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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25

4 Complete Set Of HARPER's MAe4zrsE. now
comprising 81 Volumes. in neat cloth binding.
will be sent by express, freight al expense OF
purchaser, for 3 per volume. ,SiagEe poI;51aes
by mail postpaid, g 90. Cloth cases. Tor binoing
50 cents. by mali, POSTPAID,
kemittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
NetcsDGper8 are not to copy this adyertise0pen
without the cypress order Of HARPER IL BROTa.
ERs. Addres
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
44allgCI1roultle
EHas oF DAILx PAPER.
BATES OF ADyExFzsGxs.

s. month. By carrier OF By zGaIl,.............. II
gear. Dy ell, o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA a
and ST. LOUIS
IL A IL IL O AID.

For speed, safety and comfort you viii
end this line to be unrivalled. For the
Celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
In The Circuit Court Of Anderson
County, al Clinlon, Tennessee.
Haney Rutherford vs. Rufus Rutherford
ORIGINAL DIVORCE AND ATTACHMENT
BILL

IN his CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
1 the cOmplainant's bill, together with the re-
turn made by the Sheriff Of tie process and
writ in the canse duly Issued az by fat of his
Honor D. Il. Young, Judge, &c, that the de.
fenaant Rufus Rutherford, is OF a resid epce nm.
known, aad that an attachment was duly levied
upon The properly of said defer dant, it is there
fore ortered by D l.. Hall, erk Of the Circuit
defendant, Rufus Rutherford, be required to 8 D
p ar before tie Circuit Court on the md Moa-
day OF November next, at Clinton, for Ander-
bill or the same will be taken as confessed and
ne cause set for hearing ex parts It is III 'ther
c nsecutiYe weeks in the Knoxville " hig and
CirOnlcle, newspaper published in Knoxville,
Tennessee This Sept 3Uth, 1S7e.
octl5w4t D T. HALL, CLARK
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
WEEKLY PAPER
- y -
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
TRAINS

FsanE Tenn, Va. and Ga. EazE-cnc.
No /. Mixed Train, Leaves BRISTOL. IS m
Arrives at knoxvlIie................... 1l:38 Ia
Leaves kn0xVIiIe........................ li:o5 II
Arrives at DalLpn.......... ESQ p
Arrives at Chattanooga .......,........ 3 80 p II.
No mases connection at Uhattanooga WITH the
Nashville and Cha vtanooRa Roads. and at
Dalton with the w. & d. RR.
No. Mixed Train, leaves Chattanooga. 80 a m
Arrives at Knoxville. .... .......-4 20 N
No, Leaves 10 81 pm
ARRIVES at knOXVlIIe . .......,...... . 81 a N
Leaves hnoXvlIIe...................., 5 ~ d IL
Arrives at Dalten........................ "a am
Arrives at ChaCtanOOga-............ Is Ii
no 8 connects at Dalton with the Western and
At mite and Selma, Rome and Dalton Roads
and Chattanooga with Alabama and Greet
Southern Road and Memphis an Charleston
Railroad. A sp4nectioJ for y asbVilis Is made
by tbiz tr8,n WITH hours delay at Chat
tanooss. eEceTt On Sundays.
No Leaves DuattaaOoga......,. 80 p u
Leaves Dat n '..... o. 10
Arrives q NAoA' 4 e...''...''..'.'.... i ~ n
Leaves hugAvi.s g. ...........-..... IL Is . q
arrives al 5rls.ol ....'...............- 70 Z,
No t makes c!Jse connection 1t LyDch1U for
Washington AMI E4ateru cities.
n lzvAsEs.~, ..Hsi 0EE5" <<al2rvad.
.saVe- hLOxv l:i5 N.
ArrVes 81 eyvliie ............-.-... 49, z: 10 P N.
cav -ss,y e. I. W ie a. 49,
Nh On o.,ons :. n ooTa Jay trains a.
Y. q. x,
ttmsas.", :, umb r.a"s: cap asst
ne. lie rNNsis.s.d
Leaves O uuX,.s.e lf - Il 81 ...... 1:3 q,
e.yUs .u"frts ~ .......-.....- 200. al - a u.
Arr / oil 'iveo .,..........-..... IL U III
taV7 " uu y h.......- .. ... y . n.
arrive al AUIrtaJu, ,................ 81 - t.
ruLu- LsUA - Idle t aII4s.U~I b, /
4. l., Va Ga LrsIus ~ al - 5 |
" est. Also c. At Won LFoeE VIII |
Ia Is i"r Aaru. SprinSs d Asues.n,, gOI
4lue.
v.a1s assss sur.~s- ssssss sS.zsEsss-s
Lsave NaryVll,e II S.Ju = "a
drive 81 are xVllle go
'.os yc An.xsuI- 30
ArTIve n MaryVI.se4 20 Pa
C0nne uon 4aGe wish 81 Gay trans OF ps
T,V.A q X k
London Hud sSocR sy'sOG Haas E"seNst.
ihe steamer EaOry Oh Y, carrying the ma 1,
Passengers and feigat, ruas day betwe .
LouuOt Il /. gston anu nOCk WOO , arrlv;n- II
LotsdGn 70 cOunect wa me eastern mound rain, ,
No. 4, at W. y. III. a leaves for AIMS on ma
BUcE u = tie arrtvaI of the p-u,
" %. z, At N:zS,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25

z lines solid Nonpareil constitute one inch,
Qne lnch each ln5eELol 81 O0
Sc 0soial rates on 8pDhoauo1 fer sdvsF-
sslcenCs y the year or mJlJn.
Local No. les 10 cents per me each insertion.
City Notice 10 cents per line first insartIru.
All advertise oerts due after first insertion.
Yearly advertis. nents payable quarterly. All
other advertisements payable on demspd after
tFstinssEsion.
WEEKLY PAEEE.
we year ..ss'. u on
Clubs Of twenty. or over. per ...... J 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25

Tha voiuues Of the Nogaz5ae begin with the
Numbers Of June and December Of each year,
that the su5scri9er wishes 20 begin wit9 tha cur
rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
~hososale Grocery markes.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 1S.
Coffee and Sugar still very high, with
upward tendency, Trade excellent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
Harper's Magazine,
1879.
Notices of the Press.
7 Ii q s T r A TT u

Harper's Magazine is the Aneric n Magazin
alike in Iitera ure and IN art-Boston TraUe1eers
The most. popular Monthly in the world
" Y. Word.
1t is an excellent companion for the young
delight to the mature d soIace for declining az
Louisville Courier Journal
No other M0bthly III tho world can show So
brilliant list OF cOntr b0c rs: nor does any fur
aIah its readers "ith so Ereat a vari-ty and SO
5npeFior quality Of literature - Kctchman,
30 ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
CITY HO e.
Johnson City,
Il q st nne e e.


Re undersigned having recently osened the
- HOff L. respect uIIs sol It's the DsTEonsge
generally - '4o H"''' An0 'ne pU0lc
9I tIt$ House is the Largest and Handsor est
ocatad l. upper East tennessee, is ctntr lily
nTess c9LVe nJent to Depot. Telegraph Ex-
iencoSa f FoS Ottce. and has al the conyel-
'Su'sS ioF Pleasure and UOEnroTG.
IN" Fable will always he snnnIiad with Tho
80 .ndt tne country aft rds, and no pairs viii
y srs;5 80 20 make the eyIsy 40 ei Ffrst
rglses leave TINS Ho.el for Roa9 Mountain,
Snr, to'llI basl US or Kins's Spring, Austn's
moanIs,,aan o al the good dsring streams in tins
''DS' GOOD Ave stables Adjoining.
q K NJ 5 RBA SONABTn
pa PArEOS, Prop,r.
.. Frank Patton, Clesk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25

live STOCK azaERsx.
Reported for the CHRONICLE by Jones Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
KaeGgi1e. Nov. Is.
REVIEW.
The Hog market for the past week has
been tiled, with an advancing ten
dency. Sheep in moderate demand. Cat
tie active 8
BEEF CATTLE.
Small fat cattle Halle: 6O0a8O0 pounds
60 13al2c; best &c. Old cows and poor
steers low and plenty. s.....-
HOGS.
200 pounds and upwards, SIC Les. than
zoo pounds 23a3c. Net hogs 4a4t.
SHEEP.
No. !, Haze; common, $1.O0a1 q.
vEALS.
$l.50 to $3.50, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25

$50 pages, 8vo. Cloth, SO; Law shecp. .4o4
Sept post paid on receipt OF price ~ re rua-
lsheTs, A S, BARNES x co.
III 4 ll3 William S,. n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
From Hon. VIM, N. Eyarts, Secretary Of STATE
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WAsHIEGTON, y. u
[CoPY.l

ICOPY'I June IL 1919.
GExTLEYEN:-I have to ackn ledge the re
ceipt of your letter of the 18th instant, ard of
the copy of "The CONSTITUTIONS of The Several
States Of the Union and United Sta es in the
Year 1859" which you have had The kindness to
send me. The book appears % be a valuable ami
useful ono and l am very glad to possess it.
a.o, gentlemen, Vers truiy yurFs,
WI. II. EVARTS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25

ion N regard % JUS FOuto CAL OBJ or adj
dress,
a. e. VSksENNE
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
S9Hs. e. ESDG RS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or W. L. EFATkEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
From the New York Trjbpns.

A useful collection Of pnCiio documents /,
published By y. 5. Barnes Il c.. IN "Ihs Con
gtituti3p Of the Several States q the CI!oa and
United States" prior to the commencement 81
the Civil War. the volume also inclEdes tn
Declaration Of Independence, tlo Articles q,
Confederation and an Essay on Recent Changes
IN American State Cons tituti9Gg, by Wllmot L.
Warren. Tho comparative views which it IRE
sents OF the Cons iitUtioAs OF the different states
render it 2 convenient brcL 6 reference, aod
an almost indiapeasable adcji' p to the politica
library.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
spices
Can ned Goods

carolins........716aScP o.
SanGnon............ ....6La7
Sole leather......... 24@25
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
or The NORTH AND WEST

Do no; fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

0ApF e Month a0d expenses guaranteed to
q Agents. Outfit fTe5. SHAW Co., Au-
gusta, MAINE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-25
Shot and Lead

Indigo. S z. 85sSl 3 Il
do Manila 75a2l 90
Dutch Madder,,.,,.,,IOsl2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

VIM. 81. Vanderbilt has purchased con-
trolling interest in the Colorado Cattle COM
pany. ,
LIS Chase, commission merchant, 81
Market street, Chicago, committed suicide
yesterday morning. .sa
A fire in the old Fulton market yesterday
caused damage to the building and loss
to occupants of $25,00O, partly insured.
The trial of the two Indians arrested for
the murder Of Brown at Sitka resulted in
ones acquittal. The other was convicted of
murder in the first degree.
A motion to reconsider the vote by which
the Pittsburgh riot bill was indefinitely
postponed last week was defeated in the
PENNSYLVANIA House yesterday by vote of
1O1 to SO.
The supreme court has unanimously or
.dered mandamus to issue compelling the
State treasurer to pay out of the funds now
in the treasury the interest for 1879 on the
recognized public debt of South Carolina
Payment has been withheld in obedience to
an injunction obtained in the United States
court by holders of the unrecognized bonds,
the status of which is still in litigation.
The Rochester common council having or
dered the enforcement of an ordinance passed
sixteen years ago, restricting the Central rail-
road from running trains faster than eight
miles per hour, blowing whistles within the
city limits, switching trains street crossings,
etc. the depot master and several engineers
are to be arrested. The affair makes csnsid-.
cradle excitement, as it is thought the move.
ment will make necessary the removal of the
depot from the city. As the matter stands the
railroad company must virtually abandon
trains OF submit to continued arrests Of Off
GERS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18
KEL1EY,s CURRENCY Br1L.

Judge Kelley's bill for the redemption of
subsidiary silver coin was incorrectly sum-
married. in the Associated Press dispatch,
and therefore it was subjected to severe crit
icism from newspapers of both parties. The
bill simply proposes to require the treasury
and sub-treasuries to redeem with legal ten
der money the subsidiary silver coins when
ever presented in sums of SIS or multiples
thereof, and also provides that the further
coinage of trade dollars be stopped and that
they shall for twelve months be receivable at
par for custom OF any other obligation due
the United States, and that when SO received
they shall be recoined into standard silver
dollars of 1929 grains. With the purposes
of the bill no reasonable man can find
fault. In the first place it will
remedy the Inconvenience and prevent the
losses to which workingmen have been sub
jected through the accumulation of small
coins, and furthermore it gives to coin,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18
ssued under authority of Congress, certain

issued under authority of Congress, certain
legal tender value, which every person knows
is necessary to give our currency uniform
standing. The details of the bill are not
before us, and, therefore, we hesitate to ap-
prove it, but if the outline given is correct
indication of it's scope, we see no reason why
itshould not become q law. Itmight be better,
however, to separate the two provisions of
the bill, and we are inclined to favor such
disposition of it. One thing is certain: The
status of the trade dollar ought to be estab-
lished, and the sooner the better. It is an
incongruous relation which now exists-a
debased coin bringing more in commercial
transactions than one of superior tineness;
and it will be to the credit of the govern
menti if either one or the other is withdrawn
from circulation, or both placed upon an
equal basis. g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18

SENATOR HoAR distinguished himself on
Wednesday by most valorous onslaught
upon the speech of Senator Beck at the close
OF the last session. He took that speech as
representing the united sentiment of the
Democratic party, and at once proceeded to
e1coriate the party for entertaining such
sentiments. He won much applause as
much as the embryonic prize-fghter who
knocks his manikin opponent into the mid
die of next week by well-placed blow in the
bread-basket. But after he had won the
battle admitting that he did so-he did not
succeed in adding any laurels to the brow of
his own party or detracting one whit from
the credit that belonged to the other. He
only damaged himself by fighting against an
imaginary foe. E{
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18

Royalty is very retiring. The modesty of
man or a woman who wears crown is re-
freshing. The queen of England has started
upon tour OF the continent, and it was an
nounced in every city in Europe that she
would travel incognito as the Countess of
Balmoral. When the Countess of Balmoral
arrived at Paris she was received in great
state, and obeisance was made to her in man
ner BETTING queen rather than countess.
1t is possible that the good queen thought
her real rank was obscured by her fictitious
title, though it requires considerable stretch
of the imagination, but nobody else labored
under the delusion. The distinction she has
received has been rendered her because she
is the Queen of England, but not because
she is the Countess of Balmoral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18
Great Fire at Wabashaw.

On Sunday morning the 18th, the alarm of
ire waa sounded in the village Of Wabashaw.
The well-knnwn Campbell House. was on
fire. No flames were visible, but clouds of
smoke poured from every window above the
first floor. The house was destroyed, and the
fire rapidly spread to other buildings. The
Campbell House was a three story brick,
valued at $6.000-il surance $4,000. Ont
buildings and property were destroyed as fol-
lows:
s. L. Campbell, frame dwelling, "Cra /.
Mansion valued at 81 500; insurance 81.
North American, Philadelphia.
g. 3. L.. Campbell, frame story building. val
ued at 81 800; insurance $1,000; German
American, Philadelphia.
$. l.. Campbell, law library. valued at q, 2no.
insurance $40O; Springfield Fire and Marine.
W. ): Dezel, lessee of hotel estimates the
value of his furniture, ETC., at $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000. G '' AA''A
Kepler and Jackson, frame store building:
value vS,5Oo; insurance $1,000; N. Y. Under.
Francis Talbot stock, estimates loss 5000:
fully insured. ~.00
Wrlghts Hall, occupied by Luger Bros. fur.
n MI eGe; owned by John Schwirtz; valued at
cinnati.
b.. B. Kellogg & Co., of Milwaukee, .Ken-
ance. - ~
ao John York. stable, valued at $500; insurance
5000; N. Y. Underwriters. -'
4. Van Dyke, frame building, torn down
valued at $500; no insurance.
John sch"irtz, frame dwelling corner Levee
a aooo pembroke; valued at $1,000; insurance
$oOO; German American.
=: L: Campbell. frame adjoining hotel on
west side; loss 300. ~ - =
Wh AZ me Bros, warehouse pulled down;
loss Sl5O on building and damage to goods by
removal. -
Luger Bros, furniture; loss 81, 900; fully in
Joen McAuillf, saloon fixtures; loss $3.50.
mrs. Morton, damage to goods and glass
front, $3.50; fully insured.
IN addition to the above were numerous
other Losses, of values SO triAing that the
owners either declined giving any estimate or
preferred to say nothing about it.
Ihe grand total of losses as above foots up
to an amount of twenty-three thousand eight
hundred dollars, upon which there is insur-
ance OF fourteen thousand two hundred dol.
lars. Gif $3.50 l35ct $50 70 T@7I,--r -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18

IT is matter of greatsurprise that "Bleed-
ing Kansas should scorn and repel the
negro invasion of that State. Ever since its
admission to the Union it has been "loyal''
to the colored racs-in the abstract-but
when it comes to the genuine welcome there
appears to be something lacking. Sympathy
with the downtrodden is very cheap, and po-
litical capital based upon it is easily made,
but when it comes to the political applica
ton of that sympathy, of course it is an en-
tirely different thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18
THE POLICY TOWARDS EGYPT.

The London Times advice to the British
and French governments relative to the
Egyptian complications is eminently sound,
and very probably is inspired by Beacons-
field or his chief counsellors. 1t deprecates
any appeal to Turkey to adjust the wrongs
committed by the khedive of Egypt, and de-
clares that England should not readmit into
that country the controlling power of the
sultan, with all its evils.
Ever since the Abyssinian war the power
of Turkey over Egypt has been on the wane,
and it has been the fixed policy of England
to encourage the separation of the two pow
ers as far as possible. The khedive, it is
true, has paid tribute to the sultan, but in
other respects has been practically indie
pendent. The sultan has had no authority
to call upon him for military assistance, and
has received none, even in his direst extrem-
lty. The khedive has constantly re-
ceived the support of both England
and France in his claim to q quasi
independence, for the reason that neither of
these nations have cared to strengthen Tur-
key except SO far as that strengthening
would enable her the better to pay her obi
cations to them. 1t would be manifest bad
policy, therefore, for them to overturn what
they have already accomplished in the wav
of a separation of Egypt from Turkey by
applying to the sultan for redress in the
present emergency. It would be confess
sion that their past course has been wrong.
and that the countenance of Turkey is neces-
sary to secure justice from Egypt.
We presume that the advice of the Times
will be followed in this respect, as that adj
vice is evidently inspired by those in author
ity. It is sensible from national standpoint
for the reason that such policy will ignore
the existence of Egypt's dependency entirely,
and assist in widening the breach between
her and Turkey and leave her an easier prey
to the designs of her creditors. It cannot
be questioned by one who has watched
the progress of events but England
and France have long had covetous eyes
upon the khedive's dominions. They have
been regarded as the legitimate prey of those
nations ever since the opening of the Suez
canal. The commerce of Engla"d furnishes
the chief revenue of the canal, and her cit
liens control it. France comes next, with q
large interest in the canal, large COM
MERGE passing through it., and colonies that
can only be reached by its use. Indirectly,
therefore, both nations are paying toll to
Egypt-the royalty exacted when the grant
was made for the construction of that ship
way. These tolls can be saved if the ma
tions, under the pretext already furnished.
shall go in and possess the land. There is
very little reason to doubt that, unless the
khedive shall beat hasty retreat from the
position he has taken, such policy will be
adopted, and if he is not compelled to re-
ilinquish his semi-regal throne entirely, he
will remain upon it simply as the vassal of
the two leading powers of Europe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-18
MIR. DAWES ON THE AMEND1fENTs

MR. DAWES ON THE AMENDMENTS
1t seemed as if everything that could be
said on the subject of tho political amend
ments now before Compress, had been said
long ago. It has remained for Senator
Dawes, however, to place new interpreta-
ton upon the object sought to be accom-.
plished by the amendments to the approprii-
alton bills. In his speech on Wednesday he
Stated that the present administration had
taken the South at its word and promise
that, If left to itself, it would restore peace
and harmony within its borders and pro.
tect colored men. In the other house, where
formerly they were represented by several of
their own race, they We're now without repre-
sentation. He declared the South had oh.
tanned exclusive control Of affairs within its
limits under false pretense, and instead If
seeking to harmonizs relations, the ultimate
object was to deprive the negroes of the riyht
OF suffrage, the whites taking every advan-
tage OF their numbers to secure for the
south representation in Congress sniff
oiently large to control the policy of the
dominant party, and gradually but surely
bring back the state of affairs existing before
the war. He then referred to ssthe danoer-
GUS theory of State rights" which seems to
underly the attempt to deprive the genera,
government of the control of elections So
1t is true, as Mr.. Dawes claims. that tho
Southern States promised that, if left alone
they would restore peace and harmony with.
in their borders, but the insinuation that
they have failed to keep their promise, con-
veyed though not expressed, is an insult b.
sides being wholly untrue. No States in the
union are more peaceable in every resnact
than the Southern States. Only where tia
attempt has been made by reckless political
adventurers to overthrow the expressed mil,
of the people have there been any breaches
OF the peace that could be traced to political
causes. The Southern people have kept faith
with the administration, and peace re;on.
securely, the negro is protected in his riobts
and all citizens can exercise their ,aus,,
privileges as freely as they can elsewhere E37
The plant uttered by Mr.. Dawes that ne
colored race has been ignored in the selection
of members of Congress is truly afectino
It must occur to every reader that !,