davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

I'm the public schools of Richmond,
Va, more than one.third of the pupils
are colored.
To draw on man at sight means
in Boston to draw money from him. In
Texas its meaning is different but equal
ly disagreeable Boston Post.
The world was never intended for a
house of mourning. The flowers are
not painted black, nor is every bird q
crow.--Hartford Journal.
We know of a merchant who calcu-
lates to take q vacation of six weeks this
summer. He can 60 as well as not. as
he doesn't advertise.-Detr0n Tree
Press.
Two heads with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as onei
Two pair of lips in suspense held
Two little smacks-yumi yum!
-Eimird Gdzeke.
Young men who make regular visits
Sunday nights, with several sandwiched
in during the week, may properly be
said to belong to the "Press Associa-
ton. "-Bradford Era.
Base balls are covered with horse
uiuc tduuCa VIII hiuAiS Uut oshoC-OoiA
players are covered with glory and tan
ned by the sun. p. S.-Sometimes they
are tanned by the other other club
Utica Observer.
When Olive Logan can not get a
new bonnet she says it is the fashion in
Paris not to have one. She says this TO
the great public. Her private converse
tons with Mr.. Skies are very differ nt.
buffalo Express.
We have in this Office, good poem
on spring, about forty five minutes long,
which has been saved over from last
April, and is still in an excellent state
of preservation, which we will sell at
greatly reduced rates, for Fourth of
July Grafton. Apply early and avoid
the rush at the door.-Hdwkeye.
About a week ago an Iowa man
died. He was very wealthy, and left
three sons, his only heirs, and would
you believe it, the ungrateful boys got
together and ran away with all the
property before the lawyers could get
at it and divide it with each other?
There is SO much sordid, mean, grasp
ing selfishness in this world, that some
times it is enough to discourage good
lawyer.-Hackeye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05
Josh Billings's Advice to the sQuire'
Singer.

The LIST thing to make a good quire
singer is to giggle little. Put up your
hair in curl papers every Friday mite
soze to have it in good shape Sunday
morning. If your daddy is rich you
can buy some store hair; if he is very
rich buy some more and build it up high
upon your head; then git a high-priced
bunnet that runs up very high, at the
hi part Of it, and git the miliiner to
plant some high grown artafishels onto
the highest part of it. This will help
you to sing high, as sophrano is the
highest part.
When the tune is Civ out, don't pay
attention to it, and then giggle. Giggle
a good eel.
Whisper to the girl next you that En-
Jones, which sets on the I'd sect from
the front On the left hand side, has her
bunnet with the same color exact she
had last year, and then put up your book
to your face and giggle.
Object to every tune unless there is q
solow into it for the sophrano. Cot
and ham 3 good eel before you begin to
sing.
When You sing solow shake the ar
tifichels off your bunnet, and when you
come TO high tone brace yourself back
little, twist your head to one side, and
open your mouth the widest on that
side, shet the eye on the same side jest
triple, and then put in for dear life.
When the preacher gets under he'd
wey with his preachin, write note onto
the fourth part Of your note book.
That's what the blank leaf was made for.
Git sum body to pass the note to sum
body else, and you watch them while
they read it, and then giggle.
If any body talks or laffs in the con-
gregation and the preacher takes notis
of it, that's good chantz for You to
giggle, and you ought to giggle great
eel.
The preacher darsent say any thing
to you bekaus you are in the quire. If
you had bow before you went into the
quire, Civ him the mitten-you ought to
have sum body better now.
Don't forget to giggle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

men are to sit as an examining board,
and with this select congregation before
them the young orators are to exhibit
their gifts and graces.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
at Saratoga took strong ground against
theaters and operas. 1t formally con-
demned attendance on them as incon-
sistent with Christian duty, "since it
not only gives countenance and support
to an institution justly described by q
former assembly as school of i'm
morality, but is in itself spiritually hurt
full, and tends to obliterate the line
which should always be plainly visible
between the followers of Christ and the
world"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

-Coffee-growing has proved success
full with few planters in Southern
Florida, and its cultivation there prom
ises to be extended.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05


The Russian Society of Hygiene
propose 70 print books in white on a
black ground, in order to check the in
crease of myopy in scholars.
W. c. DePauw of New Albany,
Ind, has generously offered to purchase
so scholarships from the DePauw Fe-
male College in that city, on which he
proposes to allow poor girls, unable to
pay for tuition, to attend that institu-
ton.
At the sale of pews st the new Cath
ole Cathedral in New York, a few days
ago, So were disposed of for 81, 525, the
highest price paid being S2,l00. Only
the right b, choose pews were sold, and
the buyers are required TO pay an anuu-
al rent of from 500 to Sl60 for their
use.
The New York Herald, speaking of
''eramming" prscticed in schools, says
that the unfortunate pupils are dis.
traeted by the multiplicity of the tasks
to be memorized, and are weakened
physically and mentally by the strsin
upon their faculties" The Herald calls
for the formation of an Association for
the Suppression Of Useless knowledge.
"A most unique trial of skill is to
take place in Philadelphia this month.
A wealthy Episcopalian has given $500,
which is to be spent in prizes TO be given
TO the young students of divinity who
can do the best reading either of the
services of the Church or the Scriptures.
Students from five of the seminaries will
compete for the prizes. Nine gentle
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

Haps and Mishaps.
Mrs. Perry Coyle of Canton, O.,
was fatally injured by falling down
stairs.
AT Wellsburg, W. Va, Johnny
Robinson, s years old, shot himself
through the heart with a self cooking
pistol with which he was playing.
Doctor Jones & Son, proprietors of
a drugstore at Pomeroy, o., were both
seriously injured by the explosion of the
generator of a soda fountain.
An infant child of Frank E. Cum
bingham of Springfield, ILL.,, was play
ing on the track of the o. ahd NJ. Rail-
road, when it was run over by freight
train and fatally injured.
Mrs. Marts sAd her daughter of
Boonville, Ind, were driving near the
town when the harness broke and the
horse ran away, throwing both from the
buggy. Mrs. Marts was instantly kill
ed; her daughter was slightly injured.
Jimmie Allen, son of the Deputy
Clerk of Harrodsburg, KY, while in a
mulberry tree, was mistaken for squir-
rel by boy hunter and severely shot
in the left side and leg. The wound is
severe, but not necessarily fatal.
j. B. Walker, well known farmer
of Lee County, H., was engaged in
harvesting, wheE the mules which he
was driving became unmanageable and
he was thrown from his seat in front of
the machine and was literally cut to
pieces.
Carl Underner, about u years old,
son of Prof. Underner, well known
music teacher of Cleveland, O., was ac-
eidentally shot dead by VIM. Donnelly,
boy about Underner's age. Careless
handling of a pistol was the cause of the
shooting.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Mr.. Eugene Schuyler is writing a
life OF Peter the Great of Russia, which
will take q very different view of that
potentate's work from any hitherto pre-
scented.
Mr.. Small, of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Constitution, intends TO revise all of bis
writings ia the negro dialect, and to
print and publish them in book form,
under the title "Uncle Remus-His
Songs and Sayings"
Mr.. Alvin Clark of Cambridge. the
leader of the telescope makers of the
world, is now &c years old, and still full
of energy and skin. For 40 years Mr..
Clark was portrait-painter, and earn
ed 500, 900 by his art before he began
his telescope experiments.
Mr.. Frederic Harrison denounces
the collecting of rare books and forgot
ten authors as the most foolish of the
collecting manias of the present time.
He thinks that there is much to be said
for rare china and curious beetles, be-
cause the china is sometimes beautiful
and the beetles are droll; but rare
books are commonly, by the nature of
the case, worthless books, their rarity
consisting either in some printers blum
der or in something exceptionally nasty
or silly.
Mile. Sarah Bernhard, painter,
sculptor, and actress, proposes, during
her present engagement in London, to
offer scene in a drawing-room enter
tainment that will be entirely new in
dramatic history. She will model in
clay portrait of the actress playing
with her. The work will be completed
in about 25 minutes, and during this
time Mile. Bernhardt will amuse her
audience by giving. in witty CONVEX
sational Dialogue, her ideas on sculp-
ture and works of art in general. The
medallion she means TO give to her
hostess as q souvenir of her skill and of
the occasion.
Mr.. Joaquin Miller gives, in the
Independent, the following as his idea
of poem: "To me poem must be
a picture; and it must be a picture, if q
good poem, so simple that l can under
stand it at a glance, and see it and re-
member it, as would see and remem-
Der sunset. l also demand that it
shall be lofty in sentiment and sublime
in expression. The only rule have
for measuring the merits of written
poem is by the hold that it takes on my
mind and memory. do net want to
remember the words, but l do demand
that it remain with me picture and
become part of my existence" Mr..
Miller cites "Evangeline as answer
ing his requirement, being succession
of pictures, and beautiful in language.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05

The Czarowitz, the heir to the
Russian crown, mixes freely with the
people. He is not afraid of the Mill
lists and is said to be in no danger from
them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-05


Memphis is to build cotton fac
tory.
"A firm in Petersburg, Va, has ship
ped in the last month 100000 pounds Of
manufactured tobacco.
The stock-yards to be built st Coun-
ell Bluffs will cover six acres Of ground
and have capacity for 1000 head of
stock.
Less wheat, but three times the
area of corn, and twice of oats, has been
planted and sown in Colorado this year,
compared with last.
San Antonio, is rapidly becoming
the great wool market of Texas. Last
year near three millions pounds we're
sold there, and this year the sales will
nearly double.
San Diego County, Cal, expects to
fall short in its honey crop this year
from one-third to one-half of last year.
In 1878 the honey crop of California
was estimated at 81, 000, 900 pounds.
The grinding and finishing of the
object-glass for the great telescope for
which the Russian Government has ap-
propriated 250, 900 roubles, will probably
be intrusted to Alvin Clark & Sons of
Cambridge, Mass.
A Prof. Paschal Plant of Baltimore
is reported to have invented a machine
for separating gold from earth or gravel
without the use of water. This has been
desideratum to gold miners for many
years. Several Of his machines have
been shipped to California.
There are 5000 men in the en-
ploy of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, and their payroll foots
up about $4,000 q month. Take the
employees and their families, and at
least $1,000 people have their support
from the road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
Exchange Clippings, January -.


Cincinnati Commercial:
Capt. Alex. NJ. Halliday will have his fast pro-
peler Sylvan Dell ready for business IN a week.
wen she VIII enter daily local trads termi-
The old rates to New Orleans are main
tai9ed. twenty; Ave cents per hundred for bacon.
rad other articles n rrgtortion. the figures be.
LOUISVILLE, jan. ss,1The Resolute came
doyn with tn, hull Of the Katie in TOW, landing
VI on 81 ~ NV wharf, ana
freat steamer I'd. Richardson. which 81 starts
sontn 2nisht atsr receiving 300 barrels pota-
CAIRO. Jan, 23,-The Ice that went crushing
karough the haIbor yesterday was pronounced
many 70 be the heaviest ever seen here. some
PIT that IL q mistake. Wrecks passed out al
tmpst every hour last night and this forenoon.
70 me darkness OF the early morning large
down. II looked like = ferry or transfer boat.
PIT In the darkness its character could not be
tehnitey determined, During tho day several
!he words Ashland No. IL" on tho side. II was
!mpossible, for transfer steamers to make their
![ips until To the afternoon. At this hour
%.s'l f9d Ks sG fhh ss BEEN ' re
feiving freight oil day lust below the stone
2epot, and Capt. Brady says she will clear for
II XIV aast The ioe DID not injure
Al day. II is supposed that the wharfboats
WI be brought back 70 the wharf this morning.
Qapt Van Hook and Capt Peter Conrad. OF St'
louis. are viewing the situation. inspectors
Ealston and Concur. OF Memphis. are here TO
inspect the Kehlor and II. 4. MciJomb. II IA
probable that II the . Gamers and wharfboais
bad remained at the wharf we would have had
several nrst. class Items to report. Day before
ofthe snaRboat 3. Fl. Long. living At Mound Citv
Md but for the prompt manner In which Cant
Wherry had the hole stopped up. abe would
have proved q total loss. As 1t was. she dill not
sink. WALT.
MONROE, Jan. ALTO Capt. +. A. Blanks: The
Steamer Bastrop will arrive Monday night and
cave on Tuesday. the twenty eighth instant, for
1ayou Bartholomew.
GUS DAVIS. Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
STAGE Of the Rivers,

baoT high wsfer mark Of 1874. tIndicates
Al Indicates fall.
JAS. W. Gan. q highly respected
1lsferisi1g and wealthy ditlssa IF Ola
may died n that oity Th n,s y. last,
Ss q III " seaS 9asnS Gan ~ wa loss eo 4.
sHAed with thirty-two different branches Of
ESihess. He owned one lrd OF the Lou sville
S7jl line Of steamers, was the principal owner
hi president OF the Memphis Packet COMPANY.
"a vas one Of the flrn u Park r. Wise 4 Oo.
HI ron BArcu TEcHE-Ihe through Bayou
fseke packet Clara y. r. X. MuRgah Haster.
Ives s to-day at ia IN. positively Tor st. Mar
I'M iRobt. Mitchell. Capt. Dan Moore. will Ar.
odsg sVR bs qseMpn .sa a9a s Wass Wa
allows the Mitchell the Guiding Star. and
8elden Rule are also eiitoute, the former being
Ia the last Of this week. The A. q. Donnally
fks Eountz Line. staamer John D. scully.
mail, Poe master, w. Haines clerk. leaves also
lomorrow. at b. M for Red river. through to
fIhs through Tensas and Macon packet ", J.
td1tsvrnt. I. d.. Sullivan master. J. w. Ong
aeff. leaves Wednesday, for Floyd
The Emma Irvine LAYS over Mondays; Dur
~ the balances Of the week she leaves daily at
NM NJ D. tns sn 1d~ q. H +, Ccmpapys steamer
rletfop, Gus Hodge master. L. r Delahoussaye
dsfk, leaves to-norr0w at .. IN. for Bayou
Inv sy dew Whisper leaves to-day at ii a. m. for
1he upper ppast to Bayou aoula, j. A. Cpmstoek
r eofHmHnd, Msssfs. y ord aud Dean clerks.
ira Merchants and ri nters' independent
tsdtet Trenton, U. u. Tefrebonns master
4hOs. Knee clerk leaves to day Mt B 3. m.
The new. and feet Bayou. Sara. and eoast
Uhfted States mail packet Edward ]. Gay. John
II Brown master. s. n. Btreck and ID. g. Leaf b.
sfa clerks. leaves TO- day at 5 D. m.
The regular mi sweskly Bayou Lafourehe
racket Henry Tefs, J. r.. Aucoin master. M H.
Landry clerk. leaves to-day at p. IN. for Thi-
The Thomas Sherlock. Capt. Lew Hates.
Il. L. vlrden clerk. leaves to-day. positively, at
I'D. M, for Memphis, Cairo Louisville and Gin
Ahnati, She IL the largest and one OF the fast
u and finest steamers In the Southern Trans.
bortatiop Company. and passengers by her are
sure OF Kind attention and good treatment at
ne hands Oh her officers.
The Anchor Line steamer Gold Dust. ]. T.
MeCord master. H. Dietrich clerk IL receiving
% leave Tomorrow ut y. IN. for Memphis, Cairo
The New Orleans and Red River Transporta-
Don Company send out to. day at 6 p. m. the
cllver Clty. CAPT. m. N. Wood. clerk wm. Quick
eAll To Shreveport, and the b nnis Lee, Noah
guuvell master. VIM. Dillun clerk. 10 Minden
The Monday a and Friday baton 1ouae and
4oast packet New 1T. John. ]. T. McElroy master,
leAvee to-day promptly at 8 3. III,
Capt. joe DGlferss semi weekly coast, Don
pldsonville and Lafeurebs packet 1T. Mary
leAyee today ut p. m, for Lonkport. Mr..
n Nl60lle has charge of the Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
January ~. 1879.
amship Aigiers Hawthorn, from New York Isth
INST, y G Whitney &co-Algiers
srKAMBoATp.
lie Nye Kouns from Lower Coast
1s.aa Irvine, vallette. from Lower Coast
wa. Scovell, from Lower Coast
- Imports
r1AW T0RK-Per steamship Algiers-Asstd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27


REGULAR 0PEL1usAs PACKET
Leaves every TUEfDAY. at s D, 10.
IL FOR .wASHI SGf6N. 0PELOU.
-. Ohurchvils and ali landings 81, Tie
Coast. Atohafalaya. river and Bayou Courta-
bleau-Ths new lightsdraH steamer
WIN. Crawford master. j. b, sehtnit clerk.
122 Gfavier street. de34
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every 4 UEspAY, at pm.
t. = FOR WASHINGTON. OPErNU.
1a|>ksG Sos. Port Barre. Hinmsport. Church.
Vile, and ell landings On the Cnast
Atehafalaya Riyer and Bayou 0ourtsbieau-
new, light draft steamer
RANCMoN,
H. III. Broad, master. Thee. John. clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
w lBaIfT6NH 4 EppLER. 1906 eravier street.,
r. s.-The FNpehon connects weekly. with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des 6iaizss. and
signs through bills lsdine to Cheynsville end
all points On Bayou Boeuf. oes II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

snolAsses N g tjoyls Asc.-f,d IA u hhss svysr IN
hlonafa MilHksBA36 ~ 80 bNls m0lasses n johnson
10 hhds saeaf II perfett 20 btsls ssolssses 10
Beltfan-aa 90 Bush bevsrt-7l Thomson Ac0
ST bills ffes A b6e0s-@4l sNsks r0tsh ryoe 81 Ala
Nh Nes- sundries to gfderT0tal III hhds snGar ~
bbls f1gAsses
LOWER OOAsTAPr stesner Kttis Nye=
hhds sugar TO John Uymgud-z susayies to order
LOWER COAST-rsr stdaspes Emma Irvine
6undries to ofdsr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
NEW INVENTIONS.

a F Hapsss asv'6 v SSnSloso1s II Il
IN Rotary use. Every family
|&Dh Flour and should have one Agents
NM Meal Sitter for Louisiana and
1ANlwG Georgia wanted: ..u,o.
IC@afyauh Special terms to agents.
q @ REYNOLDS d ARMsTRoaa
30 Baronile street.
STOVES.
J., The Robert E. Lee Cooking Stoves. made OF
pest charcoal iron; light on fuel: good even
oaker. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money returned
T ~ each purchaser patent sitter will be given
rair na. no Danger from sparks; wind or
rain cannot extinguish; cannot explode. All
steamt oats should have one 0AD''~o' al
or IIEotthlO BELLS.-No unsightly wires or
paiin nI M ~. OUT Of order. Always reliable.
families and steamboats,. WARRANTED fnr on Ne
year. Call and examine. Aoi one
JAMES H. REYNOLDS.
% ....-....--. Bar0nns street m
aplg oeeWeen Union and Perdido.
DIR. w. g. AUSTIN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.
Corner q jackson and Magazine strset..
Upper City Hotel.l
Office hours. to g. m. and s to D, m.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE.
Ne. l1A Canal street,
Once hours, from Il 10 . p. n.
Can be summoned b. American District tele.
grapn ct any nouS. jyA sp5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
FROM TmE PASSES.

!. toRr EAps, Jan. 2s. 8 q. m.-Wind southeast.
light. Weather foggy.
Arrived: Norwegian ship Ismyr. Bingay
= ndSster, IS days from Bremerhasen. In ballast.
70 Hall 4 Vaughan.
British bark Eastern Province: no report.
american schooner Sargent. =; Day. from
n1atan; cargo fruit. to Joe. p. Machecas
sailed: Steamships Oonsett, Z. B. Ward. Jr..
Lucy Z. Miller. New York.
" arrived and sailed for Pensacola. Australian
s<ie Nestor, ReRustn master from Trieste.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

. 1uWER COAST-Per ssesmer Alvin-5o bbls Of
aees - hhds sugar TO Jos David-2l do 20 bbls
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
RIVER NEWS.
nrgfCE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCHAT.
Monday. January NJ. 1879.

s3 Monday. JANUARY W. NV
Arrivals.
j .t.4s Emma Irvine. Kittie Nys.
Departures.
To Arrive.
s..na irvine, Isabel, lower coast; T. J..
- 4, vi, Cannon, Bayou Sara: Whisper,
'ttppsr cpast st Mary. Assumption.
~ Tste. Trenton. Latourohe: Silver
4 a Homie Lee. He'd Hlver: .. o. Stan.
IN eif,ont: Yason. Fanohpn w. J. Polite.
~ Tensas and Macon: St John. Baton
"a Basfrop, John Wilson. j. II. Hanna. Qua
nd IRA No. 10, BBuf river n. Nc. Lee, Vieks4
EH@, HDbt Mitchell, Chas. Morgan. Cincinnati
wv frank. Memphis.
stage Of the Rivers.
fsjiy teleetaphio report Of the. stage OF water
Y vsrictis points. with changes. In the "a hours
Sdjaa yesterday ut .. n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
LIVERPOOL.

,~fNlh The stssmship
XARnH CHANCELLOR.
Valiant Commander
will sail on or shout january ii. 1879, from
wharf. foot Of Esplanads street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills
lading for the Continent. between Havret
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being OF light draft, viii
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply 10
DECAH b co..
de701y 1ss Gravisr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

. Ths United States mail packet John II. Hanna
QApt ]. w. Blanks. will arrive to leave Wednes-
AZ for the Unaohita.
The John w. Cannon. J. O. LibHno master
lgeses Wednesday. Hs usual. for bayou Sara.
The H7nry Frank. Capt, J. r. Hicks, will ar
fiye TO leave Thursday Tor Mem phis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-
An adjourned meeting of the Ad-
visory Committee of the Senate and
House caucuses was held this morn
ing, and it was agreed to recom>
mend a joint Democratic caucus Of
the houses, that the provisions con-
tanned in the vetoed measure making
appropriations for the judicial ex4
penses of the Government be di>
vided into two bills, the first to
contain all the appropriations Of
the vetoed bill, except the item of
$4,000 for the fees Of United
States Marshals and their deputies.
This bill will also embody sections
providing for a repeal of the Jurors
test oath, and amendments of the
law in regard to drawing juries.
The second bill which it is pro-
posed to pass Immediately after the
first, will be made up of the above
mentioned items, together with the
clauses prohibiting the expenditure
of any portion OF that amount for
the payment of Deputy Marshals
of elections, or the incurring of any
liability by appointing such officers
during the next fiscal year. 1t is
understood that in addition to in
serting, in substance, the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-26

He also shot her behind the ear, the
flash Of the pistol burning the pillow.
Leaving the house, he told a saloon
keeper what be bad done, and going
to another saloon, he was there arr
tested by Deputy Sheriff Kirgsbury.
After his arrest he appeared quite
cool, and said he was ready to let
the law take It's course, He said
he could not support his children.
He feared they would grow up and
enter houses of prostitution, and
thought they would be happier in
Heaven. He lad planned for ten
DAYS to XIII them. He is collected
and appa ltly sane. Medical ex-
aminer Tuttle will hold an inquest
tomorrow. The children will be
buried at the expense of the city
Mrs. Kemmler is completely over
Whelmed with grief.