davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
Az EEE EOT#sa
..tss or Arrivals IN ia. G.ty.

s.ist or Arrivals an the CITY.
The following is llst Of arrivals at
the city hotels fer Jan. I4lh:
LAMAR HOUSE.
w. D. Van Dyke, J. D. Schwartz
and child, Chattanooga; Jacob Gug-
genheimer, Baltimore; L. II. Brown,
Malta, Ohio; A. NJ. Rule, II. \. Hood,
Mary vile; JOS. r. Armstrong, Rogers
willie; l.. X. Young, Clinton.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
=. J. Bell, Chattanooga; J. S. Mat
ihews, Athens; Miss Leila Miller, w.
=. Hodge, MaTyvliie.
ATKIE HOUSE.
Lj;ton Thomas, Nashville J. w.
Norwood, L-nuir's; ID. Nj. Parker,
Railroad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

REE0S9s.
Of e.. q. sslfier's Saddle and Harness
Factory.
To the Temple Block, West Side Market
Square, near to the City Hall. A rapid in
crease of business has compelled ne to pro-
cure a larger house. I give my personal
attention to all work done in my factory
and employ none but first class mechanics.
AIE mig agorE as Hand Made. No machine
work. All work warranted, and from 10
to % per cent cheaper than the same goods
can be bought in the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
Fer Sale

A most desirable residence on Broad
street, opposite the Asylum. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply to Dr. J. 7. Levi, or Geo.
Washington.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
w. II. Hill Go.

Keep constantly on hands full line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries at their stand
on Gay street, second door north of Gums
berland street. ian7dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

We now have in stock a fail line OF
the graudest Cooking Stoves made
called the Grand Charter Oak"
HAWKINS, Butt, DEPUE & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

@9.A An elegant Hat or Bonnet makes q
nice Christmas present. \ on can get one,
at DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

p~Nice line of Children's Lace Collars
and Silk Handkerchief, at DUNBARS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

To,al........ -. .. ...... s.. 695. 50. So 646 IS
The length OF the track, siding in
cluded, is q miles; number of care, , !;
number Of mules, Is /; number of miles
run in one year, 42.9i7; average an
nual expense of each car, 81, S4417;
average cost per mile run, 81 cents ;
average rate OF speed, including stops,
miles per hour.
The Company's Indebtedness Jan.
I4th. 1878. was 81 .427.43. There has
been paid on the same, 81, 522.76, Ieav-
ing unpaid $904.G7. The operating ex-
penses of the read unpaid are S235.52;
thus making the Company's indebted
ness $1,lS9.I9. There ia due to the
Company on assessments S27l.11.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

Star Drip Syrup at Locke's and at every
other house in town. Janl4dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

TO RENT-Two or three nice unfur
nished lodging rooms in a central and
pleasant location. Address X. 7. 0. Box
573 ian13d2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
Millinery
@~At reduced prices at DUNBAR''
Card.

For the convenience Of my friends and
patrons, have moved my office to the
front rooms over the East Tennessee Ma
tional Bank. Thanking you for the many
favors shown me in the past, I solicit the
continuance of your patronage in my new
quarters. Very respectfully,
ian12d3t j. F. BAUMAEE, Architect
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
S5-O5I 90

The expenses of operating and
maintaining the road are shown to
have been: For animals purchased,
S3!5; repairs of cars, shoeing animals,
etc, Sl7l.G6 IepaiTs of road and
track, SOB. 81; repairs OF stable,
digging well, brilding fence, etc,
S6l-87 filling lot. SS5.52; furniture,
500 feed, SG9lS2; wages, Of drivers
and stable keepers, S749.15; officers sal
aries, 81 2lO. Incidental expenses,
500 Is; damage done TO persons,
$40 so; insurance, S2f; taxes. $40 !;
other expenses SD 90 Total, So 6SS "a;
unpaid, S2S5 So; net cash expenses,
- 452 S.. Paid on debts created prior
TO January Is, 1878, 81, 52276; interest
and costs on same, SIG AZ; cash on
hands, S29S7 ; which balances the
expense account with the receipts.
BY subtracting the total expenses of
the road, So $50. "a from the total re-
ceipts, 5000 IS, there is shown a net
gain OF Sl,343.94 during the year.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
\ comparative statement of the
earnings of the road for 1878 up to
January 18th, 1879, compared with
those of the years from April,
1876 aud 1877, up 10 January 18th, 1873,
shows The following:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
\ few Overcoats, at unprecedented
prices. Jos. T. MCTEER.

ron't Deal in Soldiers sIothts
One would hardly think il such a
penal Cffense TO buy AID sell the uni
form suits worn only by the United
States soldiers, but such it il, and one
individual, at least, 10. Schwartz, a
Chattanooga beer singer, can testify
so 10 his sorrow. He bad been dealing
in such clothing, and for such onanse
WAS brought before Judge B lxter in
the Federal Court yesterday, and,
he submitting to the charge, the
lowest penlty wac twelve months
in the peniten.iary, and such was his
sentence He had bright and intel
ligent little daughter with him, which
excited the sympathies OF some.
JOis the same man who attained
some little notoriety- a few months
since, by bringing suit for damages
against a. s. Ochs of the Chattanooga
Times for publishing him as keeping
a disOrderly house
We have q full line Of Boys Over
coats, that will be sold cheap.
dec27dtf 10. T. MCTEER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
For Sale,

A Small Frame Store House, on Cumber-
land street, East Knoxville. Cheap fol
cash. JANE FRANKLIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
Fire Insurance.

represent the following Companies and
commend them to the public as fair and
liberal in their terms, and prompt in the
settlement of their losses;
London Assurance Corporation or
ganiZed ......... ....-...,,.... 1IN.
Fire Association of Philadelphia, Or
gained ,.......... 1917.
Phoenix Insurance Co.. Brooklyn, or
ganlzed 1898.
ronto, organized .. -. ..........,. 1893.
Western Assurance Co., Toronto, or
Westchester, ms Co, New York, or
ganlzed .....r...,........... lo3!.
Royal Canadian ms. Co, Montreal,
organized 1873
Scottish Commercial OF Glasgow or
ganizedr.......... 1865.
These Companies have an aggregate cap
ital of about $4,000, 000
Parties desiring to insure will consult
their interes. By calling on me before do
ing so. JNo. N. Brooks, Agent.
jan7dG
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
EAST TENN. CIGAR FACTORY.
+. EEOCKENJOS, Proprietor.

CIGARS, TOBACCO, 6N . FF, PIP rs
and SMOKERS ARTICLES.
) CENT CIGARS.
Pare Havana Filler.
Fifty DOLLARS offered to anybody
in this City who can beat this Cigar in price
and quality. F. HoCKENJos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
For Sale.

Star Drip for sale. at w. ~. B. Hi & Co. 5.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
Corn Meal at Trio Mills.

Corn Meal ct Trio Mills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

\ full line al Cashmere Pants. at a
less price than ever sold. Jn. i. McTeer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15

~ Handsome Brocaded Handkerchief
at DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-15
RE 0S2Ss

Low prices at W. A. B. Hill s. Co.'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29
POLITICAL STATISTICS.

The Republican Senators whose term OF
Office will expire with the present Congress
are Buoth of California; Hamlin. of Maine;
Dawes. of Massachusetts; Chandler, of Mich
gan, Mcmillan, Of Ainnesota; Bruce, OF
III ssissppi; Paddock, of Nebraska Sharon,
o. Nevada; Burnside, Of Rhode Island; Ed
munds, of Vermont, aud Cameron of "Iscon-
sin. The Democrats are Eaton, Of Connect
GU; yard, Of D7lewarc; Jones, Of Florida;
Mcdonald, Of Indiana; Whyte, of Maryland;
Cuckreu, of Missouri: Randolph, of New
Jer.ey; Herman, Of New York; Thurman, OF
Ohio; Wallace, of PennSyl vania Bailey, Of
Tennessee; Ma1ey, OF Texas; Withers, OF
Virginia. and Hereford Of West Virginia.
The Senate now contains II Democrats, 81
Republicans and l Independent. Ii Con
necticut, Indiana, New YORK and New Jersey
should 60 Republican, with those that are
almost certain to be 81, they may have a
majority of in that body. The following
States hold general elections on November
Sd: Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Mississippi, New jersey, New York, Penn
svlvania, and Wisconsin. The greatest in
terest concentrates upon the result i'll New
York whore party feeling is at the highest
pitch and the outcome will be an indication
Of future events New Jersey, Mississippi
P.nnsvlvania and Wisconsin, do not elect
Governors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Thomas Oonroy Of Stockton died on Ion
day from an overdose of morphine.
vein of coal has been discovered eight
miles southwest Of i:eno, aad is said to be of
\ good quality.
There are 4, 900 tons OF market lead stacked
up at the Richmond Company's reduction
works at Eureka.
Rev. John Caliau, assistant pastor of St.
Mary's church, Stockton, died on Monday af
ter short illness
Mrs Frank Lsthrlty of San Francisco was
fatally burned Monday By attempting to kin
die a IRE with kerosene,
"Ding" Williams, somewhat noted pugi-
st. died at Tuscarora on Friday last of ty-
phoid pneumonia He was 81 years old and
a native of England.
Frank Bell of Reno is about to begin the
construction of telegraph line from Battle
Mountain to Austin, along the line of the Ne
vada Central Railroad
J. T. Evans, brakeman, WAS killed IN the
freight train which was wrecked west Of Reno
on Saturday. He leaves family i'll Truckee
where the body was taken for burial.
General Grants reception in San Francisco
bay was at sunset, and Weber, the Boston
marine artist, who was present, is painting
the scene So says an Eastern exchange
A. l.. Shinn, late foreman Of the SusanvlMe
Aipoc,ste, is about to start a new independent
weekly paper IN Susauvile, t." ba called the
MoUntrj,, R,yteW T4e f.stndu,ber vii ap-
pear about Nov Goth
Jim ReJallack, q miner, WIS killed in the
Union shaft, at Virginia, Sunday last, by
falling something over a hundred feet. He
lived about u minutes after striking the bot
tom, but was unconscious.
The Enterprj,s Of Tuesday says that Pat
rick Leonard, the man 40 badly stabbed last
SATURDAY evening by Red Nike, waa re-
ported dying last evening at the County Hos
pital 20 which he was .a!l 4 Su5i,,ry. Il. ~
ing statement taken last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

THE Gazette of Monday contains IN account
Of most brutal plnrler in M.sons valley, 81
a camp known rs the Swltc Oae in es
rcyenged himself upon his Chinese cook by
hiring three Inlians to shoot hm, which they
dll Tor $40 and plenty of Sasksy. The In Ii
aus we're arrested and made full confession,
stating that four white men hired them 10 do
Tho deed Three Of the niscreants have been
arrested, and Nll be held, together with the
Indians, fer murder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

Mss JENNIE FLOOD who is said to De under
engagement of marriage with I. s. Grant
il, is the only daughter of Mr. James C.,
Food, the millionaire, VIII" has one other
heir, SOD. She is described as having dark
brown hair, blue eyes, full face, beautiful
teeth and handsome, figure. She is about
is accomplished, amiable and good. Stuff
cient recommendation for any young woman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

AN American lady and gentleman, named
Berron, were attacked in a railway carriage in
Italy few days ago, by two men-ons of
whom drew a revolver and the other knife
After violent struggle, the robbers succeeded
in getting possession of the gentleman s
psrse and watch, and escaped by dropping of
the footboArd when the train slacksned in
speed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

Mira CORVALLIS WEST, the lady now divid-
ing attention with Mrs. Langtry, was intro
duced to London society by her aunt, Lady
Virginia Saunders. Mrs. West was formerly
Miss Fitzpatrick, and cams from Ruthin
Castle, Wales. Her face is of that charming
and peculiar style of beauty that has always
moved mankind more than the most regular
features She has very rich complexion; a
splendid head of ripping hair which used to
be very long until she cut it into boyish curls
clustering about her face. She is impulsive,
original, daring and says upon occasion the
sprightliest things; and to her it was given
recently to throw the whole of royal ball into
dismay by fainting 1T, which was at ONCE ell
evated to the rank of social eveEt. She
dresses generally in careless. and sometimes
in startling fashion. She is small in stature,
of All admirable form, and rides with GER
tain dash both to hounds in the country and
in the Rotten Row, the fashionable In,udcn
drive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

Mus. MARY RErHRoCK, of Centropolis,
Franklin county, Kansas, wants to learn of
who when last heard from in May, 1873, was
living in this State. Direct any infoG'aatian
to Mary Rothrock, Contropolis, franklin
county, Kansas, care of John Bradshaw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

A LADY in Philadelphia was fortunate in be,
lug robbed. The light fingered person who
operated upon her pocket, secured, her peck
et-book containing only s., but left behind a
beautiful diamond ring valued at $500, which
must have slipped from his finger. The lady
is entirely satisfied with the exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

"A LEARNED German doctor says Paris
paper, has discov ered a means OF dyaing the
eyes of animals in general, and of man in
particular, any color that he pleases, He is
accompanied on his travels by dog with a
rose-colored eye, a cat with al orange red eye
and monkey with chro,no-yellow eye. But
the most curious specimens of his art are a
negro, with one eye black and the other blus,
and a negress, with one eye gold colored and
the other silver white. The doctor says the
process Of ocular transformation, far from in
juring the sight, strengthens and improves
~ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

THx Justices of the |. : Supra,na Curt
At Washington, with the dAje # their appoint
ments, are enumerated Is follows by curros
pondent Of the Recoroi Union:
The Justices of the Court are fine looking
body of men the whole, not noted for un
usual depth or research, compared with
former wearers Vt the guwa. Taey Sit back
n their hlgn chairs with very much the look
81 through passengers IN 4 parlnr car. j. IS
officially that III. suggest the idea Of pomp
or un2THroachabieness S'cia!iy AL lndl
vldu2i'v they are pla"2ant Co. emc2 - .-.1et
aud considerably more, nu"ssHnlnG than an
average departmental CAief Clerk. Their
duties are necessarily arduons, they have
judicial districts Of Eeest extent allotted them
for personal supervision in the vacation
months from May to October. The senior
Associate Justice, Nathan CIilfored, OF
Maine, was appointed by President Blchan-
IN i'll 1888; Noah IL. Swayne, of Ohio, was
appointed by Lincoln ia January, 1862, and
IN july of the ssmo year, by the same, Samuel
r. Nh err of Iowa, who is usually recognized
as tho abIest Judge upon the Bench in 1868,
also by President lincoln, Stephen J. Field,
Of your own State; in February, 1878, by
President Grant, Justice " .Ilia,a Strong. of
Pennsylvania; and tho following month"; ny
the same, T 2, Bradley. of New jersey.
facetiousy known as Old Eight to Seven"
in the memorable Electoral Commission. In
1871 President Grant appointed Ward Hunt,
Of Utica, N, Y, at the suggestion of Senator
Conkiing, his friend and neighbor: and in
1874, he also appointed the Chief Justice, NJ,
Il. Waite, of Ohio, youngest of all the it,
cumbens of the gown except j. NJ Harlan,
of Kentucky, an appolntee of President
Hayes, in 1877, who succeeded David Davis
on his election to the United States Senate.
Justice Davis received his appointment from
Lincoln. II will thus be seen that Lincoln
aud Grant each made four appointments to
the Supreme Bench. III years Justice Cliff
ford is 76, Justice Swayse nearly ~. Justice
Strong II, Justice Hunt 60, Justice Bradley
90, Justice Miller 63, Justice Field will be
63 on the 4th of November, and also Chief
Justice Waite on the goth of the same
month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

Ii ia stated that slaughter of the French
General Of the Division de Galliffet, Com
mandant at Tours, has eloped from Paris to
London for the purpose Of marrying son of
Eusurus PAscha, the Turkish Ambassador
there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

}. NJ WAR Stone (colored) has bee
sentenced to be hanged at Washington 70
the murder of his wife.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

SrANDARp silver dollars coined to date, A.,
453, $50. OF this number II, 221 .012 are in
circulation. The remainder arc in the Treas
ury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-29

CoopEn, the American forger, has been SEN
tenced in London TO Eve years penal servituds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09

running Cne miraculous appearances
and the cures wrought at the scenes
Of the miracles have done so much
to bring the Catholic religion into
contempt, that the new Pope has
already lent the weight Of his author.
ity to stop the further propagation
OF this permicious nonsence. One
of the first effects Of the new order
of things is illustrated in 7ery
striking manner in the printing
trade. Hitherto an enormous bust.
ness has been done by the great
Catholic publishing house Of NJ. NJ.
Maine, at Tours, who annually.
printed many millions oflittle tracts
descriptive Of III. miracles. Not
only were these works sold in large
numbers in the localities where the
alleged miracles happened, but they
found their way into all parts Of the
Catholic world. Such a blow has
been given to mirac]e-mongering
by the present Pope, that some
hundreds Of printers who used to be
exclusively engaged in this class Of
literary production are now out of
work. Leo XIII. is to be congratu.
lated on the common sense conces.
sion he has thus far made to the in
telectual capacity Of the nineteenth
century. II would probably be too
much to expect him to go further,
and reverse that dogma Of Infallibil-
ity, which has proved such stumb-
ling-block to good Catholics. One
thing is certain: had Leo XIII. oc.
cupied the chair of Plus TX. when
the question Of lnfallibility was DIS
cussed, that doctrine which has so
strained the allegiance Of thousands
OF Roman Catholics would never
have become one of the dogmas of
that Church.
At recent meeting Of the Lon
don Society of Arts presided over by
Sir Philip Cunlitfe Owen, the Score.
tary to the British Commission at
the Paris Exhibition, DR.. George
Birdwood read an interesting paper
on Indian pottery. In the course
OF the lecture curious instance
was mentioned illustrative of the
difficulty ofprocuring the adoption
OF modern inventions by Eastern
nations. DR.. Birdwood mentioned
that some time ago ste,m plough
was introduced into the Bombay
Presidency. The natives at first
appeared to welcome the new agri.
CULTURAL instrument with delight,
covering it with roses, and sprink.
ling it with perfume, but at this
point their newborn enthusiasm for
the newcomer stopped. After be.
ing paraded about the fields for
some time, it was consigned to the
Temple, the steel shares were painted
red, and the steam plough became a
god, and was worshipped as such
by the Indian peasantry Of the
Bombay Presidency. There seems
to be between the ideas Of the West
and the East a barrier of ignorance
and superstition which it. will re.
quire the utmost perseverance and
patience to surmount. ALPHA.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

1t ID said that lice may be kept
from poultry by placing pieces Of tho
bark Of sassafrass root in their nest.
Determine by the closest economy,
and wisest industry, to decrease the in
cumbrance Of the farm this year
State Register.
If q farmer or a business man wants
to find out how great spendthrift he
is. let him keep an exact memorandum
Of all the time idly spent.
"A correspondent writes that
simple mixture of equal quantities of
rich cream and strong vinegar will
make compound which, if used on
the hands after washing them, will
cure chapped hands. ~ T. Times.
The best way to clean clothes is to
hour, then use borax soap. rubbing it
freely ON the most soiled part. finally
washing we'll with very hot water.
Afterward rinse in cold water.-E1-
change.
"A correspondent wishes to know
how to keep milk from becoming bit
ter in cold weather. If the milk is
scalded when strained, it. will not be-
come bitter, and it will not iniure it
for cream nor for any other purpose
IONA State Register.
The following remedy is recon-.
mended for frost bites: Extract the
frost by the application of ice-water,
till the frozen part is pliable, avoiding
all artificial heat; tnen apply a salve
made of equal parts of hogs lard and
gunpowder rubbed together until it
forms paste, and very soon the frozen
parts will be well.
The following is said to make an
excellent cement for sealing bottles:
Mix three parts of resin, one of caustic
soda, and five of water; this compost
ton is then mixed with half its weight
of plaster of paris. The compound
sets in three-quarters of an hour, adj
heres strongly, is not permeable like
plaster used alone, and is attacked only
slightly by warm water.
To clean glass globes, soak them
In tolerably hot water in which little
washing soda has been dissolved. Then
put teaspoonful of powdered am
monia in q pan of lukewarm water,
and with hard brush scrub the globes
until the smoke stains disappear. Rinse
in clean cold water. They will be as
white as if new.
Plants packed away in cellars that
are quite dark, or nearly so, will re-
quire very little water; once week
will be sufficient, and be very careful
to give but little. The gas found in
the cellars of some houses will be
found to injure these plants, and should
be guarded against. Our experience
with plants, in sleeping-room, is
such as to lead us to say that they will
not be of the least discomfort, or in any
way injure the person occupying the
room. American AgTiculttt1ist.