davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-17


NINE. HANSON ASS 9TH Av., CURES EFrEcTUALLY
1l rheumatism and debility by animal electricity; grad
uate University Royal, Copenhagen; Roman baths
MISS GUARDIE CARLETON AND MISS MARIE
lgive magnetic treatment; satisfaction guaranteed
S' I'D av. one Hight.
lmagnetc; gives vitalxing aud baths cures
rheumatism, nervousness. lost vitality.
AZ RS. DIR. HAsKILLs' BATHS AND MANIPULATING
1lfor rheumatism and incurabes entire satisfaction
given 10 East l6th Strangers invited.
MILE EUGENIE, OF PARIS SO WEST Sd. SECOND
Nlnoor iront.EMagnetic treatment French method; !;
manipulation perfect
NINE. DELAIN, MISS vAsT-ExPERT MAGNETIC
3lst
NERVES QUiETED BY MAGNETIC TREATMENT;
4> business directions by spirit control 20 West "a Is
OPIUM. MORPHINE HABIT CURED IN TIN TO
N-''' Fl Dr. j. STEVENS, Lebanon. Ohio
DREMATURE DECLINE: MEMS AND CHRONIC
i dseases-A medical treatise describing tho causes OF
their resisting the usual and giving full drec
from business. by the European and American Medical
Bureau. can be had Free Offices POI broadway New York
DILEs.-rOR THIRTY YEARS DIR. UPHAM's VEG
Eloctuary has been ackno specific
this distressing complaint Sold by all druggists. Prnc
pal Office 80 East 4th vt. Send for pamphlet.
CTANDARD COPYING PASTE-BEsT AND CHEAP
Oest; caEvasscrs wanted. "a Park row, 70
cSO 700 -KENTUCKY STATE ALWAYS DRAWN
YCO. VO.December 81: First Prize always Sl5,OOo:
$50. TOO distributed, w. PORTER, s27 Broadway (suc
cessor to b. II. Porter 4 Coz
DOGS. BIRDS. go.
4 QUAKfAL ST0CK-GOLDPISH CORXIS, SEA
shells Pet Animals Singing Birdss Dogs hating.
HORSES. CAKIEIAeiEs, &C.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17

A --sKILFUL TREATMENT WITH ELEGANT 40.
tssser ef kiawfssys 2lo xAss <sth So nsax - ~
The New York herald., 1879-12-17

"A ANY the following medical published by DE-
La Grange can be had gratis Free by post &C. each :
''PrHctical Observations, an Essay on Marriage"
premature Decay" on Nervous Diseases"
"Social Evils OF the Present Day" &C.. &c.
IL East l7th New York. Great European Museum
729 Philadelphia. Consultations from 10 till
2 from S t0S
The New York herald., 1879-12-17

A LII DISEASES OF EITHER SEX. WHATEVER TIL
~ cause. speedily aud permanently cured Dr. COX. 10
East 10Th st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
The Japanese Shampooer.

turn on my side and make prepare
tons for going Ia sleep i'll good earnest.
No more dallying with tired natures
sweet rcStorcr. | feel that | have the
whole night before me for undiStm bed
rcpoSe without the haunting cares of
to-morrow'S work. and | am going to
Ia make the most of it. ! begin to see
nothing but jinrikiShaS, hen rows IF
houses. then quite a procession Of people
passing, one of whom stops before me
and >~tartleS me by calling GU in a voice
of uncarthly >hrillnesS: Gomen nasal"
Then comes that ineNplicable return
from the land Of dreams To Il waking
existence. when the mind Is something
Ikea slightly incomplete diS>olving view,
the faint outlines of the dream-picture
being not quite obliterated by the more
powerful tones of reality. Again $40
men RdSTi.' Then | come to myself
completely, and ask rather sharply.
What is it?" PLEASE excuse him,
but it is the shampooer: will | have a
few rubs?" | answer angrily. ..No,"
Truly and indeed he has been very
impolite. He had thought it might he
that the gentleman was tired, and would
like Ia have his honorable body rubbed
4 little. No, did the gentleman say?'
The gentleman had said mo-" and
had further strengthened the negative
by a short but potent phrase. ..IIe had
most humbly understood; good night,
and may the gentleman sleep WE'LL
Al the Year Round.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
American Enterprise.

Word comes to us from across the
water that W. G.. Wilson's visit To Eu-
rope was To make arrangements for the
manufacture of the new Wilson o>cillat-
inc shuttle sewing machine in England
for the European market. and that the
well-known Wellington Works" of
Oldham. near London. owned by a
stock company known as Bradbury &
Co. Qimited), forthe manufacture ofthe
Singer. Howe. Wheeler & Wilson, and
Wellington sewing machines. since 1850.
have been secured for the manufacture
of the Wilson o>cillating shuttle sewing
machines exclusively hereafter. An in
terview with Mr.. Sheldon. the General
Manager of the Wilson Sewing Machine
Company. elected the fact that u in
formation Is correct. and that this course
was absolutely necessary in consequence
of the incapacity OF the company's
large works At Grand Crossing to turn
out 4 sufficient number of Wilson sew
inc machines Ia supply the market
The StLcjHg Machine idcaRcs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
CONSIDER TIE RAVENS,

ord. according 20 thy words.
! have considered thy birds:
Aud ] find their life good.
And better the better understood;
80 v4ng neither corn nor wheat.
TlgH have all that they can eat;
Re- rping mo- more than they SOW,
Tho have all they can stow:
Having neither barn nor store,
HIngTy again, they eat more.
Considering. I see, too, tina they
Have a busy lite, and plenty of play;
Ia nic earth they dig their bills deep,
And work well though they do not heap;
Then To play IN the mir they are not 10th.
Ald their nests between are better than both
iIutihis t. when there blow no storms;
When berries are plenty in winter. and
WorIns;
When their feathers are thick, and oil 4
enough
To keep the cold out and the rain of:
II there should come n long. hard frost,
Jhem 1t looks "a thy birds were lost.
ButI consider further. and mud
y hungry bird has a free mind,
IL" l. hungry to-day. not to- morrow,
steals no comfort, 40 grI'i doth borrow.
TINS moment ~ hi, thy viii hath said ~,
1he1I"Nt h. nothing till thou hast mad" it.
The bird has pain, but has no fear,
HhiCh i the worst of any gear.
when cold and hunger and harm b"tifc him
lie giih-r- them not, to stuff inside HIM
tBIifrHt with the days ~ he has got.
-" wait- just, nor ha22l"- with his lot.
Neither iumbl"- Gods will
Vi it'll dnbletS from his own still.
iIut next ! src. ia nay cndcavoT.
Thy birds here q" not liz" forever;
That cold or hunger, sickness OF ag",
finish"~ their earthly stage.
Thaiopk drops without "A stroke,
And never gives another croak.
iIirdr IL" here, and birds IL" there,
with little feathers all a~tnrc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
Contamination Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF n simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure for CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis,
Caiarrh, Asthma, and all Threat and Lung
Affections, also 4 positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of eases, has
felt IL his duty IN make 10 known 10 his
suffering fellows Actuated by this motive
and q desire % relieve human suffering.
will send free OF charge Ia all who desire ~,
this recipe, In German, French, or English,
with full directions for preparing and US
Ing Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp. aiming this paper, W. ". snERAR,
lag 1Opsys' Blek, KOsAakr. ". y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
Pilgrimage. so Buffalo. y. n,

are made bl thousands 81 invalid. annual,
t. consult with he medical ani surgical staff
Of The GRID : d. ~usars aui iuSalHus ii.ffL
IN" larlr-t private -aUitiftum Ca Tie world
All chronic ti>sA-rs ara treated ht fsivHtiHy
ms'h.-is The practice b. divided among riuv
eminent sfreiaisfs Amuu- 10, WH-; T-iu-
lar duIHesti, medicines iu tie lauti ar ib,s,g
manufactured ty this Association. ausur
Which afc DR.. Flsrcr's t"lIcu N,lital bi-.st
err, the gr,at,~; - Alternative 90 hI--l
cleau-.rs. and Or rl,r,.'s I,ii,i. .it'ir
pliIsl that have iar-ci, -up.F-,,irl The oii-
fashioned CUaTr" pulls 'usujsuu1 lAtEast
Of smart Weed - jc-'rrji, f~pyultr a. a
remedy Tor dIArrhTA, dy-cUtrFt. fur sod Ain
dTrfl diseases, ais' a. q p4IH ki.cf aud Tru
ciy Tor cold. DT. Pierce ttyurt- Pre- NIP
tiuu b. a.. great Tcm.Is fnT female wttkur.s
aud associated arrangement III Ss-r's
tattrrh krnr.iy b. the pld E,liahl, ln.
yalti-' GuiI, Box 10 ,,uf.. poet pail Al
drcs> World Di~l"n-ap Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. Y, or London, England
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

Ali swan of ~lGndrTn"--. dove Ot tenderness,
jewel of my lul-. aTI-''
TIL" iiti" rod lark. like - rosy park
81 SOM, q" his -ln burst flir-.
But ttli You are TI-'u. earth l. - prison,
fnli of my cnpiiv" signs.
Then Wak" and discover to Your fond lover
III" mourn ui Your matches eyes.
The dawn j. dark to me-; hark, ola, bark to
in".
rul-" ui my heart. I pray,
And -rtLll giidin" uut at thy hiding,
D1ZIie n" with THY DAY
And oh pll fiy 10 thee, singing, and si"h To
thee,
PASSION 80 sweet AMI gay.
I'll" lark shall listen, aud dew drops Gli~t"n,
Laughing ON every spray.
London Spccf6f"T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
sns,h,r sgr.r.r frsn O,,9,s,a

.ar1u Haa=-F Co. HfE E-Fa -r-#
F~rr 50 50 WE 90 aF
raf=a a. fr sE-a as sas -t a
rra4rEs 49, Fs.H4 .at Hwr .rr--- a
80 a4se = reF Iasi-s Ess~a -pssF
fHlae - Etvr arH- - ~E 80 .
go apss go tsr ~
HauEHA a. s HsT
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

The Bishop Of Manchester, Eng
land, in a recent sermon said il almost
seemed to be a mockery to have harvest
thanksgiving this year. Many farmers
had lost almost their whole crops, and
would not be able to pay their rents.
The discipline of the present depression
was severe, though timely. The people
Of England had become luxurious and
wildly eNtravagant, but they were now
being taught that If the sun Of England's
prosperity was not to set they would
have 70 live simply, dress plainly, and
be self-denying and provident.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
Es,n I'D A-Hs

WITH f@rz & F% 4"
F~r- rr IEH - 'sfn ~ aEe
t,4ta. utas.a .sssp
f.-.rs = &c. aZ a. 80 HHI rra 1880
f.H.-rEaa- - ~ - asHa
~5aE asIfrEaH
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

rzs-r Lzz~zs~ CszzeT 80 Hza@ 8 t&1G
E-zr -r sae here . HE1FFFr S<s sT A@FGa@
= = rsfAEssE - sar~ 49, sE nv Nz1Ess
ssat.a BS~@d res 49,
N%a DEIsEEE q sE9UEEEa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

NrGTTISE-For Graduating all impurities
~ the blood from the system. u has IA equal
II has never failed g. Effect cure giving tone
and strength Ia the system debiltated by
disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

Iowa is accredited with producing
the largest spring wheat crop Of any
state IN the Union. aggregating rs. CO.,
3l2 bushels, while Wisconsin stands
second in rank with 2i315.435 bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

SEVERAL girls At Hagerstown. Ind.
their legs with the figure of .
garter The coloring matter proved 10
De poisonous, and one Of the sufferers
is in a critical condition,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

Winter bonnets are 70 be small, but
the cost of them is not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

AFsrHE a nes1 s~sHe~ - es F&a ~
snfas sass<<s<x6 - - sasslHs f~s FH@a
$50 th~ 80 nsks14rf~ - . EUr@ fsrtf e.. -
esEsfssfR. hxtarss Aaa sftsasf ~sIa -
sasssstr9 a-1a~sa - 49, - 90 Nsrah 80
aslis E@kr 81 uf
ms tt~4seus1 q 80 a&sarr~ hrf-@S sssFeHi -
Gs-ftbursa ~ ssa rsss p raHE
Al Fa-sansn l-ag asrs s-a @Hgf 81 - ~
Sac A. r=a 49, sfs a. -asffas ~ -
a. 49, - aHFE@-f Ha aa HHsH@ q
usaz asFrss-s aFa - E@ss@ aa4 80 ssA~sy -
tsa ralsi asf q 1850
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

CHEW Jackson's Re-, suee, Navy Tobacco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

. - EEslLfN
E1a gsfFrN ETE
49, tsEENaA usGAE
- ~ HfA&
IL EAEGgF
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

"LApTE~, &. GiIbcrt's >tsrchc, are pure
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

A as- suf'~-n F<ss q uraFiy f~zfy
It~ kf.1f ESrufd h zsszJn 80 tZAG - rsa.
ocruts f~f coEy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Sept. s.-The
complete count in the city gives the
following result: The Workingmen
elected the Mayor, Sheriff, Auditor,
Treasurer, Tax Collector, Public
Administrator, Surveyor, District
Attorney, City and County Attor-
neys, Police Judge, one Supervisor,
five members of the Board of Edu>
cation and Railroad Commissions,
for the city district. The Repnbli-
cans elected the Assessor, Recorder,
Coroner, County Clerk, Superin
tendent Of Schools, Superintendent
of Streets, eleven Supervisors,
seven members of the Board
of Education and members of the
State Board of Equalization, and
re-elect Congressman Davis. The
Superior Judges elected are mostly
on tickets of all parties. Some Of
the officers are elected by majorities
so small that the official count may
result in some changes.
A fire at Marysville last night
destroyed the storehouse of E. G,
Ross, on High street, the store Of
N. D. Paysert, and two dwellings
adjoining. Loss $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
avenue.
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Sept. S.-Portland,
except the Islands, which will not
materially change the result, gives
Davis a majority of over six hnn-
dred. Cape Elizabeth aud Dcering,
Democratic towns, are reported to
have gone Republican. The vote
in Portland, including the Islands,
is as follows: Davis, Rep. 3,4l1;
Garcelon, Dem 1850; Smith,
(Greenbacker) 1926 !; scattering,
21. The Republican majority over
all is 615. This is nearly a final
result, and is a Republican gain of
nearly seven hundred over last year,
when they lacked 48sof o majority.
Twelve cities and towns, incuding
Portland, Bangor, Lewiston and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the office OF the
County Court Clerk, during the past
week: .s ae ait b at.ss go = =.
B. M. Porter to VIM. and w. M.
Roberts, lot In 18th district. 1886.
John L. Shipe to Fannie q. Shipe,
land in Anderson county, $500.
John 8. Van Glider to Mary Glass,
lot In Knoxville, $3.50. -
b. Saitmarsh and wife to w. 8. aud
Mary T. Wight, 402 acres in End dist.
w. FL. and Seth Saltmarsh to w. &.
and M. 4. Wight, 66i acres In 2nd
district. ~ - s
John B. Fisher and wife to School
Commissioners Of 18th district, / acls
in 17lh district. eeSa es - - -. :
G. w. Crozier and wife to Dora
Hines. lot in 18th district, $100.
Staab, Van Glider and Henderson to
Valentine Lister, lot In KuoxviIle $500.
Slaub, Van Glider and Henderson
to Rachael I. Hope, lot in Knoxville,
Jas. A. Mynatt and wife to Thomas
Alley, acres in 8th district, $400.
VIM. Akans to Charley Williamson,
lot in 18th district, 1925. 80
IulIy II. OOFulck, trustee, ot at.s 10
SamE B Boyd, 200 acres in End dis.
trict, 81. 500. f9a
| G. Rutherford and wife to o. A.
Brown, lot in and district. $425.
J. Geizeatanner and wife to Wiley
Nealey, II acres in 11th district, STA.
Wiley Nealey and wife to James
Wright, 10 acres ia 1lth district, 500
Geo. Brown and John NJ. Fleming
to ]. G Walker, 200 acres in Roane
county, $500. as'e
John S Van Glider TO NJ. l.. Patter.
son, lot ON Gay street, 81 700.
A Il FOrmwalt to Henry Cooper,
| lot in Knoxville, $l25.
q. NJ. McGhae to Rachael 8. Cum
| ming, lot in 18th district, $500.
DOrcas Burnett to Stephen A. Gras-
land, tract of land In Jack county,
Texas, 81 200. @a ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
NEW JEREsY.

DANvILLE, N. j., Sept. 8.-A
terrible shower of hail and rain,
accompanied by wind, thunder and
lightning swept over this vicinity
last night, shortly before midnight.
Hail fell for ten minutes, many
Of the stones being larger than
black walnuts. Great damage has
been done to the orchards. Buck
wheat is fattened to the ground,
and immense fields of corn cons
pletely riddled. A large number
Of trees and several outbuildings
were blown down. At Camp Tabor
tents were loosened and blown in
every direction. The storm came
from the southeast and passed up
into the mountains.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
Auburn, gives Davis 6,3O6 majority
over Smith and Garcelon.

Auburn, gives Davis $500 majority
over Smith and Garcelon.
LEWISTON, Sept. 8.-This city
gives Davis, 1,411; Garcelon, 851;
Smith, 13. Three Republican Rep.
esentatives were elected. Auburn
gives Davis, 1914; Smith, SGT;
Garcelon, 389. Two Republican
Republican Representatives are
elected, and probably the Republi-
can County and Senatorial ticket is
eleceed. Damariscotta shows a
gain of so for Davis.
BANGOR, Sept. 8.-Bangor gives
Davis SIS majority, gain of 4S5
over last year. Three Republican
Representatives are elected. Total
vote 3,491: Davis, 1888; Smith,
1,O66; Garcelon, 469; scattering %.
Lest year the total vote was 3,278:
Counor, 1884; Smith, 1,496; Gar
celon, 1872; scattering, 6. Republi-
cans are jubilant over the result.
Brender gives a Republican ma
jority of 204, a gain of $50 over
last year. All the towns thus far
reported in this vicinity show
large Republican gains.
DEXTER, Me-, Sept. 8.-This was
the most exciting State election
ever known in this town. The re-
suit is: Davis, 345; Smith, 276;
Garcelon, IS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Sept 6.-The Aus
gust report of the Agricultural Bu-
reau shows that the cotton has been
somewhat damaged by cold nights
and rains, but not SO much as to
materially affect crops. The pros
poets were never better. The corn
prospects have been wonderfully
improved by recent genial rains.
The average is SO much larger than
heretofore that the crop will far
exceed the usual average. The to-
bacco average will not be as large
as last year, but the quality will be
better with prospects of a good
crop. The peanut average is in
creased with a favorable season.
The fall crops are generally hatter~
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
7 xsn 81 ksss.lleiissa s1sgaq
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. 8.--Dick Meal, a
banker of Winschcoten, Holland,
and public man enjoying unlimited
confidence, has suspended payment,
stating that he had lost $500, 600 by
the collapse Of two potato -four
mills. Great popular excitement
prevails. There is some rioting and
the police are obliged to protect the
premises of the defaulter. sagasq +
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
Knight. and L.di.. OF iEoaor,

D. B. Galley, Grand Protector of
the knights aud Ladies Of Honor, ar
rived home yesterday, after institut-
ing lodges at McMinnvllle, Winches-
ter, Chattanooga. Rockville, Bristol,
JOnesboro' and Rogersviile.
The Supreme Lodge OF this Order
will hold its second annual session at
Boston next Monday. N. X. Puilen,
Of Memphis; Horace G. Smith, OF
iEdgefieid, representatives., aud w. P.
ILsdd, committeeman from the Grand
lodge OF Tennessee, Will leave here
This morning for Boston. -Nashuile
American. ssk
The institution OF Q lodge at this
place is q mistake so far as we know.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09

THE Nashville American consoles
Itself with the reflection that the result
Of the recent election In California had
no National significance. Oh, no, Mr..
american it has no National sig-
nide4nce," but all the same it cuts
down that little Democratic insiority
Just four in the House of Representa-
tives. The Republicans would like a
few more of those elections that have
no National significance"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09

The Selma ALA Southern Argus
speaks right out in meeting. The first
thing it knows q shotgun will settle
the bones Of its editor
YaZIo county had better been
swtp, from its place on the earth, and
It's people mad better been destroyed in
a night, than This damned crime had
been com united"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Eight Cases and Nine Deaths in
Memphis to Noon Yesterday.
Memphis Business Men Moving
Against the Rigid Quarantine.
Two @Good-sized Booms in the
Political Horizon.
80
Election of the Fourth Doubtful
Congressman in California,
Which Gives the Golden State q
Solid Republican Delegation.
Maine Also Chimes in with an
Uproarous Boom.
Unprecedented Republican Gains
from all Parts of the State.
Which Gives the Golden State q
Solid Republican Delegation.
Maine Also Chimes in with al
Uproarous Boom.
Unprecedented Republican Gains
from all Parts of the State.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, Sept. Slight new
cases, seven white and one colored,
were reported this morning. Nine
interments were reported since last
night. Among the number are
Maggie Sullivan, Annie Arnold and
James Houck, Jr. The latter died
at Buntyn Station.
New YORK, Sept, 8.-Late
Memphis specials state that a
long petition, couched in strong
language, and signed by all the
prominent citizens, including the
principals or representatives of all
the commercial houses in the city,
has been forwarded to- DIR. Punk
EFT, President Of the Board Of
Health, at Nashville, urging the
rule 6 Of the quarantine regulations
be rescinded, SO farmers in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Mem
phis may bring their cotton to the
city to be prepared for market, so
as to realize its value. 1t is urged
that if the farmers are deprive of
this privilege they will lose their
cotton, which. is now opening in the
fields and hands can not be induced
to pick it, when the chances are
that they will be forced to wait two
months for their pay. The opinion
is expressed with much confidence
by DR.. Thornton, President of the
City Board of Health, that the
plague has passed its minimum and
is steadily on the decline.
Special to the Nashville American.
MEMPHIS, Sept. g. Seventeen
new cases were reported to-day,
eight of whom were colored. The
following are the names of the
Whistles, aad the interments as made
by the undertakers John Bolen,
aged so, old Gayoso House; Mrs.
Bllbo, aged 46, 20 Huling street;
HI. L. Rembert, aged Is, city hospi-
tai; Edwin Hessing, aged 7, 187
Main street, Tom j. Mcclure, aged
az, SO Second street; John H.
Hood, aged 50, 80 Second street;
Henry Kempf, aged 20, 295 Poplar
street, Charles Berman, aged 8,
229 Second street, Fort Pickering,
The death list is as follows;
Margaret Hines, aged rs, 238
Washington street; Daniel A.
Faulkes, aged 20, 2S8 Poplar
street; John Racquet, aged 45, So
Adams street; w. w. Lockard,
aged IS, S55 fernando road; Belle
Milter, aged 20, near Elmwood
cemetery; Julia Clifford, colored,
aged A, 154 Poplar street; Mollie
Boyd, colored, aged SO, IS Causey
street; James Owens, colored. aged
%, ia Linden street; William
Tisdale, colored, aged 8, Carr
avenue.
The Howards assigned about 20
nurses to duty to-day. Amoug the
number supplied we've Mrs. Mnr-
ply, aged so, 80 Main street; Mr..
Sloane, aged so, 49 Huling street.
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-The
National Board of Health to-day
received information from Morgan
City. La. that there has baan ora
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09

GEN. VIM. Fl. HAYS, who has RE-
celved the appointment as District
Judge, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Judge Ballard, In
Kentucky, is native of Springfield,
in that State. He was Lieutenant..
Colonel Of the Tenth Kentucky In-
fantry In the Federal army, of which
Judge Harlan, now Of the Supreme
Bench, was Colonel. He is said TO be
good lawyer, ami although not an
active politician, is a sound, reliable
Republican. A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09
Not taBeyerage.

"They are not a beverage. but a
medicine, with curative properties OF
|Ihe highest degree. containing no
Poisonous drugs. They do not tear
down an already debilitsted system,
but build it up. Que bottle contains
more hops, that ia, more real hop
flrength, than a barrel II ordinary
peer. Every druggist In Rochester
eells them .and the physicians prescribe
aem.-RocheSter EOening Express, on
hOp Bitters. assz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northerly windSr
falling followed by rising temperature,
stationary or higher barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-09

The delegation from California In
the last House of Representatives was
two Democrats and two Republicans.
Now it is solid Republican, which is
the emphatic response OF the Golden
State to a solid South.