at the ensuing January election.
We are authorized and requesed to announ ce
PAT MACK + J as a candidate for Alderman in
the Seventh Ward at the ensriDg January cleo
ton, 1885,. exy~a +7ef ~ t.f--'
We are authorised and requeated to announce
HU. MICHAELS as candidate fJrr Alderman
in the sixth Ward at the ensuing election,
We are authorized and requested to announce
HARRY GALLOWAY as a candidate for Aldef-
man in the Fifth Ward aG the ensuing January
election. ,6aa19IT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21

been insane, entered the railroad
depot at Salo, Maine, and although
he was shot and wounded, kicked
over the stove and demolished the
lamps, setting fire to the building,
which, with the freight house and
shed attached, were burned. The
remains of the lunatic were found
In the ruins.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-Three
men named Hailman, Davis and Rob-
erts were drowned by the upsetting
of a boat, while attempting to cross
the Kentucky river, near Gratze,
Wednesday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
Sherif's Sale.
Jas. Rodgers VS.. G. Tyler es a..

RY VIRTUE Of AN EXECUTION IN MY
knoxville. Tennessee, in the above case in favor
of C. Tyler against james Rodgers and his Sec
retary upon Injunction bend Jas. A. Rodgers and
levied upon the los of ground hereinafter de-
scribed. will on s~
SATURDAY, THE sRD DAY OF JANUARY,
1880, in front of the court house door in Knox
vile, Knox county. I ennessee proceed to sell at
public outcry to the, highest bidder, for cash in
hand, all the right, title claim, interest an1 de-
mand that Jalnes A. Rodgers has in and to the
following described lots OF ground. in the county
of Knox and State of Tennessee said lots lying
nea- Eeene ger Station on the East Tennessee.
Virginia ana Georgia Railrosd, being pat Of 8
tract of land sold by order OF the Chancery Court
at Knoxville, Tennessee. 8 nd purchased By JAS
Rodgers at said sale in the case of ares Rodgers
and wife w. Jane STan ct al !. and afterwards
conveyedsby ames Rodgers to ameS A. Rodgers
a plat and full description of said los being on
file n the Clerk and Mas sof ce. Sail lots are
numbered asst Bows: Nos a. 3, 4 s. f,7. 8. 8. Is
and Ii, all of which was conveyed TO james
Rodgers by NJ II Patterson. Clerk, and Master.
McClanahaD, deceased. a. d was sold for distribu-
tion among the heirs. IhissDsce ember the 6tb,
1879. q. B. sa0SSETT. d. Sheriff.
dec9dltaw5t .SgIsTA1AEE TKSESE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
Sheriff s Land Sale.
Thomas W.. Humes ys. D. r. McAnalIy.

NN SATURDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF JANU-
" ary, 1880, at the court house door in Knox
vile. Tennessee by virtue of an execution in my
above entitled cause. ! will proceed to sell all
the right. title. claim. interest and demand that
the defendant, D. r. McAnaliy, has in and to the
following described lot of land Situated and
lying in the 18th civil district of Knox county,
Tennessee. adjoining the lands Of Samuel Davis,
G. R. Brandeau, ]. l.. Moses md others. contain.
ing nine acres, more ess, being the lot of land
purchased By D. r. McAnslly in the ease in the
Chaneery Court at Knoxville. Tennessee. D. b.
McAnall7 against !. L. Crockett and confirmed
said cause on the 7th day of October, 1876. and
recorded in record book L, page s97. Said sale
viii be made to satisfy a Judgment in the above
case. This December the lst. 1879.
dec9d1taw5t c. B. G0SSETT. D. Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
Bishop Haven Dying.

BosToN, Dec. 18.-Bishop Gil
bert Haven, of the Methodist E piss
copal Church, whose serious illness
has already been reported, is in a
very critical condition tonight, and
friends are apprehensive that he
will not live until morning. easF 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
uARRErs BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Honey narkes.

New York Money Market. l
NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Money. 81 05a
a1O7. Exchange, $48lAl Govern
ments strong and higher; SIS, 1.034;
As, 1064; 43s, $l.04. States doll and
nominal. a. ga gL -. SO
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Net receipts,
S05 bales; gross, l3, 1853 bales. Futures
osed weak; sales, $4,000 bales.
December, II 55a12 81; January, II IS
al2 67; Febl luary, IL 94s12 95; March,
12 20Ai3 81; April, 13.40a13 Al; May,
13.60a13 81; June 13.75a13.76; July,
19.S3al3 85; August, 1892 1884.
New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK, December 10
Cotton dull and nominal; sales, 3O4
bales; uplands, IL GIG; q Orleans,
12 11-16; weekly net receipts, 8,233
bales; gross. 81. All; exports to Great
Britain, 8 474 bales; exports to France,
178 bales; Continent, 5 205 bales; sales,
2,744 bales; stock, 102, ,533.
General Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Southern
-four dull and unchanged. Wheat
opened heavier and rather easier and
closed 1a2o better and fairly active;
ungraded winter red. ST., 44aI. 81; No.
2, do, 81 554al.561; No. l, do. l.55!a
1.56. Corn, without portant change
and dull. Oats. shade stronger ard
quiet; No 8, 4S$c Coffee, unchanged
and steady. Sugar. firm and more
active; Muscavado, 7sc; New Orleans
refining, 6aa7c; Malade, 62c; Brazil,
6 11.16c; English I-land, 7sc; fair to
good refining, 7sa75e; refued, firm
and fair demand. Molasses, foreign,
nominal; New Orleans, firm, 35a47c.
Pork, rather easier and moderate
trade, $12 25a12 so; middles, un-
changed. Lard, feverish and unset
tlei and closing steadie1: new, $7.723a
ALT. Whisky, firmer, ST 10.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
Cfnciunati Market. .

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19-Flour quiet
and unchanged; family, SD, ,20a6.40;
fancy, 81 90. Whest firm. ST 33a1. SO
Corn quiet and steady, 4la44. Oats
quiet. 40a4I3. Pork dull aud nominal,
$500 Lard in good demand, $7.20a
7.25. Bulk meat and bacon flsOmi.
nally unchanged. Green meats in
good demand and tending upwards;
shoulders, 81 90; sides, S. 90a5 Sc;
hams. 7a73. Whisky active and DOVER,
ST 08. Sugar easy; hards, 10411; New
Orleans, 74sS. Hogs quiet and firm;
common, S3 65a4 90; light, $4.05a4 90;
packing, $4 20a4 40; butchers $40
ALSO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
DIRE. 0. EGGLEST0N,

Educated at the North in both Regular
and Homeopathic schools. Homeopathic
rem edies used. Both medical and surgical
cases will receive attention. Office ad-
Joining Ladies entrance to Lamar House,
Cumberland Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
nov20-dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
W. &W,' {. WILLIAMS.

Having completed a New
Factory, we are now prepared
to furnish Furniture of every
description at lower prices than
be obtained anywhere else.
Our facilities for manufacturing
are unequaled. Having pur-
chased machinery perfected in
1889. We challenge compe-
tition from any quarter. Come
and examine our goods and you
will be convinced that we lead
in low prices and best goods.
We will duplicate any peice
of furniture from East or
West at the same figures and
save you freight. slda5so Leg ]
VIII. GASW ELL & CO..
Corner of. Gay and Church Streets, i
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-21

N AGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapegs
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sW1EAgents. Address, =. COULTER & Co., Chicago