davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-15
Chancery Sale of Valuable Lands.

fz No. S055.
J. NJ. Kennedy, Treasurer Of the Hospital
Association of East Tennessee. vs.. James
Rodgers and wife ct al and Vim. Braine vs.
Jas. Rodgers and wife ct al. Bill and cross
PURSUANT TO AN INTERL0CUToRY DE-
L cree pronounced in tie above cause at the
June term 1879, of the Chancery Court at Knox
vile, Tennessee, will SELL at public auction to
door in Knoxville, Tenn essee. on --.,E. -s....
SATURDAY THE 18th DAY OF
OCT. NEXT AT IL O'CLOCK, A. M =,
the lands mentioned and dsscr bed in the plead =
ings, lying in the 18th civil district of Knox
county, Tennessee adjoining the lands formerly
owned by Judge Welcker, the lands of Michael
Davis, John Wrinkle and Others containing
about 325 acres, being the land mortgaged by
Jas. r. dgers and wife to VIVA Braine on the
Goth of July, 1872 and registered the same day In
the Registers office of Knox county in Trust
Book B. vol. 1st, pages 26S and 269, first offering
for sale that portion of the said land embraced
in thedeed of trust executed on the 9Th DAY CT
May, 1872. by Jas. Rodgers and wife to W. T.
Selby ard W. c. Jamison for the benefit of the
st, Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company. and
then all that portion not embraced in said deed
of trust but embraced in che mortgage to VIM
to gether as set out in the mortgage executed to
said Braine, and adopt that sale which brings
the highest price. so.
Said sale will be made upon a credit Of s. 2
redemption, taking from the purchaser notes
with good security and retaining lien as further
security. This Sept, 18th. 1879.
sept16wit Nj. L. PATTERSON. G. j. M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-15
chancety Court al Knoxville, Tenn.
Nc. 3.271.

George F. Rey noIds. by Leuis Ti1ipar,, jr., next
friend vs.. Barbary Reynolds and others.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
L is sworn to that the defendants, Henry Bal :,
lard and wife. Jane Ballard. Charlotte Boyd and
VIM. BOYD reside in parts unknown, it is ORDER
ed toatIthe defendants above named appear be-
fore the Chaneery Court at K knoxville, TennesS
see. on the first Monday in January next. 1851,
aud make defense to the bill in this cause or the
same win be taken for confessed: This notice
will be published in the Knoxville Wing AID
Chronicle for four consecutive weeks aE
A true copy Attest. Oct. Sth. 1879.
oc,8-w4t M. l.. PATTERSON, G. q M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-15
GOV. MARKS OPINIONS.

Some time ago, Gov. Marks
was credited by some of the news
papers with making the absurd
statement, that the recent election
settled the State debt question. We
have never seen it denied that he
did make the statement. Suisse
quently, an interview between the
Governor and George Alfred Town
send, well known newspaper cor
respondent, was published, in
which he is made to repeat the
silly twaddle in which he INDUCED
before the people, on the stump a
year ago, in which he professed to
believe that portion of the State
debt was illegal, and that
he could separate the good from
the bad and pay only the
former. His speeches were made
in demagogical spirit, to catch
votes, but now that he has been
elected and is safely seated in the
Executive chair, we do not see the
necessity Of keeping up this sort Of
thing any longer, except upon the
hypothesis that the warp and wool OF
his makeup is that of demagogue.
and he can't help it.
In his speech at the Jonesboro
Centennial he said in substance
that Tennessee is in no danger o.
disgrace, and that she has nothing
to regret or be ashamed of. W.
regret to hear of our Governor talk
ing in this loose, ran
dom, thoughtless way. 1
shows that he has a very Low
idea of what should make on,
ashamed of himself, or else that h
is, mentally, very weak man W
do not believe Gov. Marks to be
fool or lunatic, and yet it woul
be charitable to believe him SO il
the face of such declarations as b
is reported to have made. A Ten
nesseean may say that Tennessee
has done nothing to regret or b
ashamed of, and SO may the vii
courtezan who has made merchar
disc of her virtue, say that she re
grets nothing she has done, but it
because her conscience has becom
scared until she is incapable of To
sense of shame. aea 3'E %
If Tennessee is not ashamed
the acts of our last two Legislature
we have but little hope for her fl
ture. Our creditors, or porto
OF them at least, proposed TO rein
quish forty per cent. of their claim
against the State, but their ibers
offer was contemptuously rejected
Nothing to be ashamed of! WIZ
We undertake to say that there
not an honest, intelligent man j
the State who does not experienc
a sense of shame every time b
thinks of the attitude in which h
State stands before the world. 4,
And We regret to see our Gov
ernor indulging in such cheap, SCI
timental nonsense for other reason
Notwithstanding bis course hi
been full Of blunders from the tin
he wrote his infamous platform j
1878, to the date of his Jone
brough harangue, still, own
to his official position he exercis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
dhe Snteriur SOurnal.
RATES or ADVERTISING.


One square. one insertion ..................si 90
liberal deduction for each subsequent Insertion
Regular advertisers vii ind our rates 20 10 81
moderate a. those Of any other respectable paper.
"business Notices. VS. cents per line. AdgertisifG
items IN Local Column, 20ccnts per line.
Announcements Of Marrlagos, Births and Deaths
Inserted free Of cost.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, &c., vii, here
after, he charged n the rate Of cents PER Inc
Instead Ofio cents, A. heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

Advertising rate, furnished on application
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
JANUARY g. 1872

ruary to appoint ~le.ase4 totaa >...
conven ION T. Is held III MARCH,, wh.rr
conven IN should Urn appoint del
egates - = 81 eral convection fa D..
held ~ Ca!r.ot s on tie IT, of Jnlr
After some further buSiseSs IN ri,
ton TO the publication Of the mr.
Coed ngs, the convention aIisafn.
TO meet at 7o'c'osk. having first srv-.
"a a numher OF the - liens at l..
lott t. address Them va iuat ...a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
THI S1GEEES
4 List Of the Names Attach
10 the Resolutions Passed br
the Late Convention OF NCr-f
ern Settlers in the South.

I0 Ine IItSOA0LAOllS HA=&EL h-
Ia+a
N~'~--
eFh 0e10ASiS III 0no 1oo'A.
Rev. (. Mattoon. u. D.. presj+.r.
Riddle Tniversi at Charlotte \ 4,
formerly OF New York.
". i. Middaugh. Denvill- Y,
farmer: formerly of Togo county r.,
II. Coykendall. farmer. Biz.
G.. DesMonies. Iowa.
!. ]. Curtis. fruit grower 81, -.
Nateo. Floriaia. and stock FARM
StatesyilIe \. G.: Saratoga y.
II d. lnce,soll. miner. Lou3,y#v.
Ca Massachusetts, aud of Comma.
: 47th Massachusetts Infantry.
hare COMPANY -. 80 II Massacay-.-..
veterans
\ Du,oont p~reSt3cn.ofr .ry,r..
Charlotte. \. /.
Mcdonald secretary r...
lotfa \. g.. 2.tn PENNSYLVANIA g...".
80
Iohn Wnodhouse. editor H.y
Concord \ O.; Morris rouat,. \.
Tho,. i Conrer. farmer. EItaw...I
g. RrookIyn. \. y.
= smith. farmer. MeckI.uhu.-
conntv \. c.; Port Jervis. \. \.
" II. Miller: Van Barren count.
To-.
Ioh, " Plumner mer,Narr
pInmncrsville. Robson county. \
q. milwaukee,. Wis. captaIn Conn.
We 2lth Wisconsin Infantry.
& 4 Sollanberrer. Neville. Pa
JnIins Braun. upholst,r. Chariot o
Y q. New York. eth L. :. Cavalr,
6 NJ Howell merchant. Charle-.,
\ c.. Newark. \. j.
Charles Foster farmer Neckhu
b,r@ countv n c.. Lebanon. T..
ComnanvE ID New Jersey Cayalt
" b. Harker. Shoe Heel. Rohr~.a
conntv n. O.: salem county. \. j..
Ia~verett II. Loomis. land agpnt
Chast.r : c.. Camden county. :. +
VIM. Sahnls, superintendent cott.n
factorv (la> iIill, ). G.: P|hi!adcE.aaa.
Pa
mo ". Carr. book keeper. Char.
jofte, y. @: Norrlstown. Pa.
.as Miller Necklenburg count.
\ e. Columbus. Ohio.
A y. CAGE. physician. StateyyiH
y G.. Geneva. \. \.
J. c. Burrouuhs. merchant. Cha>
lot+o Y E.E ~ Iarsav
W, ]. T. LjddcIl. IRON MANUFACTURES
Charlotte. \. C.; Erie. Pa.
II. q. Whieing. painter, Moore-
vile. y. c.: Massachusetts. 18th M.--
sachusetts Volunteers.
Nm. Shronles. tailor, Charlotte. y
e.. New York. & cond liautrra.t
COMPANY |. 10Th New York Inlearry.
\. Hagar. farmer. Newton, N. t..
Frederick Md.
Henry Brown. farmer, Ca;au6A
county q. NV York
Go. A. Pare. carriage mas.s
Nooresyilla y. G.. New York Civ.
8. J. Warren, gold miner, Mec4I.-
bvrg county. y. G.: Cold Spring, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
NEVPORT JOTTINGS.

NEWPORT, X. l.. Oct. S.-Thc festivities of
The season not over. Many Of tho prominent
cotagers may sl be found al their respective Summer
homes and private entertainments are If daily oc-
currencc. The fashionable orou;hfres. however,
not IA crowded as they have been with elegant car
rages but the number which may daily he found there
Is a pleasing reminder Of the past. Many Of the
prominent cottagels propose remaining here until he
middle Of next month. among the number being MIS-.
John Jacob Astor. Of York.
Cottages arr being rented for the Winter many being
Of the opinion that Newport has charms during the
Winter as well - duriug other seasons OF the year
Mrs j. F. Armistead, OF Boston. has rented the fin
villa Bellrvlc-aVc which i owned by Mr. j. y \.
GriswOld, president Of the Chicago, Burlington and
QTncy Railroad. Mrs: W. h. Oinsteal. of Ntw-lotk,
has leased Griswold Gray CouaE" just south OF the
New-York Reading Room, tor the Winter The Bradford
Cottage. on Bul-st. has been rented To lr Benjamin T.
Riggs, 81 Baltimore. MI T. T. Smelling. OF cw-HorE
Is at Iews on Btinsyst: pr. Ahdre% bar oil f1ia
iephia has leased the SWlnpnrle cottage. and FRO.
fessor Pumpely OF the United States Geological survey
Mr. r g. Appleton and Mr. W. W Wales. II Boston
anc Mrs J. C. Brown, of Providence, have recently ar
rived at their cottages Mrs Gardner Brewer, OF Bos
ton. and Mr.. George Peabody Wetmo!e. Of New Work
bon of whom are in Europe. are expected here early
the Rev. j. c. Magill. rector Of Trinity GpscopaD
Church. where many ~ the leading cotia-ers worship
sails for Europe Saturday next During his absence
his pup, VIII b" supplied by tho Rev Mr. LanSdon, or
Congressman Morton. OF Ncw-York and Mr.. Bancroft.
the historian. return u their winter homes to-n1rrow
Admiral Porter L. : ". and family re,urn 10 Washing
ton TINS week
Mr.. Pierre LOrlarl. Of Ncw-York. has recently had
completed substantial per and sca-wall fOI the
~ his steam yacht dur NJ her stay III Newport. II Is
situated nj Ochre Point, opposite Mr. LOtlllari's me
estate 4 very maud some summer house. rustic IN
design. has Just been completed for the gentle
II gnt OF rustic stairs leads from n 10 The
alluded 10.
Mss.Ts. Caswcl & H4zard Of Nev-York. has recently
purchased seven building sites on Broadway.
Mr. c. VI. TOokcr. of Ncw-Nork. who recently pur-
chased the o, kon Cottage, proposes making some
tcnsive improvements. lie also intends building lire
f,rf.4. hr Mr.
New York. for the Brooks estate >32 300 several
real estate safes have been announced o Late bat
the bal gains for the made several mouth.
ago.
The concerts at Fort Adams over Tor the season
Tncy have been among The pleasing events ~ the YEAR
Departments of the United states Engineering
Corps. Geological survey and thc C.nsus Bureau nave
nnnrfefs ID ms CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
corroy BENG RAPIDLY PICKED.

ALMOST HALF THE CROP NOW ~ APPARENTLY
REPORTS A. TO HE YIELD PR ACRI-fEkNtN-
Dors FIGURES FROM -EX,s.
NoHroLK. Va, Oct lO.-The cotton crop
ooort of the Norfolk Cotton Ex hange shows mat there
was had weather in September. About Il per cent %
he crop has been picked The yield shows decline OF
22pcr cent
MOBILE Ala Oct. 9-The weather has been favor ado
far co,tn IA hts region. From 80 20 - per cent 81 TIE
crop IA, been picked In tA- state the Yield Is 100
mounds OF seed cotton To the acre. and IN Assissipp
$50 pounds The yield is less than last year
NYw-ORLEANs Oct On this district there Is gem
eral compliant OF rust ami shedding. The weather -
,ood picking Is going wen. About 30 per cent has
ben ,thered IN This satc. Tie yield m louisiana Is
o5 pounds per acre in Arkansas. $40 pounds and In
that mart Of Mississippi this district. zoo pounds
GALvrsroN Tex, oct 9.rhe cotton crop u rom one
hafto threefourths picked in this state ~ Ia the Yield
nor acre there are l-7 reports from eightS-ihr'e
countless They are follows; Eleven report -"o
nounds; fifteen report 800 pounds; six report 300
uounds nfty-oue report 400 pounds; twenty hFe re-
mort 500 pounds twenty-five report 600 pounds seN-
sueen report 200 pounds sixteen report 500 ponhdsi
fh-ee p port go hounds twelve report 900 ilhd-'
seven A.. port 200 bounds, and Two report lJ1V "us.
TN, Weld j. less Than last year.
NrNrHIs Tenn, Oct 9.-Ihc weather haS oech iaNnt-
,h lu tis al strcl during September. From - 70 10
Der cent OF the crop has been picked. Tile yield PER
cent better than in ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
4 GRrAr NEWSPAPER.


IT-I7--V E1F-TTG.
The NEW-lOLK TRIBUNE Is we'll called
AmfIIra- greatest ncN-papcr Founded as a. was. by
Au.rr4a greatest lUuInaist, % Grew under his able
lead, l-ip io eUcI ~ Thai even his hight ceased tO
iu. iur Nl-t Held which N covered. Specialists.
each superior ln hi- own !inr kept up The different de
la tcut. Ia. paper. and. since his death. the de
iuiud- of an eVartiug public have ben met hv
inral .crd industry ou Tie paft of Tue TRIBUNE stan.
Every pirt ct America has been rau-a,k ed and
it.,urr. md possibilities Wriittn UP Mining experts
haNt itcn sent to LcadN HE ana the Black Hills: agti-
'ufuus- tu Minnesota ami the valley Oi the Sa-kaCnr-
wan botmsts tp Florida; politicians to Washington.
uut society correspondents To Long Branch, 10
artouut- of uil Hey The mantle of the immortal
Horace frll upon the shOnlte of man Who though
sl Young. has DISPLAYED lOuInall-uo pONers OF N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
RfILUfI NEUS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-A semi-annual dividend
~ per cent decla tine stock OF tho main
stem Of Baltimore and ONO yos,crday. dividend OF
per declared the stock ~ the Washington
branch Tor Board unanimously elected Robert Garrett
third pres dent office rendered necessary by
lhe removal OF Mr. John king jr nrst lfesdcns
road.
SELMA. Ala. Oct 1O.-ChancellOr Turner yes
tcIdny confirmed the sale Of Selma aud Gulf Road d.
+. Sullivan. and ordered the property be delivered
30 Tie purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
ono and MISSISSIPPI RIILWIK.

CSCINNArI, Oct. 1o.-The annual meeting OF
the ono and Mississippi Railway was held TO-DAY
There WAS contest. and 10000 shares were N''ri
Fob RI Garrett OF Baltimore. Henry NJ. Day. OF New
York and John Waddel Of this city. elected d.
r.ctor All parties interest expressed determination
not TO accrte 10 the demands Of the Bloodgoods Fsi
DENT Parsons being unable owing To other duties 10 MI
m. ro.iou another year. the Hon VIM. I. McCniock'
who Is we-known In railway and legal circles. vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

MILWAUKEE, Oct. l0.-In the fourth annual
me- uug OF the Congress, Tor the Advancement Oh
Women. ~ Madison, today, Mr.. Ann hitche' l'Ay
r.,d a paper upon Ch.ldrca's Books" Rebeeea y.
l,l,ri Of II Louis read paper entitled Opportuni-
t.s far Women" TIE evening session oprned WIN =
,.,,.r al. o. Tho Work ~ Women ON school, Boards; by
~. i,tt, "A MAJ, AT Rn.fnu paners were read
nm, paws cal Basis OF Mud " tby Dr. Mary \ Putnam
Isroni 10 NeW-Inrhl, 10y Dr. J. g.. Bentl, IA on lno
Tv.neulc value of Labor by DR.. sarah ". Dewel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

hiffsf order and admin sfIatvc ability which woull
be remarkable. n for the fact that tie ysng
men or pie geHrraiion ana ~ The Wet e~cc abs hays
given advanced lessons .vfry WAX ~ lie nfeiaw
ii ha- .uads TIM NEW YORK TaiBrSF almost r.r!ecf
Itpn@ pfedii ana na~, hy tir and sp't udlI ap.
iiian'es n VI, natg, advlurr b o. in ivory way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
4 RE-IDENT OF BLOOMFIELD, \. j,

Tidy, the cook to small waiter boy Cath
oic)-" Aalt.u. did YOU know you was eating meat on
Friday. l Thought 10 against the rules 81 four
Churehf Martin" Well, So % Is, bat u don't hurt inc
Doardeis, and guesslt won't hurt me-.
Gorgeous Swell, who has just entered the
restaurant" Hal waitaw where's the carte uw-tho
mcnuf Al, very we'll Wine lisi, eht y the Chateau
MargrauX 10 bo relied on, wataw e. Waiter -" Ne,'
sit. ycs. Ill" G.. S."Not 50 bad hl OF fare. SIC
you've got quail toast and pergod pie Are the' s
deniahcf' Waiter" Best IN the cay. sif!' e. :
well all believe yOu may give me, ala cup -
coffee" Exit walter Disguised lfocoss1on VI
oue.-l New Oreana Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

HOUSE bills FROM MARCH l.. 1875 TO MARCH 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Common Coun-
ell to-day passed an ordinance permitting the American
Union T,ceraph Company 20 Is Wirts through TINS
CITY. The company can row open It's Offices NrEc.
\ RESIDENT OF BLOOMFIELD, y. J.. DROWNED
Charles Horatio Wharry, age sixty-hve
years resident ~ bloomfield \. j. fell into the pond
At B,lleyile yesterday afternoon, and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

Relief Sundry claimants as
follow Ecuiucky 1879
claims, =ai.-oJ; Nary
land loo claims. -i@,ilI;
Miss I'M 3 claim ;.
@Ib.yll; Tennessee DO
claims. ill4.1.i Texas
: calm. 500; Virginia l
clam -D1G; West Wy
Cinia - G. aims. .,u.2l3
Be- Idss these there were
lnnurilffnllJ h'll- Tor The
relief Of variogs claimants,
thc amount 10 cath od,o
eng ic-. Than $1,000.
These bills call ior..-------
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
JUNGLE JACK.

Heavy IurOads Upon tho Ranks of the
ay-at-home Negroes-Fifteen Stricken
Down Yesterday The Latest Deaths--
Miscellaneous.
MEMPHIS, Aug. l7.-Twenty.fvc new cases
were reported to the board of health to-day,
fifteen of whom were colored. Among the
whites are F. Fl. Ferrie, Walter Ferrie, Harry
Ferris, Chas. H. Jenkins. Oraggio A. Prechett
and Mrs. Ella Lecauge. Four deaths have oc-
CURED. +. Fl. Ferrie, Paul Ross, Paul McLaugh-
len, Daniel '. Cronier. Several additional cases
of persons stricken beyond the corporation
line have also been reported. J. II. Holm,
prescriptionist at Hesserg's drug store, was
Frustrated this afternoon.
Hon. John johnson, DR.. r. w. Mitchell, D.
T. Porter and A. D. Langstaff, returned At
midnight last night on special train from the
conference at Mckenzie, Tenn. DR.. jerome
Cochran leaves for Mobile tomorrow.
Edward X. Bedford died of yellow fever this
miles east Of this city on the Charleston rail-
road.
Weather, clear and cool, thermometer has
ranged between 62 and sc.
Mrs. Julia Summee Tobine died yesterday at
Geyser Springs, Kentucky.
AT ST. LOUIS QUARANTINE.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Philmot of Mem
phis, who has been sick with yellow fever at
quarantine hospital for the last two weeks, was
discharged to-day, as was also Jerry Berello an
italian, whose former residence is not stated.
Two new cases of yellow fever were sent to
quarantine to-day, Chas. Loebuscher, from
Greenville, Miss, and Thomas Jackson, a resi-
dent of this city, who has been in Memphis re-
Gently. There are no new yellow fever patients
at quarantine-all from the South
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
HARVEST HOME.
Pleasant and Successful Picnic Festival a
Hastings.

Pleasant and Successful Picnic Festival at
Hastings.
The harvest picnic given at Hastings, yester-
day, under the auspices of the German society,
was completely successful in all respects. Over
$50 started from this city at ali early hour, ar
irving at Hastings about I:SO o'clock. The
steamer Aunt Betsy and barge convey
% the happy harvesters down the
river, and from the very start the Joyous day
began. The Great Union band furnished mu-
sic, the Aunt Betsey was out in dec, rative holt
day attire, the weather was favorable. the
good people ready for decorous enjoyment, and
all combined to make the journey pleasurable
in every respect.
Arriving at Hastings the st Paul excursionists
were met by delegation of citizens of Hast
ings under Messrs. Krauz and Heenen and
were conducted to Vogt's grove where the pro-
gramme, pleasures and exercises of the day
were commenced, and continued with unabat-
ed zeal until after night fall.
During the day delegations from Prescott and
the surrounding country Joined in with the
merry makers until fully 1000 people were on
the ground.
The order Of exercises was opened BY an apt
and eloquent speech by Capt. Manner. Fol-
lowing this, music both vocal and by the band
helped along the day. Everybody enjoyed
themselves, and the families helped along the
pleasure in groups.
The excursiOnists returned home at 1 80
o'clock this morning, pretty tired, but no one
was 80 much SO that he regretted that he had
gone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
INVITING INVESTIGATION.

Systematic and Vigorous Measures Institute
ed by Missouri Through State and Local
Societies.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE new board of i'm
migration of this State has just concluded a
three days session and perfected plans for pro-
noting immigration to Missouri. general
agent of the board will be located at Cincin-
natl, and agencies will be established in Liver
pool and some place in Scotland and Germany.
Elaborate statementSaof the mineral and agrl-
cultural resources of the State, manufacturing
advantages, transportation facilities, accessi-
bility to markets, ETC., will be made and cir
culated, ard members of the board will per
sonally visit the eastern States and dessemi-
nate information among the people. An agen-
cy will also be established in Boston. The
subject of inviting immigration to Missouri is
exciting great interest in various parts OF the
State, and over twenty county societies are al
ready organized and at work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
A large pavilion has been erected, and vii
be handsomely decorated.
REGATTA COMMITTEE
REGATTA HOP.
A Poor Choice of a Hiding Place.

About nightfall, yesterday, a man named
Court came into police headquarters much
disturbed in spirit. He stated that he worked
at George Gruber's on Fourth street, and that
he had just been robbed Of $24. It happened
in this way: Court sorted this special 1874 out
of 1876, to send home to his wife, to-day. Not
to have it around and be thus tempted TO spend
it he stored it away in his valise out in the
barn. But one ma,l. an individual working for
Hill. the horse trader, saw him put away the
wealth. Shortly after having deposited the
money Court felt uneasy aboutit. and wen to
the barn again just to take andther look. One
look was sufficient, and to his horror the valise
was ripped open. and a hasty examination. fol-
lowed by ca sful one. showed that Court, as
well AZ his wi fe, were out $24. 1t would seem
that nobody else could have gotten away with
the money except the man who saw it safely
stored away-that' what Cour, thinks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Chance for st. Paul Capital.

The wire used in binding grain is heavy
tax to the farmers, and We see no reason why
one or two firms should be permitted to
monopolize the manufacture of this Article
and extort exhorbitant prices from the
farmers. Why cannot our st. Paul capital
lists embark in the manufacture of wire? 1t
seems as if they could make handsome
profit, and not have it cost 121 cents per
pound either. In this county alone it is es-
timated that $4,000 in cash has been paid
by farmers for the wire used during this har-
vest.