davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
COTTON MARKETS.

IrvKnPooI Dec 2g-i23O .. m.-Thcre Il Moderate in
aniry for Cotton which IL freely supplied Mddng Cpsnds
6I5cd.; Mddng Orleans Ia SeS, 10000 haics me nd
ing 900 for speculation and export receipts U995l
including i7O5 bales Amercn Futures opened cheap
err decline been partially recovered: Up
lands Midng December delivery. sd: do. De
anI February delivery i also Gs sol. also Gsi 10. Feb
Tuary Czsi also GiSiod March
AJrl delivery. Iad also Id. aso ' 9g, also ' TO-.
II s also II s. la. May and tune
delivery Id do, Jgro ami July delivery. T1,sd.
LIyEEOOi. Dec ~ D. H. COTTON Futures closed uu
ArusfA Dec 29--Coiton quiet FIRM MiGdhng. ll's
dlloic; Low Hddng Ii sc Good Ordinary 10 Sc receipts
$50 bales sales 537 bales.
BALTIMORl- Dec 29-toiton firm; Mdiiing. l2Sc.: low
MidGling Good Ordinary. izc. net receipts +11 bales
bales: spDuers 22O bales: stock. II. 11S bales.
slt'oitOn dull Milu.lng, l2Hsc.; Low MID
ding a.. Cool Ordinary IL Sci net receipts 1850 bales
giOs-. S.6G7 bales stock. 3.i21 bales. -
ding l2Ia a.c.: IddHg 2c i0ed Ordinary. II 'c.;
net receipts, 2N72 bales exports O Great Britain O bles;
coas;Wise ral sales 900 bales sock. Ga $50 bfca
CINCINNATI. Dec 2g.- Cotn STEADY: Mi1ug l2i-c.: Low
355S bales sales. - bales stock 10 s02 oaes
NFw-ORIEANa Dec. .g.COtiolr-iar dcnand; 4iudIilg.
7@c. Low Midng. II asr: Go,i Ordinary ii sc; net re-
cc,us n g3 baica gross 752i balcA export.
tain 7siS bales 10 Francs 9.S bales coastwi-s. 2SJl
bales sales 5O'O bales; stock 2s5.632 bales.
PHILADELPHIA Dec .9totton quiet MA'iNs 7. re-; Low
Midlimg l@ssc.; Good Ordinary 2tc net reerpis .31
crns Y5 bsies; cOaswise, LAOS bss. sales 1890
bales; sDibners. 30 bales. stock. l2,.iuJ bales.
sAVANNAH Dec Z9COtton Aisidling. l2isc.; Low
MIddiue 't,.. Good Ordinary ii c net rece0ts o'-i
1000 bales evening 0J bales; stock lI3.h.i bales
LOUIS Dec 2lC0tton unchanged Mnldling. l2c; Low
Nidiiug 's Cool Ornary II nc; receipts $500 bales
s1ipr cuts, !. 762 bales; stock. II .2o3 bales
i2c Hing lllisc; Good Ordinary, ll'sc. net re-
oeipts. 81 bales. stock. 1862 bales.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.
nANEsTfH MAREEIS

BufFAIo Dec ~ Flour firm sslss 900 bsl. Wheat
nchf milling inquiry no sales made No lDuuth spring
hsl Al ii AZ Rca Winter az 81 4yal ~. cornfa bss'
insy head; New Na Western, 50aoOhc; Old DO. 55fo<c
usi. tru and aulet: Ma. Western. 45c. Nhiie, 4tc;
stale loaTe trade demand saies Of 90 u1J
s5c state. 65d15c; No Western poe Rye non,nh 10
Mwankse 0Oc gnMlne. Quoted ~ az iSt In y, ",s
ass Ppishe per Corn cal quoted Coarse
ii ,1tI ~ Pine. 81 l5asl 10 New frocess 81 80 per
cwt Railroad fre.shts unchanged Wheat ss Cora ts;
o,ts &c 10 SruNJrk. Receipts Rsiiroafs, Flour, lvJ
MI wheat M sOJ hush, Corn so sso bush; Osrs ~ TOO
busll Daricy it0 bnsii hye. 700 ou5h- shiinsts--
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
HORSE MARKETS.

The city trade duh there not horses
arriving and being sOd selling remain
ou previously reported but luyers get s"ne
m common stock. Among the sales Of the week were
ycnei m ~iness horses Sl25dSl40 per head Ia medium
drsngL houses at Si3ndSl75 per head several pairs
of heavy do az ssOOdSJ0O per team Of handsome
Iron Grays purchased by well known firm n DRIVERS
al - handsome pair Of Dark Brown Rnahstcr show
Inc .ome spced AMI gnOd deal Of styie gentleman
100 An porter usually ships Antwerp, has been
uicling NJ Coach Horses To complete shpthl
~ 40 head o instc next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs.

LospOx Dec 29-l230 m.-U. s bonds. four and nall
four Ccnts lQGis AT an4C ami Great
Wesers certificates 90 do second
xs. Erie RAILWAY asa second cosOls. 80 lli
nos centra 1924 rennsyi'ani Central. J2<i keadng
Railroad, 55h
JNDON, 29-la0 m.Psrls sfyices quote three per
cent 81 francs 40 centtmes TOR the account
LONDON. Dec. 29-4 4. m-u. 4. bonds. four and half
Per coats lO0 Atlantic aud Great Weston first mortgage
trustees LTte Railway shares, "a b.
ond oons0l 80 Illinois Central l0s Reading itlroad 81
LONIOA, bee 29-l:l5 m.-The amount Of bullion
dawn from balance s956OJD
LONDON. Dec 266 \. m.-Paus adyices quote three per
francs confines for the
PAhis. Dee. 2S.-kxehaDge Lend0n 20 francs %
tuuos iOr
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

THE MARKETS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

MONDAY, Dec. %, I57J
GOLFER Itio dull Ordinary Cngoes l4c;
Pair DO, 5ec Good doy lec Prime i5ac Fair Gooi,
l5d16e., stocl I'm 1rsl hands,
bags including 24764l BAGS here In second hands
bags hcre aDd So 279 Baltimore total visible supply
7o0?eo bags Mild Grades dull aud noninaiy unchanged.
thereafter Orduafy Ordinary reduced &c
eood Ordinary and sfss Good Ordinary tr, Low
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

and above unchanged stained Mddling rrfueed isr.:
MidalnE rccueed see strict Gond Ordinary reduced ais
Good OtinAry advanced Trade dnl and The
noma sales 72S baas oi which 3s7 FOR spinning and 81
1of spcculation delivered coutrac& 1On bales
tthc ports 10 day. 3h9b3 bales 40 So bales this
ay last week ana 274o2 bales wear september
"a YEAR - -
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
finannal.


IN EIGHT PER CENT BONDS oFTHE CHESAPEAkE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHRsuFAKE ONO RAILWAY ConPAsY. !
VICE q OFFICE RICHMOND. Dec lSs iSIs
The hesspeake and Ohio Railway Company VIII on ann
after 1880, their presentation at NE
Office of the Company the City OF Hehmond pay o All ..
their EIG PER CENT BONDS Interest on ssid DOhos
viii be stopped as OF that date.
This notice T. intended alike 0lfstanding E9bt
Per Cent Bonds given by the virginia Cssra Rsir'1a Com
pany those ssurd the ChesapeaAe ana OHIO halfway
Company In lieu of Eight Per Cent Bonds surrendered st.
desired the holders Of these Bonds The Com
psny will give them the option taxing six Per Cent Pur
WILLIAMS T.. WICKHAM.
Second Vice President.
DAILROAD SECURITIES.-W Whether you
wiSf sell. write 10 EDW c. FOX e CO. mem
hers of the ". Y. stock Exchange ws-st., Newfork
V'O THE HOLDERS OF THE INDIANA
Il CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANYS TEN PER
CFNT BONDS secured under Of October l. 1885,
% J. H.. 3D.. I.aner. trustee.
The GAILATIN NATIONAL BANK ~ really 10 pay OF
presentation after January !. 1880 he TEN PIX
CENT SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS ~ the INDIA Ma
CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. with ali coupons thereof ma
turing or before January /, 1880.
Holders may n they please the sse n me ON e OF
A. IsELIN CO.. ts Wahst IN pnrsusnse OF the previous
they will be there paid presented
Interest those bonds will cease after yannay 1880
a. IL. STEVENS. Cashier.
New.York December 30, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

FAIL RIVER Mass. Dec. 29.-Tberc has been moderate
demand for PRINTING Cloths but sales restricted
lers willing accept i'sc IN view OF the large
/ sales made agd the demand on sight.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

In London. British cODsOs were quoted at 979l6
both tor money and accOunt. United states bonds
were steady for IS at i06ls 4l2 cents advanced
]. to 1O93s. and Is, after advancing Il 20 lO6i4.
closed at l063i0. American railway securities were
all higher Ere up from 42Ss TO 4ileG 13SI, pre-
ferrcd stock frOm 70l2 to 72. second consO Is
from S9lo To 9Ol and funded 5s from S3l2 to 5 4 y
Illinois Central advanced l per cent 10 lOJ, aud
Pennsylvania Il e. 52lf. and Reading sold NJ 35ss
20 37G3Gss. against 30 Saturday. Silver was quoted
unchanged at 523ssi per ounce. The Bank OF Eng
land to-day lost 800. 1000 bullion on balance. In
Paris French 8 per cents declired from s1.J5 TO
Sl.3O: sight exchange on London rising from
1925 TO 25.23l2 francs to the {.
The East River Savings Institution has declared
interest dividends of per cent per annum on sums
OF 81 900 and under, and per cent on tho excess.
PAYABLE after January 10, 1850.
The following Is the comparative statement of
earnings and expenses for the mon hs Of November
1878 and 1879, Of the Houston and Texas Central
hallway: - ,-o
S3OS i32 S29 S03 Inc f2l 61O
LXpenso- dBcludinE taxes l47l36 lys,32l Inc lllS4
Not< .f2GOv96 s21l,4S2 Inc slo4o0
The Boston and New-York Air Line Railroad
Company reports Its business for November AS fol-
lows:
Oier@1lsk expenses 1 1y9
The net earn ngs of September. October and No
vembcr are stated 10 be $45.Ji9.
The rsca,n,a nj nour ana prain M tne DrtucIpal
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
LrNInN DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

MON DIME SAW 1NUN INN II Z HUN.
" broadway. 32d-st and 6tl-ave
NEw. YOgK. Dec II. 1879.
The following DIVIDEND for he current haliy ear has
been decli ired payable on or after January 10.
FIVE per cedt per tron - to $500. anu
FOIr excess Ovel tOuO.
MONEY DEPOSITED On OR BEFORE JANUARY 10
DRAWS INTEREST FROM THE 1~r.
JNO. W. BRTFrON. President.
GARDNER >. CHAPLIN, Treasurer
CHARLES T.. SPRAG L Il. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
Diploeno Non ,es

TIE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BlNK(
OF NFw.YORH NRw-YOR Dee. ~. 1879
A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT cut
~ earnings the last -ix months free of al axei
has this bank pay abe the ~
day January next transfer books win remain closed
iilI that date L. Ii. PERKINS, Jr., Cashler.
NINrH NATIONAL BANK.(
NEw-Y ORK. Dec. ~. 1872
A DIVIDEND of TWO AND ONE-HALF
"A PER CENT upon the capital stock oi this bank has been
declared payable o after January . 1850.
The b0okswin De clio ed tro s date until the 2d
prUx. H. H. NAIhp,,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

III It
u DIVIDEND uF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT the capital stock OF the Union Pacific Rail- os
Company Will he paid and after January 1880 q stock
holders ni record December ~, 1879.
stockholders viii be paid at the Union Truss
Company 20 Broadway, and Boston stockholders AT thu
company sof1cc. ~ Equitable BniidnE, ROsoa
stock books wi closed Is and reopened jan
uary :. HENRY MCFARLAND, treasurer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Notes from L0udOu.

The Sunday School Conventions,
which was called to meet here la. t
Saturday, passed off quite pleasantly.
1t was not as largely attended as it
ought to have been, but there was
much interest awakened among those
present. DR.. Ford's presence added
greatly to the occasion. He is live
man Ia every sense of the.word. Our
country would be greatly blessed if we
had many more of the same kind. He
is truly the right man in the right
place. His words of instruction were
a great benefit to the lovers of the
Sunday School cause. He delivered a
lecture on Saturday night on the lob
ject of the Sunday School" / was
replete with wisdom and valuable in =.
structiOn.
He preached Sunday morning, by
invitation, at Philadelphia.
He preached here TO a fine audience
Sunday night. He produced a fine
impression.
Business in Loudon is louki. ur.
Carter & Campbell are the leading
merchants here now They l,4vp i
fine sock OF goods. There is . gor,i
opening here for some manufacturing
establishments.
The farmers have in large crops Of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
GENERALL GRANT AT HOME.
No Important Message to Make to
the People.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial
GALENA, ILL, Nov. 6.-The
town looks almost deserted to-day
in comparison with the jam and
hurry that characterized yesterday 5
features of the reception of Gen.
Grant. The Chicago visitors left
on the train this morning, and the
countrymen from this and neighbor-
States having shaken the ex-Presi-
Dental hand and seen the not too
comely features of the great trav-
eler, have left him to the quiet
which he greatly needs and desires.
The General has spent a day in
making informal calls upon his old
friends in their places of business,
as though he had only been away
for day instead of for years.
A Pittsburgh delegation came
here to-day to invite him to visit
that city soon, and their invitation
was accepted, greatly to their de-
light.
General Grant pronounces the
statement that he has an important
statement to make to the American
people when he reaches Chicago as
news to him, and says he has no in
tention of making such statement,
and has not authorized Gen. Sher>
man to make any for him. He un>
derstands that Gen. Sherman has
also disclaimed the alleged author
ship of the report. He said this to
number of out-of-town journal
lists during call they made on him
this afternoon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

day on the debt question. The
opponents of the Mccullough bill
to compromise claim to have a small
majority in each House. AS to all
matters conservative they are toll
erably evenly divided, "a Repub-
lican members holding the balance
of power and probably in position
to dictate terms. The indications
are that they will plan to name the
Senator in return for supporting
one or other wing as to State Offices
and judges.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
Nothing has been received to-day
in relation to the Virginia election.
The latest information last night
shows that both sides claim to have
a small majority, but the indications
are that the debt.payers will have
the organization of the General
Assembly under their control.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 8.-A
terrible disaster occurred On the
corner of Second and Main streets
yesterday. Four three-story brick
buildings, occupied by Carle &
Sons, extensive cracker and candy
manufacturers, tumbled down, and
were completely consumed by fire.
At the time the accident occur
red one hundred and seven per.
sons, mostly boys and girls, aged
from twelve to twenty years, were
at work in the factory, all of whom
escaped alive except seven. The
cause of the accident is supposed to
be a starch explosion. The
building and contents is q total loss.
Up to 10 p. m. three bodies have
been found.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
THE New York Tribune, of Friday

The New York Tribune, of Friday
morning, says:
1.-The result of the elections in New
York and New Jersey makes it plain
that the Republican party has the
power to elect the next President.
True it is clear that its opportunity
might vet be thrown away by uuwise
and unfaithful conduct, but the party
is better united and more wisely di-
rected now than it has been at any
time for eight or ten years. 1t has
wasted few opportunities since lo7o'
and can be trusted, we believe to make
excellent use of the favorable position
which i, now holds. With control of
the delegation from this State, and
with undoubted power to defeat any
Democratic candidate if he pleases in
the only important Northern State
which the Democrats can hope to
carry, Mr.. Tilden will probably fore
close his mortgage on the party with
little resistance. Men who do not
like him. men who know Ii at
he will be weak candidate,
will, nevertheless, say, as one South
ern journal already says, that his
nomination must be endured as pO-
Iittcal necessity. Western Democracy
has demonstrated its iIc4pacity. No
Southern candidate can b8 set up by
party controlled by the Solid South
without assurance of defeat TO pass
over New York, where it will be said
that the Democrats have some chance
of success, and to take a candidate
from some other State where that
party ha> no chance, would be most
hazardous experiment. The Repuoli-
cans ought not to take 1t for granted
that the Democratic division in this
State will be permanent. 1t has
caused much bitterness, it is true, but
there will be a strong effort made to
close the breach in some way before
the next election. With worthy and
strong candidate, the Republicans can
win in New York and in the country,
but they have no right to neglect any
duty, or to throw away opportunity
during the coming year."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A rumo1
prevailed to>day that Senator Conk,
ling had died at Utica. A dispatch
from New York states that he is in
that city, not we'll, but gaining
strength daily.
General Sherman has received
from Captain Dodge his report Of
his march to relieve Captain Payne.
General Sherman in indorsing him
commends in high terms the COM
duct of Captain Dodge and his gall
liant company, and the Secretary Of
War adds: "The conduct of this
young office is worthy of the high
est commendation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

The Washington Post gives the fol~
lowing little biographical sketch of
cornell, the Governor elect of New
York:
Alonzo B. Cornell. New York's Gov.
eIhor.eIect, was born in Ithica, in 1882,
suu ls son of Ezra Cornell, the
iIounder of the University that bears
MS name. He received an ordinary
education at the Ithica academy, and
at the age of fifteen became a tele-
graph operator, and had charge of the
cleveland, Ohio, office. II 1852 he
9ecame general manager of the New
nork office. retaining this until 1858.
ne then embarked in business, ran a
iine me OF steamers on Lake Cayuga. From
1904 TO 1869 he was cashier aud vice.
president of the First National Bank of
Ithlcs. he is one of the officers of the
Western Union corporation. Mr.. Cor.
nell has always been active in New
York politics, has been Republican
since the organization of the partv.
and has for many years been a mem.
Der of the State Committee, ser ing
several ti,ues as chairman. He was
the Republican candidate for Lieuten.
ant Governor in 1868, but was defeated.
nr' Cornell has held a number of of.
uce', the first of any importance being
tnst of Surveyor Of the Port, to which
lie was appointed by General Grant,
Iwnlch he resigned to accept seat in
tne Assembly, in which he was after
0as maIds elected Speaker. He was subse.
SSuehtiy appointed Naval Officer In
Ne" York, and removed by Hayes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

wheat. They are re9rly done gathers
ing corn. IL some piaea il is turning
out better than expected.
LOud0n fun lovers were gratified a
few nights ago by visit from Prof
Ryan and his son R0lla, the great
el0cuiiOnists and persOnators Of char
acter. Roila is certainly success az
q News Boy" and e. an old man.
There Is q law suit in progress here
now that i attracting some attention
q. W, Henson, a druggist nf this
place, has brought suit against his
wife, or they are sueing each other, for
the possession of their child, an infant
about year old. They can not live
together in peac5 and have moved into
separate establishments, and each
wants the child. Their case is a warn -
ing to young people not to do their
courling by telegraph, Theirs was
done that way, and ttere IL entirely
too much electricity about it. He
established telegraph line from his
office te her house.
Loudon schools are osperiDg. The
teachers are labOring earnestly for the
ad7ancement OF their pupils.
Rev. J. s. Porter pastor Of the g. P.
Church, will begin a series of meetings
here Saturday next. He will be as
sisted By Rev, J. B. Dobson, of Greene
Vile.
The Solid North" is sending forth
a grand boom" The country is Civ
ing her verdict to pl0tters of treachery.
May the tidal wave sweep on until tue
whole country is swept into the en-
brace Of truth aud liberty and our
land is redeemed from tGo trail OF
treason.
LoUDON, N0g 6, 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
CANADA.

LONDON, ONT, Nov. 8.-At the
opera house, between the acts, Han
Ian appeared on the stage, and in a
speech said that he expected to
meet Courtney this fall and defeat
him in a fair race, and that there
was not enough money in Canada
to buy him. He said that he in
tended to 60 to England to row
again for the Sportsman's cup, and
to Australia to row Tricket for the
championship of the world, after
which he would retire from the
field as a sculler.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
STEAMSHIP DISASTER.

INN, ANO'' ~ AO
steamship Lady Octavia, from
BreakWater for New York, collided
with the steamer Champion, from
New York for Charleston, striking
the steamer amidships, sinking her
in Is minutes. It is rumored that
25 persons are saved and 80 lost.
The collision occurred IS miles off
the Cape, at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. The ship is badly dam
aged, and is being towed to Phila-
delphia by tug.
New York, Nov. 8.-The follow
ing are the names of the cabin
passengers who shipped on the
Champion: J. L. Morain, G.
oteffeny, W. W. Clark, VIM. Puto,
VIM. Siska, Joseph Mitchell, Mrs.
Andrews and Miss Nickelof, of
Charleston; II. Huxtable and wife,
of Boston. The steerage pa>sen>
gers were c. Patten, P. Patten, J.
B. Foster, M. B. Brood, Kate
Throckey, Rose Barbery and J. B.
Heron. The officers and crew Of
the ill~fated vessel are Capt. r.
W. Lockwood of Charleston, John
r. Mofett, purser, of Charleston
+. Ii. Leonard, mate; Chas. Miller,
2nd mate G. 0. States, carpenter;
seamen Jno. Thompson, Frederick
Richards, Chas. Elder, Frank Jack
shoan painters, Jno. Nelson, Jas.
Anderson, Frederick MacMann and
Richard Owees and John Allen,
both boys; Wesley Reeves, engineer;
Z. l.. Bunce, 1st assistant engineer;
Casper Foberg, End assistant en-
gineer; A. F. Potts, oiler;
Edward Jones, Patrick Flynn,
William Farroll, Frank Pattet,
Mike Savage and Luke Kelley,
fremen; August Winters, Frank
Garigan, VIM. Curten, Luke Kelley
and Alexander Rose, all stakers ;
Peter Smalls, steward; Charlotte
Smalls and Catharine Cross, stew
ardesses; John Foster, porter; Ans
drew Middleton, mess-man; Isaac
Hammond, cook; John Richardson,
second cook; Daniel Girardson,
pastry cook; Antonio Mishaw, pan
try>man; and George Holland and
Moses Pinckney, both walters. The
vessel is laden with general cargo,
which, it is said, was insured. She
was valued at about 100000. No
dispatches have been received at
the companys Office, Pier 276 n.
r., regarding the disaster up
to noon to1day. The company
have telegraphed to Charleston,
Philadelphia and other points for
news about the vessel. The follow
ing dispatch was sent to Col.
Whaley & Son, who are the agents
of the Old Dominion Line, at
Lewis, Delaware, by the agents
here to-day, "Please see that
those saved have the best &C
commodations the ship affords, and
tell both the Captain and Steward
to take particular care of them"
Capt. Lockwood has been in the
employ of the company for about Is
years. He lived in Charleston, and
is unmarried. A good many of the
crew were colored men, some resi-
dents Of Charleston.
The steamship Champion, which
has been sunk off Delaware Capes,
left here Thursday, under command
of Captain LOCKWOOD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

THE Young Ladies Classical and
Bible College, Binghamton, IN. W
is making arrangements for the free
home and education of one hundred
more approved candidates for the mis-
sionary and temperance work, and
for the daughters of deceased and dis
abled pastors missionaries and evan~
geist9. The curriculum consisted Of
the regular course of the Binghamton
College, with an added course Of
theology, medicine and music,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
~%~"~-
GEORGIA..

AUGUSTA, Nov. 8.-At 1 o'clock
this morning Joseph Seals was ar"
rested ia this city for shooting a
county convict named Joe Ramsey.
It is stated that Scales was drunk
when he fired the fatal shot, but
Scales claims the killing was entire
ly accidental.
Greenberry Hopkins, charged
with the murder of Edward Martin.
was tried yesterday. This morning
the jury brought in a verdict Of not
guilty. Both parties were colored.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

NcW York aFaFEef.

NEW YORK. Now.
Money z. Exchange, 81 794a4 so.
Governments firm; new SIS, 1929: four
per cents, 06i; four and half per
cents, 028 States dull.
Southern -four more active and
steady; fair extra, S5.75; good to cho CO
do, SIS 60a7 IS Wheat opened 223c
lower; r;winter red, 81 goal 81; No. 2 do.
81 39a1 392. Corn q shade fiTmer; un-
graded 575. Oats trifs drmer; No
8, 42,42f. Cotiee dull and weak and
prices unchanged. Sugar higher and
strong; fair to good refining, 8&a9;
prime. 9s93 Mo'as3es duh and un-
changed Il &C frm with fair inquiry.
Porl. opened weak, but closed higher;
mees, pot. $l0404104l; mjddles un-
changed Lard opened weak, but
closed decidedly firm; prime steam,
6774=6 IS Whisky quie.; city, $l,I2;
Western held al Sl15.