davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Republican State Convention of
Nebraska was held at Omaha on the 1st inst.
Hon. Jesse ". Davis presided Hon. Amasa
Cobb was nominated for Supreme Judge,
and J. L. Carson and J. W. Gannett for
Regents of the State University The fol-
lowing resolution was received with tumultuous
demonstrations: We, as Republicans of the
State of Nebraska, welcome back to the shores
of America the champion of our Union, the
protector of our nation, the hero Of the great
Rebellion-Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
The Washington Post prints an in
terview between its editor and Gov Tilden, in
New York, when the latter said Il can say
that have not taken any steps to secure re-
nomination by the Democratic party for the
Presidency. can also say that do not con-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

template taking any measure to secure such a
nomination, or to reject it before it is offered.
am credited with having an agent in every
voting precinct in the United States, and with
many more equally absurd devices to secure
that which do not seek"
The official returns of the late cleo
ton in Maine have been published. For Gov
ernor, Davis, Republican, received 69,110;
Smith, Greenbacker, 4s,077; Garcelon, Demo-
GRAFT, 81 BAL Davis lacks sos of clear majori-
ty over all, and therefore fails of being elected
by the popular vote The election of Governor
now devolves upon the Legislature, which, be-
ing Republican in both houses, will of course
elect Davis.
The official returns of the vote for
Governor of California show as follows: Glenn,
Democrat, 1869; White, Nottingham, A, $40
Perkins, Republican, 67,973.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

The influx of gold from Europe to
pay for food continues One steamer arriving
at New York last week brought $5,JOOOOO Of
the precious metal.
The Exchange Bank of Montreal.
one of the heaviest institutions of the kind in
Canada, which suspended payments in August
last, is announced to resume business Nov. g.
Canada has issued an order prohib-
itins the transportation through or introduce
ton into her dominions of cattle from the
United States. -h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
Advance in the Price of Paper.

The manufacturers of printing paper have
determined upon an important increase in the
price of that article. At a meeting held in Chi
cago, on the I'd inst, attended by representa-
tives of all the leading mills Of the Northwest,
the price of all-rag print paper was fixed at Z
cents per pound, and of wood and straw print
paper at 81 cents per pound, in carload lots
December. This advance in price is occasioned
by an increase in the demand for paper and
scarcity of rags, the price of the latter article
having advanced from 81. rs to $2. IS per cwt
within the past thirty days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
Uncle Sam as a Manufacturer.

The manufacturers of envelopes and
writing paper are beginning to COM
plain that they are forced to compete
with the Government, which sells postal
cards and envelopes at loss ultimately
made up by taxation. The Paper
Trade Journal thinks that the present
system of furnishing envelopes through
the postoffice, at loss reckoned at about
80 per cent. on the actual cost of manu-
facture and distribution, is both unfair
to the taxpayers, on whom the burden
falls unequally, and injurious and un-
just to great manufacturing interest.
The Posto1ice Gazette attributes much
of the large yearly deficit of the Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

ing patrol duty in the stricken
city for the last two months have been relieved
from duty; they were paid $4,000, donated as
a gift by the Committee of Safety, who
also provided each member with ten days ex-
ira rafions.
Advlces from Memphis continue to
show gradual abatement Of the yellow
fever ep enic, and there is every reason for
hoping that, except In case Of recurrence Of
hot weather, the city will soon be freed from
the dread visitation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
ADRIAN, Mich. {

ADRIAN, Mich, {
tits hardly possible YET to apprecis
the extent of the appalling calamity wi
fallen on this city and county. The sh;
suffering and death resting on so many
involves the whole community, and no
talked of but the calamity and its victim
scene III the fair grounds, when the
stand went crashing to the ground,
burden of men, women, and children,
never to be forgotten. Every heart ste
for moment, and then scores of men
to release those lying under the heavy L
timbers. Nothing that could be done to
the wants of the suffering was left [
The wounded were carried away, and
attendance secured as quickly as possibl
physicians of the city, and those presen
other parts of the country, labored like
Men and women wed in rendering aidwI
it was needed. Dry-goods stores gave, v
stunt, CT the material necessary for bal
while drug stores for hours resembled
hospital in general engagement, many
minor wounded focl1ing thither for att,
The city is in mourning to-day; GRAZ
other insignia Of sorrow are displayed
offices, public buildings and every bt
house. This morning nearly all the
were closed, out of respect to the mem
those who persisted in the disaster.
Street rumors place the numDer of
from fifteen to twenty, but careful j.
among physicians, undertakers and f
would prove the following to be correct
ment:
]. T. Merck, a German, resident of th
ond Ward, 50 years old; died few m
after coming out of the ruins +
Mrs. John Hubbard, Jasper; breathed
few times after being taken out.
David Plumador, Petersburg.
William Mulzer, city; aged 70
Peter Hyde, city; boy II years of age
John Johnson. German, whose home is
tica, Ohio, and who worked for a Dover Fl;
named ClemersOn.
Ashael Henderson. 70 years of age;
river, 10 Daviess county, Ill.
Christy Eagen, Manchester; IL years of
died during the night.
Henry Hart died at o'clock this mornir
boynamed Willie Hall is reported deat
not authenticated
t. r. Hume, Medina; punctured througl
lungs, died at the Central House.
Irving PIONEERS, living in the adjoining
of Madison; died at half-past to-day.
Reuben Ferguson, of Rome; aged 10,
this afternoon.
The number Of wounded who have rec
medical treatment foots up this ev,
to 224, taking no account of the I
injuries, and those taken to their h
in the country. Over one-half are
lures and dislocations of limbs. al
will not be matter of surprise if the per
age of deaths should be doubled inside of f
eight hours. Thirteen outof sixteen men
Of the band are badly hurt. and their in
ments, bought July 4, are irreparably wre
Public attention is now fixed upon tn,
quest, and the people intend that the resp
bility for building such death trap sha
properly located.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

Office Department to its ira
stamped envelopes, wrappers.
postal cards, and is apparently
opinion that if the department. &C
itself to what may be consider
legitimate functions letters COZ
carried all over the United State
cents single-rate postage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

ONE of the brightest little sons
siding on James street hill saw
father fixing the billiard table vii
spirit-level. After the old man
finished the table, he remari
Now, pa, see if my heads leve,
Syracuse Standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
DoEEsTIC INTELLIGENCE.


A Pittsburgh postoffice clerk named
Harper, young and well connected, has been
arrested for embezzling letters. His pecula-
tons have been carried on for some time, and
thousands of letters have been stolen by him.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has affirmed the constutionality of the act of
the Legislature declaring Allegheny county re-
sponsible for the destruction Of property dur
ing the Pittsburgh riots of 1877. The sum in
volved, and which must now be paid by the
property-owners of that county, is approx
mated at $2,500,0O0.
West.
Prof. John Wise, the well-known
aeronaut, and George Barr, teller of the st.
Louis National Bank, made balloon ascen-
sion from st. Louis, Mo-, on Sunday afternoon,
28th ult, with the intention of remaining in
the clouds but a few hours. Moth
ing had been heard of them up
to the Wednesday following, and it was feared
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
PubYic-Debt Statement.

Following is the publie-debt statement for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
EXECUTORS SAFE
of Lands Belonging so tie
Estate OF Alex. Msafpsays
Deceased. aa.s ss+


BY VIRTUE Of the power vested 10 m e by
the last will ana testament oil Alexander N ur,
ply, deceased will on the lremises' on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1sT. 1879.
sell to the highest bidder all the right, title,
claim and demand tn IT Alex. Murphy, deceased;
had in and to the following real estate, situated
IN Ihe 8 Il civil district of Knox county, len
n ssee, lying on both sides OF what is known IS
MiIlertown Rutledge Road" and bounded as
follows On the east By land Of 3. 1. Yardley,
on the north by lands of Joseph Barnes and
James Byerley. on the west by Robert D. John
son, on the South by Wm. Brai9e, sup osed to
contain about one hundred and fsty. acres;
more or less. 1t being the farm on whica said
Alex. urphy. de ,eased. resided for many
years. will first sell said farm, as it IL divided
by said Ruladge Read, in two parts, and then
IS a Whole, and sdopt whichever sale brings
the highest price, The sale win pc made ca e :
credit of one and tive years. except the Suin OF
ten per cent which will be required in ca on
day of sale. aud for deferred payments, notes
with security will be required, and lien re-
tanned on the farm until paid; the notes tOdraw
interest from date. The sale will be made be-
tween the hours of H. a m, and j p m.
This, January f, 1879. -
= JAMES NJ. MURPHY, eias
Z -.r Executor of Alex. Murphy, decd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
LutIaersn Conference.

The. Western Conference of ihe
Evangelical Lutheran Holston Synod
met at Mosheim, Greene county, on
Friday, the lob inst. After the usual
routine Of business reports from the
various churches were heard rs to
their spiritual aud temporal condition,
which in the main were very crafty
ing indeed. Tie night session was de
voted to discussion of the interest and
prospects of the S. nod's College, aud
was chiefly remarkable for the cheer
ful aud confident zone of the speakers
IS to its future. On Saturday morn
ing ".csteehetical Instruction y was
made tbs theme Of discussion.
The tficers elect for the curTeu'
wear are President, Rev. Mr.. Schaidi:
Secretary, Mr.. f. G. Oltinger; Treas
urer, Rev. J. G. Bah.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
eESCLLEEEEs

-
Chs~ Jaskson's Best SweeI Navy Tobacco
The Lyuchburg, Virginia, Gas
Light Company has reduced gas in |
that city TO S2.T5rp per thousand feet. 1
The Chattanooga Ne1US says: L. G |
uoss, late of Morrislown, Tennessee
has taken charge OF the St.James Ho-
tel, Gainesville, Georgia.
The Adah Richmond Opera BoufIs
Troupe did not reach Atlanta, Fnurs-
day, in time to meet their first nignps
engagement. on account OF mlscon-
nection at Dalton.
A new post>oflice has just been es-
tablished at Adair's Creek, Knox
county, on the Msynardville route
with Daniel Cawood postmaster. 1hey
will have daily mail.
Mr.. Thomas L. Williams, of cur
city, secretary to one Of the yellow
fever investigating committee, was
registered st the Markham House,
Atlanta, Ga, Thursday.
Notice is given elsew here Of the APP
pointment 10y Prof. J. X. Payne, OF
Col. +. y. Reeve, as his attorney 10
attend to all business, and Col. Reeve
also gives notice as trustee.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, aged 50, who
located at Cleveland, Tennessee, IN
1887, and lived there until few years
ago, died st her sons residence IA III
tor, Georgia, on Dsceuber 3lst'
The remains of the martyred DR.. J.
B. Norris, who went from Chatte-
nnoga to Vicksburg and died of yell
Tow fever. were to have arrived ii
Chattanooga for reinforcement yester
dav 10 charge of DR.. Van Deman.
Some little interest begins at last 10
he manifested in the municipal eIee-
lion contest, which approaches so rear
n least with the floating element, who
are strainiDg every nerve to draw Out
the candidates, and find who viii pay
the most for votes. Rob the elections
of this feature and elections are OF nC
interest TO ward politicians OF th'
present day. tt .l-
The weather was more open an'
moderate yesterday thsn for severa
davs. ard some little thawing was 60
ing on, although the SUI didn'i shin'
to any .xteut. II Wound up with
cold rain last night, producing nu'
and slosh in some places, and in 9th
era the streets and pavements weri
more slippery ard dangerous thar
ever. II they mad only have known IL
some of orr citizens who filed tbei
ice houses carly in the fray, with &c
two OF three inches thicb, would hsv
made by waiting longer, when the
coulI nave gotten it tive or six iuche
thick jzst "a well. They could no
know these things, though, III al
vance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
! SHERIFF F's s ALF.


9eY. VIRFCE 0FgAN o DER -oF AL
l. issued by the Clerk of the Circeitt Y e q
knoxville, Tennessee, in the eass@oi. Horstfn
Terriiiys ". s. Smith a. j u me directed, /
viii on Moniay, the 81 iay Of Fsbrusry, 1872 in
front of the court house in tns eitv't hnoxVliI Z,
Tepnes e., within legal hour, ofer Tor SAFE TO
the hi ,hes t bidder, cash, tbs following rac5
Of lani: Three hundred and ninety an4 one
fourth acres Of lard belong ng 10 sad einlth'
ard Known as his liver bcttgm farm. the same
Iying in the 10Th civil district Of nox connty,
anoyf Dinety acres on the We /" ere SID to
Mrs ones, aud twenty teuf acres en- the h east
sold to Richar1 Hepy, the. Iemalpder having
tfustee, to secure the payment OF certain bal
ance due to Andrew Russell By note OF nard,
said conveyance having been duly recorded IN
the r egister's office May 18th, 1873, in book u,
vol. lst pages ASP and 423, more fully descrlbing
the lands with the beginning, butts ard bounds
ali swing row in lew of the above this levy
IS made upon the same i1entic tact OF la1d'
subj sct always to the conveyaneeS aboVe made
and no other. This, December 1lth, 1919;
dec20Wt4 ALEA. h1EOhns . Gheilh'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12

ny yfRff tE OF IN oRpER. OF ga Re IS.
D sued.by tho suierk Of III a Circuit eo1r; 4 al
vs. las A. Dee, and to me directed, Il win on
Monday, the day of Febru ary, tSl9 ia iE,nt OF
The court otse IN the city Ct KNOW ~ en- o.
", m; legal hours offer for sale TO the b. ghesl
hidder fsr ash. all the right, title, iuterest and
Claim and demand that the defendant, Jas. { q
0gg, has ia the following lot of land, lyIpg ths
~ cjvH district ef Knox county Tennesst e
adjoining the lands of Jno. NJ, Conner and sEliE
0ge: Beg.n' idg at large Il 4 reek n me center
of the Emory road, Iunniug theLee.,N. kpSZ FL
thence S.5so ~ poles to st lie en- he So 3
s.de of the orchard fence, taeUce 3. ~ " i. y
noIes tIeuce N. 5ats2 W 4 poles andJ0 inks to q
toek. thence :. tJo ", 10 pole, thenCe 5. - T.
HpEIas to thec srter Of q T. re = oring' thence
direct line GA sIIss ties l.tgIfent q the oio
T@uSe. n arse5uO viii ii -EIn5ry road to the
sgiGfirEg col taaIli gthrea ceres more or lsss
Tnisf ha IIjh DAY e DeCem Der, 1915 49,, ss...s
-. - 57gta : = - Al. TX. RHBDE SHERIFF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
Notice.

Soon to leave Knoxville for another post
of duty, l have constituted and appointed
Felix a. Reeve, Esq, my attorney in fact
and law to manage and control my real and
personal interest in said city, and it's su-
burbs; and all persons indebted to, or oth>
erwise having any business with me, are
respectfully invited to call on said attorney
at his law Office in Masonic Temple, who
is fully authorized TO attend TO the same.
JNo Il. PAYNE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
announcement.

hereby announce myself candidate
for Alderman Of the Third Ward of the
CITY Of Knoxville, and if elected will do
all in my power to econornise the expenses
Of the city, and at the same time will IA
vor paying Iaborers good pay for their
work on city improvements. am IN favor
of an equal division of work with the
classes, and if elected will know no man.
no race, no color, but viii do 10y duty as
an officer of the people, to the best of my
ability. Yours, Il. HoCKEF!o
;ap-Sia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
Sheriff Land Sale.

ON SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY 9F
~ February, 1879, at the court house door IN
Knoxville by virtue OF ar execution. IN my
hands, isseed from tie Circuit Court ot Knox
county, in the case Of James Comfort, trustee,
VS.. s. Creft ct al will p.sceei to sell III ne
right, title. claim, interest and demand " hlco
said Croft has In and TOT tho following oeSc[lpei
pieces of real estate: Lots Nos.. ~ ana "A IN
John L. Moses addition to Knoxville, lying IN
the l2th civil district of Knox county, betWeFn
Deaderick and Pearson streets, lot No. Y bound
Ell Is follows: Beginning on Pearson stES va az I
fha northwest corner of ohm L.. M oses presIbt
residence lot thence sOuJhernly az rIgn AZ Z es
10 Pearson street along said Moses Ine ~ Ieet
and inches, thence Test"aId!y, paralsi E Hot
Pearson street, along The present fence, % ieet,
thence nortnWardiy to Pearson street at point
IS feet and inches distant from the beglnnlhie,
theace along Pearson street eaStWardiy 10 inc
hegiuning Lot No. "A b9unde d as follows be-
ginning at the northwest rner OF the l9t ao2Y by
described on Pearson street, thence souCn maruIy
sn a line perpendicular, nearly soto salo street
LAG the line of sai1 lot 14i feet and inches 10
the corner of said Iot, themes parallel with sa q
street weStwaIdy ~ iett 10 -
feet ana 5 inches from tbe beglnhlng' ahenee
along said street t. the beginlings nlso -
NoF 38g, 35lgand 15} si' uatef Snd 1y1rg IN tae
"a civil district f knu < county, IN Stauh,s an
9jldsr and Gendersoa'S Edfltion to hnoXVIlic,
lot NO. $50 fr 1nting taslwardy on morgan street
i, a broken line "a and "A feet where Morgan
rect makes a bend toward its northern ex
treufty and extending westWdra!y bet|een par
allel lines with Wldtn o. ~ iTet 10 su
said alley. No 35l lying exactly opposite NO.
88a across sai3 alley westwar " ana running
from said a'Iey between parallel lines WI h q
width Of 81 feet westwardly to Lamar street
a5out l02 feet and inches, bel me same ! is
bopghs by samuel Croft Of SAID Stauc, van
Giider and Henderson 8nd Tow used by said
Croff, and fenced, togelheT slor a sable and
hoTse lot of No. $50 bc.i ming on the east
side Of Broad street at the northeast corner OF
Lamar and Broad streets,ssaa point 80 feet from
the southwest corper ei Aiorgan and, broad
streets, thence souheaSterly at light angles from
Brold ST. ee6 alb ut 3 feet to an alley, thence
along q turn in said alley 10 feet sou hweseriys
thence l02 feet and ilcaes on a. ilse az rlght
aTgies to lamar stree, thence northWesleriy q
fbencs northeasterly al lng Broad street to tho
beginning, all of said lots skisd OF as the prop
scribed IA deed Of IS. b. Yergin and wife u
Samuel Croft and registe ed IN ,tAnoT county an
Book o., vol 81 page ~. his Janu ~ the
35, 1872. q. Is. GtlSSE1I Oeiu5y : ne IL
III, ;YIltw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
sHER AFF"s SALE.


No. 163. .
10y VIRTUE o. AN ORDER OF. s LIE IS,
. sued by the Clerk of the Circuit G9uE at at
Knoxville. Tenncss e, 10 ths case 81 houston
viii Vito on Monday, the I'd day IF febro ~ 1872 in
front OF the court use in the cg Il Ane8EY.te e.
the his est bIdd r, for cash, ONE PIECE CT
LAND belonging t the defsndaoJ lying IN. the
9Th civil oistric: Knoz equity tennessee; ana f
Hoibert's land, on thu east b. Nancy Lewis
land on The north by Joshua Fosters r. IaId' On
west b. J. g. Fbwler's and Rulus he pert
moaeo or less This the 1lth day If Deem 9eI'
Is7S. d -c55pAt ALEX. REEDER, Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12

OF E. q. sEisisr's Saddle and Harness
Factory.
To the Temple Block, West Side Market
Square, near to the City Hall. A rapid IN
crease of bu-i mess has compelled ne to pro-
cure a larger house. l give my personal
attention to all work done in my factory
and employ none but FIRST class mechanics.
lAzL mn qoork IS Hand Made. No machine
work. ALI warranted, and from 10
to Is per cent. cheaper than the same goods
can be bought in the State
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
EHrtl.

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,
ianl2d8t J. f. BAUMANN, Aruhi., Ct.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
suEREFE,s SALE.

No. lS6. -
by VIRTUE OF an ORDER oE SALE
~ issued by the Clerk Of tie Circuit Court, at
Knoxville, Tennessee, In the case of w. II.
Turley vs.. Wm. c. Baiify. and to me directed. l
will. on Monday The 81 Day of February, 1879. IL
front of the court no use door wsthiniegal hours,
offer Tor sale to tbs CHEST bidder. for cash all
the interest that VIC Bailey has ia q farm lgiag
in the 18th civil district CT KICK county. len
nessee, bounded By the LAID lof Hanna Bell and
others. and known as the Alexander faT n II ans
December 18th. 1873 s@'a $500
dec26w4t ALEX.REEFERs Sheriff.
st.k sskSs5s "a . zsRz1z4 GSssis a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
eHBRIR'S SALE.
E5@ass 81 Ne. 15,02r. 5a go q St-s1 ss''@
VIRTUE CT AN ALIAS ORDER OF

80 q
10y VIRTUE CT AN ALIAS ORDER OF
ID sale issue by the Cezk of the GlreulL curt
At Knoxville, Tenn ssec, in the case Of +.
Horne vs. ". Fischer, and to me directe d. viii,
On Mopday, the sd 'dsy.of February, 49, IN
font Of thsaeourt house door IN the Q ~ OF
Kn5xvIIle Withins legal heurs tier fJr, So G. to
the highest bidde-, Tor cash, the f0iiow1ng de
fcribrd property, - !0nsseis hth5 acre tract OF
tennessee, bounded as 10 lows GA The north
BY III. WHIT, on the east ~ Lfeyd koeerts,
81 the south ny W I5eFs I nffsrand n. ne west
tyaEt If land i. tho 50. districsaof KICK UNITY,
zboTintiei IS sollows On the sonth. bZ +. =.
~ me- ON III g east by E.J. White, GA the nor b
Nv Jol,n M. GRAVEYARD and on the east By w. al.
y 1 frnan: Iey Ell on as the praperly Of w a.
afisrher This, DecembeT 26th, 1S78..s
jartwt S - ftl" ~ 4.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
CTTy 1T EiS,
wanted 10 Rent. .....
a small Dwell ng House, conveniently
located. Apply at CHRONICLE Office.
large nnd Positive Sale ai Auc-
lion.

Goods sold in lots TO suit merchants only,
on Wednesday, January 10, 1879, at ii
O'Clock. Large line Of Mems, Youths and
BOYS Clothing and Overc0ats, large line
of fresh Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats vnd
Caps, Shawls, Blankets, Domestics, Jeans,
Csssimeres, Underwear, Hose and Half
Hose. Notions and Fancy Goods Threads,
Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, &c.
This is the largest sale of desirable fresh
Goods that has been made ia Knoxville for
long time Country Merchants are in
vited to attend Sale to take place in Hun
tcr's old Drug Store, IS Gag street.
Z. A. AKERs, Auctr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-12
Tennesseo Deaf and Dumb chOOI.

At the annual meeting OF the Trus-
tees OF tbs institution on the 10Th
inst, the following officers OF the
Board were unanimously re elected
for 1879:
Jno. L. Moses, President.
s. B. Boyd, Treasurer.
J.H. Ijams, Secretary.
J. II. Boyd. N. D, Physician.
:. B. Boyd, J. 5. Van Glider, Nm'
a. Eckle, Executive Committee.