davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TT MAl--tN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRKrAEp.;
faAtv E1tstrn, one Y4Af ......,.s ..H12Int
irH.1 as fI.son n fttaessr sn; cs1ioaut i;o"ia w
FlIrct........ ::......:''t..''.'.''.' '!Ni
Eatu1nzY EtttsN, *sAteen E.0U
WEEKLY EDITION. roTrAfD,
ffuh of four. +.tsssss,.s,.. 6,tH
&1Nh Of ten. sf* 'tsss.+st
"
Erectu1en poulc1 scnt tres.
Gise l'oa&.Unice sd4rcaa Ii full. nc1ndtg State and
County.
te,nlstanecs nnhy he mhda et.hrr by drai te1prrz4
Fest uncc orrr. Or In FeEtAcred letter. "t ht srk.
TRIMS TO CITY sttBaCRirENs.
1sffy. dcltyereh Ennday excepted - cents pewctk.
Uair, delivered. Sunday inrtnard. 40 CENTS rrrvc
AddYrAa TtiE TtliRttSE COMPANY.
cornts Msdeon nnA nearlorn' Ets,. Chlt:AEo. Il.
,rra for the tctttcry Of TIE rKfR''SE At Hs*n*,a,
Inslswood, and tlyde rark left III t,e couutnk.sou
xitl recelyn psampt atfcnttHn.
, 1879-05-30

Dearborn Nrret. corner Of Monroe. EnEsEsmcn'
: Of Lester Wailack. "ltoscd1c."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

IGOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL FIVE STORY BROWN
stone front House l6N53 in perfect order with
&e; located on Lenox Hill; price $1,000 Address w.
II. G.. box 100 liorlld Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

NOR SALE-RIvERSIDE DRIVE LOTS; BARGAI
Il T. ). DHISCOLL - Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
BoARDERs WANTED.

JOFurnished Rooms with board; ALL newly fn
nished house; excellent accommodation for marie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1s7srRPLE

,.,vrn,, =, ,o-c r,yDr
/ AMUsnMnsrs.
ipss SATURDAY, OCTOBER II.
81
-. :. ) !. !: :. ..
y
.ou Y y
O., n. .r,.oav ocoo
iof 'nS 'asoay
'a' season
in five acts from GU "
this French of Cas-. II N ' ~"
Il
,.. n. - i .,u,,.,u
-
co
n,nx porcrc.rrr
g it being tho
entitled &C
=
LOUIS the ELEVENTH. "A
"A
produced in grand spectacular of tho
style
z =
John Clayton, Rose Coghian. Y, y
rU' of his
Memo "o'''n''' 'onn nroas"""'
L
A. D''iinss' D0nh'ek Murray W. heroer' son.
md G no.s,..0,. J., I
III" - w. 0o"''e"'''''" I
ILL
his first appearance on any 'sassJ -
TIT
PATTI GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT. +
s,; :? ...s !, begin. Friday %, s..
B0o1H's rHHAT Tx DIVA r1 EAHrI. SUNDAY
IoMoRRo" SUNDAY EVENING. OCTOBER H.
THE PATTI SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
the fArrI CONCERT on; COMBINATION
WI E.s
Admission seats. tHo Family circle
ssx ss &c Sss II
hERALD
NEW YORK AQUARIUM. BROADWAY AND 35TH ST.
NOVEL STAGE EFrE & fls GhxSbhsr COMPANY
Klopsch's Libretto presented to visitors.
every afernesa sassyvt Mssd.ssdsy and Saturday.
,----,-. w.,
fines. Marine rmS Aa%arnm E n tho
all soc; children a5c seats Zoe.
HAvEKLYs BROOKLYN THEATRE.
i i HAyEs5yy. r,sp.is.e.
., en-, IN SAy GU SsI,, WEE sa..,,.
). vu CLARA a;A MoEEkJJ MORRIS
IN avo TIE asoi koiA NJ, r ,sa,ntIa
rrpsr sAA AT Yn October iir,vpr
,r THE cKAIGA DHogL. ,
Box Office 9ps" from 4 NJ to 10 =: A. z-z.
70 DAY AT .
rosiAfyAAL al rAREWELi PATTf MATiSEE
Positively last appearance in a matinee Of
Rattan No Nnnck phelns C,nmni Narxo
IN MAGNIFICENT NEW PROGRAMME.
AT RooTI's re, MORROW ssUNDAY?; PATTI
PATTI AT THE MATINEE WILL SING
Obgato. by DE Munck. and new waltz by Marzo
WooD" PAApGErr 4 BAssETrs
Bi,ic.A BKAC
Evorv ovonin and Wednesday, mud SATURDAY.
l-sc'y e,u."s anu "eu.ou'. a'. "u.u"y ave..
LNLORAL DISPLAY,
4
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday,
Sd av and sd st. Elevated railroad at entrance.
.,,,,s,, :, my, ,,,,,,,, 800, on.
Il Sd NV, to let Tor BALLS. CONCERTS LECTURES &c
JNnssIyIs VIr -sEI TILE MUSICAL TIMES Jf,aT
kont. nricc IN ccnts IA ~. mad ~ aii now sisaiers
80. 49, - = = - --~------
TIE REcoRn OF TiyE Is iIIiIIEsT SCORES Will,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

MORRIS MlLkINS, ALCIiONEER.
Nl D. ILL., LUDLOW co viii sell ut auction, on Tncs-
Jay October ~. 1879. ~ II o'clock at the Exchange
sniesropm NO III Bondwny the elegant four story brown
House No. u East 4Oth IT,, IL perfect order
ccthcf With the Two two story hrich Stables adjoining In
The fear. knOwn NJ Nos. aud % hast alth st.
Fulter paItiGuIas At AueOneers Vlhcc No. Pine ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

SPLENDID BLOCK OF GROUND BETWEEN 10TH
~ and IL tn 6i ST. suitable tor large business
f. II. LUDLOW Il co, 3 Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

WEiNBERGER a TUsKA-By s. wEINBERGER,
w Auconeer sells this day Saturday, October H. ut
los O'clock at salosrooms, No. 53 Bowery, JuO pair
Bkcts aud Comorers large assortment Of Furniture,
Bcds and Bedding; Ingram hemp aud Carpets, Xc..
oicloh. Mirrors. Clocks Umbrellas, Watches, Cigars.
Liquors, Soups. &c.
Also ON Tuesday. October IA, at tho time and
place next regular weekly sale Consgnmcnts for thar
lays sale must be In day before. Money adj
vanced to any amount on any understandable goods
WlLLlAM ABBOTT. AUCTlONEER. WILL SELL
w TINS day, at u o'clock nuctiun U3 Blocker
So one Range Boiler steam Tables Broler lee Boxes
Cane Cbair by order Of Mortgague Also largo lot "
Mating, from public building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO RENT.
W ESTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
For SALE OR ITO LEU.

NPLESDiD DAIRY GRAIN OR STOCK FARM 10
k9icres in the charming village OF shrub Oak Wesches
ter county; house /: rooms: plenty of outbuiidngs
orchards: other traits; we'll watered; !. mile from
churches. schools, stores. and day mail price
terms eahy. j. G. ACkER.
Shrub Oak Westchester co1nty n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NIBLO's GARDEN MATINEE DAY.
~ Tho ma In the United States
= broadway near Prince st. -
T. q. GILMORE Lessee and Manager
THE kIRALFY BROTHERS,
most wonderful beautiful and most novel Of all
speetacles, having mastodontic success
ENCuANTMENT
Comprising the best of everything-dancipg
MATINEE singing. ing. with pantomine and special
acts. all illustrated with superb scenery.
THE FRENCH FAMILY DAyENE:
MOLyA the peerless gymnast THE
To- FUNNY RAJADE TROUPE, THE DC.
CARINISTES, the tremendous ITALIAN
BALLET CORPS. Sc, all appear every
evening and matnees I Admis sion
DAY. only 30 cents. Reserved seats, so or - cents
extra according To loc alton.
NArINEES WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at TWO.
ERAND OPERA HOUSE, srH Ay AND a3D ST
NIPODLE X DONNELlY, Lessees aud Managers
Reserved Seats (Orchestra Circle aud Balcony soc
Secured two weeks in advance Box Office open from
A NJ IN NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

A LII WANTING HOMES-NICE, CHEAP COTTAGE
~ easily paid for, circulars. KELLOGG, 3 Bron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

I've LII, FOR sALE-rME VALUABLE HOTEL
Property known rs the LA Pierre House in city Of
Phiadelpha this hotel is situated a Broad and chest
nat SITS the very best location city for a strictly
hrst class hotel W. Is. FEIllERMAN Agent, 5aI Wal
nut ST.. Philadelphia. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
REAL ESTATE IyANTED.

IL ANTED 10 PURClIASE-2.UOO OR MORE ACRES
w OF unmprovea Weston band ~ one block soil must
b. good price low Address. giving particulars aud
price b0x 4 iG4 New York Post office.
WANTED TO PCRcitAsE-A BROWN STONE FRONT
w iouse. containing ~ room-. between 18th aud 4Oth
ste. ana ih tia avs. price &su.kN.
sfENERs a LIVINGSTON. ~. ~ aud ~ Cedar st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY Fol,
SALE OR TO LET.

A NEW, STYLISH INTERCHANGEABLE MODERN IN
"A provemonts; hne view; New Brighton; 5000;
$1,000 DARKIN, ~ broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

NOR SALE-BLOCK PLOTS AND SINGLE LOT
Il west of Central Park +. s. DRISCOLI 81 Park pla,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
CANADA.

TORONTO, ONr., Aug. 8.-A
sculling race has been arranged be-
tween Evan Morris, of Pittsburg,
and Warren Smith, of Halifax, to
come off on the Bedford basin some
time in September, the distance and
stakes to be the same as rowed at
Silver Lake, Mass, July 1st.
The Norwegian bark, from Que
bee for London, arrived at
North Sydney to undergo some
repairs, reports that, in Latitude 460
Longitude $50 ,on August 3d,at $40
a. M, she collided with the British
bark Eleanor, Of Belfast, smashing
in her starboard bow, carrying away
her yards, anchor and sails and
doing other damage, causing the
vessel to leak. Part of the deck
load had to be thrown overheard. It
could not be ascertained what
other damage the vessel sustained,
the fog being SO thick at the time Of
the collision.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
Maryville IIems.
MARYVILLE. Tenn. 4

MARYVILLE, TENN. aug. T..
Mr.. EDITOR In taking the school
census of thisdistrict, Clerk
enumerated the Inhabitants of
the town. Wild guessing has
been made-ffom 800 to 1900. The
result is 770 whitesrd 403 colored,
making a total of l, ,l7S.
Typhoid and pneumonia fevers are
prevailing to some extent with us.
Johanna Wallace, daughter of Mrs
Chas. Wallace, colored woman, died
yesterday after a brief illness. She
was about II years old, bright and
intelligent girl, and a member of the
Society of Friends. les r.z
A revival is in progress at Eusebia
church, in the upper end of this
county. Rev. N Bachman is conduct
ing it, while Revs. q. s. w. Craw-
ford, Chas. E. Tedford, G. B. Lord, B.
Mcdonald and It. J. Lamar, have been
and are assisting him.
Capt. E. Goddard is rapidly building
new house to supply the place of his
fine residence recently destroyed by
fire. w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
NEW YORK.

SARATOGA, Aug. THE second
race for the Clarendon Hotel stakes
] mile, for three year old fllies
was won by Bonnie Carrie; Lulu
second and Contessa third. Time
2:11. The third race for Kentucky
stakes, for two year olds, three
fourths of mile, was won by
Oden; Mines second and Girofa
third. Time 1:17&. The fourth
was selling race Of mile and
one-eighth and was won by Rho
damanthus, Jackscrew second and
Egypt third. Time 1862.
The Bankers Convention reas-
sembled at IL o'clock this morning.
The attendance was very large.
John J. Knox, Comptroller of Cur
rency, read long paper on banks
and the banking system. Geo.
E. Cox, of New York, in an extem>
poraneous address argued against
the imitation Of the currency. Mr..
Hollister, of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, read a paper on the relation of
banks and bankers to the people.
Mr.. Steed, of Kentucky. read a
short paper on silver and gold.
New YORK, Aug. 8.-A long
opinion of Judge Wallace was filed
to-day in the Clerks office of the U.
S. Circuit Court, in application
for new trial in the suit
of James Whalen against Lieu
tenant General Phillip A. Sheri-
dan. The jury found a verdict
for defendant, and the plaintiffmove
for new trial on the ground Of
rewly discovered evidence, and be
cause of alleged errors in the trial
The action was for trespass tc
property situated on the Killons
plantation, Louisiana, of which
plaintiff was dispossessed on the
9Th of August, 1867, under a de.
cree issued by the defendant as
military commander, and requiring
the Sheriff to put one Mark Hoyt
in peaceable possession of the plan,
tation. After a careful review ot
the testimony in use, and points
made by counsel, the Judge denied
the motion for new trial. The
suit was for one-half million dollars
SARToGA, Aug. 8.-The first race
three quarters of a mile dash, was
won by Pique, Jennie B. I'd
Lancewood Sd; time, 1:164.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

dispose it in the darkest possible
corner! And if perchance anybody
spies it out, how quick is he to head
off criticism by explaining that it is
the one he keeps in the office-so
convenient to have cne there, you
know; one that you know nobody
will steal-ha! ha! Or maybe he will
go step further-the lying rascal
and say he borrowed it, aad if he
didn't return it old Grimshaw would
never forgive him-ha! ha! But when
the clouds lower and the raindrops
began to patter, who SO at ease, so
eLVied, SO proud and happy, as the
man with the shabby umbrella, as
he stalks along between rows of un-
protected men and women with his
despised umbril dripping its liquid
harvest indiscrimidately on the just
and unjust? Verify, there is nothing
in this life wholly good or wholly
bad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
Forest HiII Items.

Mr.. EDITOR: When the therm ONE
ter crows the scale of nineties so con-
tinually, I am partially persuaded that
this excessively hot weather 10 typical
of Satan's dominions, and bears no
faint resemblance to the hades so
graphically in Dante's Lnerfnuns Ger
tainly it's hot enough to resort to
watering and avoid all supererroga-
ton.
Several of the elite of Knoxville are
rusticating with their country
COUSINS" in the Forest Hill vicinity
adjacent to the city. Fountain-head
is the headquarters of some of our So
journers. During the last week Misses
Susie Oates and TillIe Knabe, of Knox
vile; Miss Kate Griffin, of New
Market; and Miss Belle Mynatt, of
Bradley county; have been visiting in
our midst.
Cupid has been a very energetic
visitor too.
It was the writers fortune to attend,
on last night, mammoth sociable at
the residence OF DR.. Frazier.
The regaIement was participated in
| by forty odd select ladies and gentle-
men. The Doctor, in his characteristic
| way, and his noble lady served this
| galaxy of pieasure-seekeTs with SUI
| perabundauce of ice cream, grapes
and like dainties. In the interior we
| were favored with choice vocal music,
conducted by Messrs Marion Roberts
and Charley Conner; Misses Tillie
Knabe and Belle Mynatt. Mrs. @.
Rutherford and her little daughter
FIeda, delighted the merry crowd
with some splendid vocal and instru.
mental music. EVERYTHING was in
order 1t would be difficult to vouch
for all that occurred in the parlor.
portico and beautifully lighted grove
on the happy sceasion. Many thanks
Doctor. -ai-
We have been having considerable
sickness in our vicinity. We regret
to note that Miss Cynthia Anderson Is
jest barely living. --ss.3.- .ctI
Mr.. sam. Steele McCampbell, who
got his foot crushed with a saW-Iog
three years ago, together with after
Affections, is quite poorly. His wife
is dangerously Ill, and it is likely can
last but a few days at most. There are
four mali children 10 suffer the loss.
II e Forest Hill Sabbath School will
have picnic at Adair's Creek Church,
three miles from the city on the Pez3-
we'll pike, Saturday, August 16-b, 1879
ThIs picnic. la 10 take the place of the
union picnic that was expected al
at CraWford's grove Saturday, August
80 ID, 1879. Let all friends aId sun
day Schools near join US and make tn
picnic a success. Bring your bas Ktts
with plenty that is good to eat, and
spend profitable day.
On the night of August 6 b Capt
VIM. Rule and JOSH. Caldwell, ESQ
addressed the people of Forest Hi
in favor of the SO compromise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

New York Market.
N~r V0nD An~


Money easy, 23a4. Exchange dull
$4 81 $a4 80. Governments quiet and
weak; new5's, q; four per cents, 5B;
four and a-half per cents, II. States
dull.
Southern -four unchanged, but more
active. Wheat, market about &c lower,
with fair export and speculative bust
ness; ungraded winter red, 92a$l.082;
No. 2 do. $1.0S&a1 092. Corn 4a3c bet
ter and moderately active; ungraded
464462c. Oats about &c better and more
active 31c rejected; 32&c for No. 8; 35c
for do. white; 333a34fc for No. 2; 37a
SHE for do. white. Hay unchanged
and firmly held. Hops quiet and very
strong; yearlings 4a7c. Coffee dull
and heavy. Sugar unchanged, light
Trade, refined in better demand; prices
unaltered. Molasses dali and weak.
Rice firm with fair trade. Wool in
light demand but steadily held; do
mestic fleece 32a45c; pulled I6a40c; un-
washed 9a30e; Texas 1890. Pork in
buyers favor. closing firm and more
active; new mess on spot $8 55a9 90;
middles dull and unchanged. Lard
decidedly lower, closing firm; prime
steam on spot S. 724a5. ia; August
$5.70a5 777; September $5.623a5.75.
Whisky nominal at 81 OF. Freights
firm. .-.e=
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
The Southern Express.

A circular letter, signed by H. B.
Plant, President of the Southern Ex-
press Company, and dated at the Pres
idenL's office, Augusta, Ga, July 2Sth,
states that owing to the experience of
last years epidemic and the present
existing state of affairs in the yellow
fever district, with the rigid quaran-
tine, etc, the company has deemed it
advisable to close it's office in Mem
phis till the quarantine restrictions
are removed.
Meter for Memphis, or other places
where Express offices may be closed,
will be taken to the nearest quaran-
tine station, aud there held subject to
the order of consignees, until means
can be provided for its delivery with
out violating the sanitary regulations
adopted by State or municipal author
tiles. Matter destined to points on the
Mississippi river south of Memphis,
should be sent via Vicksburg or New
Orleans, as circumstances may require
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
Central Illinois Enormous Wheat
Crop.

From the Douglas Country Qll.) Democrat.
The enormous yield of wheat in
Central Illinois this year pr omises
to revolutionize somewhat our sys-
tenn of farming. Certainly it will
not be possible for land producing
forty bushels of wheat to the acre
to long remain at $25 or 80 per
acre. There may be some danger
that, elated by this extraordinary
yield, our farmers may 60 too heav-
lily into wheat farming. We think
it possible that wheat may be pro-
duced here in paying quantities any
year, but it is the opinion of our
best farmers that the soil must be in
proper shape before much can be
expected in that direction. The in
PRODUCTION of wheat growing will
have one good effect it will give
some of the overworked land a
chance to rest from continuous corn
growing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Aug. Sit is sus-
pected that the Irish Volunteer bill,
which failed in the House of Lords
last night was squelched by the
action of the Peers, who are great
landed proprietors in Ireland. In
supporting the previous question the
Government leaders approved the
bill, declaring they thought it i'm,
polite to fix a stigma of disloyalty
upon the Irish people.
"A Capetown ditpatch says: The
report that King Cetywayo had of.
fered to surrender himself is not
confirmed, and it seems to be the
prevalent impression here that he
will give more trouble.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

AS far as heard from at the hour OF
going to press, the following is the
vote for School Commissioners. in the
various districts of Knox county, in
yesterdays election:
Sixth district-Mr. Cox, 81; s. P.
Fowler, 80; Cannon, l9. Cox
elected. -.
Thirteenth district, M. Kirby
Y; G. Hall, SO. Kirby elected.
Eighteenth DISTRICT. A. Robersop,
40; w. 81. Howell. %; Alex Leakip,
Is. Robertson elected.
Twenty-first district-MichaelF French
n, r. P. Haun, 40. French elected
In the Twelfth district Joseph Mart
is supposed to be elected over job.
Harris, though we have not received
returns from Osborne's or Monroe's
The vote in Mechanicsville stood
Mary 1863, Harris los.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Aug. Flour quiet
and in fair demand. Wheat in fair
demand and firm, red and white, 92a
81. Corn firm, not quo.ably higher
381a39. Oats in fair demand, 27s30
Pork Gull, shade lower, IS 80 bid
$8 80 asked for round lots. Lard dull
and lower; current make, S. Bulk
meats dull; shoulders, So 25; short rib,
81 25 bid, 81 80 asked: shoulders scarce,
$4 50a455. Bacon steady; shoulders,
So. 90a3 81; clear ribs. $4 85a4 80; clear
sides, ,$5.15a5 20. Whisky active and
firm, $1.03. Butter quiet and un-
changed. Sugar steady and un-
changed. Hogs dull; common, So 7Oa
8 rs; light. So 4e23 60; packing, So Goa
a,45; butchers, $350a3 60; receipts,
AL; shipments, $40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
habby Umbrella.
From the Boston Transcript.

Strange how ashamed man will
be of shabby umbrella-one of
those slouchy, corpulent affairs, with
the bleached out covering divorced
from third of the rib tips, and a
shoe-string clasped around its waist
in lieu of the long-yanished elastic!
How he will hide it as far as poss;;-
Bile under his arm, run it up his coat
sleeve, tuck it away beneath the
folds of his coat, keep it between
himself and the wall, and when he
gets in the car how careful he is to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09
Maior J. M. Daily was reelected

Msior J. M. Daily was reelected
School Commissioner yesterday. -1
Z We regret to kdow that Mr.. q. q.
Rouser has sold out and will remove
to the city soon. He is fine mill
wright, good citizen and neighbor.
Our public schools are now getting
under good headway. I went to For
est Hill this morning, and found Prof.
s. M. Cooper trying to instruct about
seventy pupils. Next weak he will
have one hundred. and will require
another teacher. am informed that
the other schools in in the district are
quite prosperous too. RALPH.
August 9Th, 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

INVESTIGATIONS now going On
show pretty good joke on Ewing,
the Democrat that is going to be
beaten for Governor Of O1io.s He
franked lot Of wrappers for Demo-
cratic campaign documents which
were intended to be sent into his
State. It now appears that instead of
the SECESSION SPEECHES made in the
extra session, prime lot Of Republi-
can documents have been sent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

% 45- ks1st - -,
king CETYWAYo is described by a
John Mullens, q native of Natal so
says the Cihcin natl Conner ciul- ho
has just arrived IN England, as being
the tallest and finest of the Zulu tribe,
intelligent, thougbtful and thorough
ly noIle in features, gestures and gen.
eral beatng. He is severe but impair
tiaI in aoainisterfng Justice. hospfta.
BILE to strangers, abstemious in living.
fond of hunting, and good shot. His
houses we're bhstt in the European
manner, but he pfIerred native far.
niture to that of foreign make, which
traders and others have presented him.
Mullins denies that thu king is q
bloodthilseS savage, and says. while he
distrusted The Doors and missionaries.
he was friendly to the English, and
that war with Ea could easily have
been avoided.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

THE 4th, 9Th, and 9Th give a goose
egg to Savage's, sink-cleaners., Sixty
one to nothing, seventy-two TO moth.
ing, and sixty-three to nothing isIthe
way the old thing works. 8s u @'8EsE&l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

OBSERVE what a crack old " South
America hits population in be-
tween the eyes. The 18th is = loyal3''
and gently drops l33 hot shot on re-
pudiation, and not a man found TO
help stand them. ....-..s- -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

LORD BEAcoNsFIELD is having q
rather thorny seat just now: The
Opposition party in Parliament has
been gaining aud he is forced to make
speeches of explanation whenever be
gets chance ~ 81 -ea-. <1l9 3. soM'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy wealth.
er, with local rains, slight fall in tenn
perature, Dortberly to westerly winds
and rising barometer. e~7.st
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-09

THREE cheers and big tiger for the
"Cloudy Fifth"!!! Savage would
surely not get much of vote for
Governor. One hundred and one to
nothing tells the tale. -a.. s5I