davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
Special Notifies


Look!
BITTER LIFE:
4 POOR GIRL BETRAYED
MARRIED IL HASTE
A FORCED TELEGRAMl
AT A VILLAINS MERCYt
THE FRIENDLESS AND HOMELESS GIRL,
~ THE
AGONIES OF DESPAIR
FEELING HERSELF
DEGRADED AND ABANDONED.
RESOLVES UPON
sUICIDEi sUICIDEl sUTCfDEi
sUICIDEl sUICIDEl sUICIDEi
sUICIDEt sUICLDEl sULCIDEl
A MAD GIRLS RASH ACT!
SHE LEAPS FROM A PALACE STEAMER
coNsrERNAr1oN OF THE PAssENGEnsl
THE CAPTAINS HEARTLEssNEssi
POOR GIRL LEFT TO DROWNi
The above headings indicate Of the leading ncden
In the great sensational story OF
4 BITTER LIFE.
y BITTER LIFE,
BITTER LIFE,
A BITTER LIFE,
4 BITTER LIFE.
BY J. q. CONN ELY.
JUST COMMENCED AND NOW READY ~ 10. -
or THE
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY.
NEW-YOkK WEEKLY.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY.
NETWORK WEEKLY.
The plot and action this extremely interesting and vgor
ously constructed story are based on
INCIDENTS FROM REAL LIFE,
All the characters are, were, LIVING PERSONS and
many Of them appear under their
REAL. NAMES,
certain to be I'd BY thousands who are FAINT
liar with the tragic which reduced presumed heess
beggay her the victim Of seoundel aud forced aer
IN despair TO
SEEK wArERg GRAVE
LEAPING FROM THE DECK OF A STEAMER
and thus ending
BITTER LIFE.
Read the great story Bitter Lite" just begun and
row ready No. AZ Of The
NETWORK WEEKLY.
Congress Water rs superiority a
acId that lrritates the mucous membtane
Mans Mission Earth-A thorough Medical rreltle&
experience OF 20 years study o6servaou professional
practce showing lences Insure Restored Ila.
l9o pars ~ ovsrs9Tsi powers stlsasai
OF Obstacles 70 Marriage and Of hs means 10 2; aoys
secy Maseum Anatomy lnd 5cience. $50 Jtltiye- " T.
Mount Oivet Cemetery,
a., miles from ferries e. h Cham 5erain sup't- once
at the Cemetery. ) e Heb6erd gent q East llthst
Post Once Noucerne foreign mans Tor tne SssS - nag
sATU KDAY August % 1873 VAL &C this Otce
TUESDAY, tor Europe. sJstusIIo wyoming.
VII QueeusJONu WEDN Es5DAf. o a.. Europe
ScYtala, Queenstown correspondence
France specially addre,se) and AZ or France
steamship Am VA Hayre; on rHU hSDAf,
fJO a. Tor Ireland ~ steamship China va Q1eels.
Great Britain tue Continent
must be specially Addressed aud ~ ~ Tor EurOD. by
steamship Westpnas. Plymouth, CherDourg Ham
vi SAFE RDAY $50 A. Tor Ireland. OY 500
shD CITY NewYork Queenstown Tor
Great britain aud the Continent BE- specially al
aad 40 $50 fOr scotland direct BY Steamship
Dev0na. wa % asgOw, and at Il 80 Europe.
st-amslp Negkar va Bremen. The
for Denmark SO dispatched bv Nan.
burg and Bremen steamers only. The mails AsDnB al
aui south Pacnc Ports New-Y0cz august 20. The
mails AaFtcaibo leave NeslOrk An.
n The mails Havana leave New YORK. Augast ~
23. The for Mexico leave iprk AugI.t lj.
mails Australia &c. Septem
The for Cana and Japan sep
TH)s. LGAHss. Pl,taaEil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21

the Naon must be formed suit the particular eond
ton Of the people who 10 be governed BY II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
n4RRLEn

Observation-Disclosures On TUESDAY. August 49,
1879 residence Of The brides parrnfs the Row
W. D. Gu,k George j. Mackre 90 clara second daH ghcr
Of Stcplel II. Williamson, esq, Do.h OK Brooklyn, NJ
cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON, Aug. p, 1879.
For New-England, slightly warmer, clear
partly cloudy weather. westerly winds backing 10
e0utLerly. stationary or falling barometer.
Fer the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer, clear
partly cloudy weather, sOuthery winds, stationary or
falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
poliiical Aotlres.

The Republican Associations 81 thc several Assembly Dis
trcs viii meet tltr respective headquarters on FRIDAY
EVEN August 20 Is 10 Al OC0CA, Tor TIE parDase Il
elsctng delegate altruatcs % stale Convention, I'D DO
al september 1873, excepting that ln
NiVm Assembly District. TIE several Association shall
-ct delegates constituted fOesss
23l Ward, ID delegates Zirh Ward delegates HI g
bige, delegates and which shall meet at timers Hail.
fremont tDA August 30, 1872 az CLOCK pl.
ana delegates aud atrnats 10 watch such dis
tllrt h. entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21

Credentials T. b. Forwarded the Secretary u the Cenrl
Com,nittee inuiee laleiy after the Drtmarirs-
~ order OF tie central Comnittce
SCION b; SMITH NTH {secretanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
DIED

Al notices Of Marriages ms. be iIljrjsI lgi6 faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-21
THr POOLING AKRANGEMTNTs.

Mr.. sterue quest oued Mr. Vanderbilt at some length
IN regard TO she pooling arrangements between the
great lines nnnng % tue seabOard, aAd the distinction
made against NewYork In favor Of Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
MI. Vanderbilt admitted thai the object OF the pool
fixture OF rates and division Of the traffic, bus
denied that It ended competition the railroads had 10
compete with Lake and canal transportation, by which
they are controlled and governed. The trunk lines
represent vast properties should De projected and
receive proper remuneration FOR the capital invested
Therefore 30 has been deemed expollcut-l have
never consented ID lt until lately Dui now am
heartily Ia favor or it-tnIt three four gem
tlrmcn OF National reputation look 0ye4 AL those
mattF.z aud decide fuat and take ID out OF
tuD hands Of the four or hyr hundred people who
making rates aGt 30 100 away from them ana leave 10
those grutlrnHn tO manage tncse properties. MI
Vanderbilt claimed tlaf shippers from foreign pc O ana
American bound Vessels mode dstnc lions agalasi New
lOrk ia favor or Philadelphia ami Baltimore, Dut az
mtted II such nUt the Gaze lAr. -ernc showing that
ID uo the present DO ling Arrangement. which dis
crminatru against Newly Ork g.iHe attributed
the increased ratic Baltimore aud PIIladc phla 20
the increased fciIcs aud o. the acf thal owners o
have 90 port charges There n also III
tincuOu ul8dr ll frrlgntH not intended rOr eIpur;
the frtIEhs from Chicago being cents more { Srw-
York taan 10 Baltimore aud cent? moe thau 90 Pau
ndppElu ~ rival lines bring ffrighas 10 New-Yufk
they lose nat they gam by Philadelphia aud Baiti-
more frci.hts The New-Ncrk Centrt. has the al
vautxe grade tAe Erie, though the difference Is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
I MINOR DISPATCHES.

y PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. s.
Six weeks ago, the wife of ex-
Sheriff William Ell. Kern, Of this
city. was bitten by pet dog. On
Tuesday last symptoms of hydro
phobia appeared, and at 1 o'clock
this morning she died in great
agony. Wv ~
, SAcKRTs HARBoR, N. Y, Sept. 5.
persons, five of whom
leave families, were drowned in
Hudson Bay this morning by the
capsizing of the yacht "Westwind. "
Two clung to the spar and were
rescued.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 5.-The
Excursion steamer, Alaska, while o
few miles from the mouth of De.
troit river, in Lake Erie, to>day,
exploded in the dome of her boiler,
instantly killing the engineer and
one deck hand. Ten other deck
hands were seriously scalded and
two fatally. Only one passenger
was injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Ths National
Zeitwng says the recent visit of
Empsror William to the Czar had
only been decided on twenty-four
hours before the Emperor left Ber-
lin, and that the visit was underta-
ken at the urgent invitation of the
Gar, Preparations were made with
the greatest secrecy. When the
Emperors met, both the railway
station and the street leading to it
we're cleared by the police, who were
stationed at every twenty yards.
SzEGDIN, Sept. 5.-A smart
shock by an earthquake has been
felt in this vicinity.
The Brussels International Law
Institute now assembled here has
adopted the motion proposed by M.
John Gaspard Bluntschli, a distin-
guished Swiss lawyer, urging the
Government to bring abouta setle-
ment of the laws of warfare by
means of the international treaties.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
Markets BIZ TELEGRAPH.
New York Markes.

E0L sn4 a14 New YORK, Sept. 4.
Money easy. 546. Exchange quiet
and steady; $4 8Oa4 s13 Governments
generally steady new 5'p, 2s; four
per cents, At; four and-a-half per
cents, II. States dull.
Flour, medium grades, strong, with
q fair export demand; low grades dull
and unchanged; closing quiet and
steady; Southern unchanged, With. q
fair trade. Wheat trifis lower and
less, active; shippers inclined to bold
off; ungraded winter red, $1.10; No. 8
do, 81 .OSka1 .O8a; No. 2 do, $l:10a1. .10f.
Corn Without decided change, but
moderately active Oats more active.
but prices without important change.
Coffee firm and quiet. Sugar in mod
crate request at full late prices; fair to
good refining quoted at 61a6Ic; prime,
7c; refined very firm, with a fair
trade, Molasses quiet and firm, with
a very light demand. Pork opened
firmer, but closed. quiet and weak;
mess, spot. So 873a9 90; October, $8 80.
Lard opened stronger and more active;
closing weak; prime steam, pot, $6 10.
s6 20; September, Sc 20; October,
Sc 2oa6 271. Whisky nominal. $l.05.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06

When Mr.. Moody laid the corDer-
8 tone of bis lrol osei school for gillss :
fyortbfield the other day. he placed in
the copper box some foe. soft epeci-
mems Of fax and woool, carded and
spun in 1920 by his mother, who sat
near him, white-haired aud happy.
Among other thugs contributed TO
the cox was volume of bis sermnns,
presented '.by Ambrose Moody. "No,
no." cried Mr.. Moody, blushing and
reaching for the book, but it vanished
In the box. and he cast a reproachfui
look at his tall nephew, who stood
laughing beside him. ! the tr0wel
which Mr.. Mondy used was one which.
he said with some emotion, had long
been employed by his father, stone
mason, in earning his bread and that
OF his childTen.--Phila. Press
Ex-senator Mitchell. of Oregon
says that the "present anomolous po
litical situation can not fail to result Il
the benefit OF the Republican porgy. !
Both Oregon, and California he is CON
! vinced will 90 Republican In 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. A.
The acting Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue reports that on the
Goth of August . Deputy Coliec-
tor, in the Fourth District Of North
Carolina, seized team of mules and
wagon and nine boxes of tobacco
from tobacco peddlers. The cause of
the seizure was raised stamps upon
.hoxes of tobacco and the peddlers,
failure to comply with the laws in
regard to peddling tobacco. Yes
terday this property was forclbly
taken from the Deputy Collector
and delivered to the claimant by
the Sheriff, under orders from the
Clerk of the State Court. The
United States authorities have been
instructed to use all legal means to
obtain. possession Of the rescued
property and bring to punishment
the persous engaged in said rescue.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
THE C0URrs.
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
: The United States Circit Court. re-
assembled yesterday morning. Hon.
ZJehni Baxter presiding. aL1IF
Alexander Isaacs VS.. r! r. 3. Camp
bell. ct al; plaintiff dismisses suit,
defendant assuming costs 1Jda =
g.. A. Stevens ct al, vs. e. T., v. &
g. r.. r. Co, and two other cases;
motion entered to vacate the order APP
pointing VIII. Delaney special mas
ter stAA'4 'ffp7J A7fse - Hs4 +
! C. A. Stevens vs. K. & K. R. r. Co.;
leave granted defendant to withdraw
demurrer and file answer. ttsL y =
The following disposition was made
OF cases for violation of the Revenue
Law: SAA Af.'.7 = hAob {. ..la-z @
Leonard Roark, fined $1Oe and i'm
prisoned three months. 'lE3s9 80
John Epperson, fned 500 and inn
prisoned four months ezA1t - s..
Andrew j. MuIlens, fined 800 and
imprisoned four months.
F VIM. Floyd, fined $l00 and impris-
oned four months. @4A - 90 z
Jas. Floyd, fined $100 and imprison.
ed four months. +4lt--- -.' 81
Elijah Davis, fined $10O and impris-
ed four months.
Judgment Suspended-Joh ohm Epper.
lson, -Sr. -55,
/ Continued Burchfield, Jas
Watts and w. r. Franks.
Mol. pros Samuel Luntz, David
Strunk. .s-.f-,-. -
Not guii'y.-Jos. Swanson, La
| fayette Butcher. @
| The u. 3. vs. VIM. L. Armstrong
violation of the Postal Laws; mol. pros
on payment of costs.
I The u. b. vs. Robt, Cook and r. L
/ Rlevins, releasing prisoners; judgmen
suspended n~paymento of costs.
Court adjonEned till 8 o'clock thi
morning. EEE EtG<i.E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE 0FkAN ORDER OF SALE
ID No. so in the lse of w. r. Yardley VS..
Thomas Lilson, issued By e. w. ADKINS. Clerk
of the Cir nit urt, at KIoxgllle, Knox county,
Tennessee. nd to me directed. will on Mon
day, the 5th day OF October. l8ia. within legal
hours. 10 Iont Of the Court House door INT in the
biddee, for cash, one vacant lot of lard in the
Lat civil district of Knox county, Tennessee,
AID boand ed as follows: Fifty feet fronting on
East Cllneh street. running back 40 feet, more
or less, on Patterson srreet, being he eastern
part of lot No. IL. North Range, IN Nelson;
abry and Sw ans ADDITION to Knexville.in East
Knnxvi le levied on as The property eff Thomas
Lii ison. This August 15th, 49, - - $3.50
ALt x. kEEDER, Sheriff.
dcc q week in your own town. Terms and S.
OUU outfit free. Address sff9.s "a
II. HALLETT q Co, Portla nd, Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
READ extracts from the Okolol

READ extracts from the Okolona
States 30 rahc0W h7c .eE4m .
- Negro suffrage In Southland is
playing out.'h e 8 : SO
rs 8. II the Radicals want to- Danish
buIl-duziog, let them repeal the I'M
hulg Amendments.n % 3saA3H
.ss awhile the Yankees look upon ne
gro suffrage as law, there VIII be q
way found TO Ruiiify that law
You may station a sqad of soldiers
at every voting precinct In the South,
and yet you can't enforce the Uncon-
stttutIonaI AmendmenIs.n
Negro suffrage would be a. rich
thing for Radical high waymen aud
IS rants, If they could enlorue 4it;5 but
they can't enforce IT,"
"5enslor Ben sHiH,- of Georgia, says
that Secession. as an issue, is forever
behind Us. s."-E1 -. ---.-..
''Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, talks
too much with his mouth"
"The Republicans have mejority
of 10000 Ia Mlssissippi.-Rod. EG.
False - ~ So. s.-.-~ 5--4z~9
-eo The Republicanz and semi Republi.
scar, white men of Mississippi don'l
nnmber, i've hundred, all told. 80.
Es,As forsyaor African Republicans
WHITLEY DON'T UoUNT.' -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -5-11:30
A. M.-Returns from the city uplto
2 a. M, place Perkins, Republican.
for Governor, 1,34S ahead, an d
Kalloch, Workingmen's candidate
for Mayor, 1853 ahead of Flint,
Republican, for Mayor. The vote
is over half counted. There is no
reason to change the previous esti-7
mates of the result in the city.
Perkins, Republican, keeps gain
ing On Glenn, Democrat, and
White, Workingman, in the inte-
rior, and is likely to have twenty
thousand plurality over either. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
VIRGINIA.

FREDER1cKsBURGH, Sept. A
a brilliant social event this evening
was the marriage of Lieut.. Nathan
iel J. Whitehead, United States
Army, of Trenton, N. j., and Miss
Mamie Spottswood Campbell,
daughter of the late Chas. Camp
bell, author of the History Of Vir-
ginia, and descendent of Sir
Alexander Spottswood, Colonial
Governor of Virginia. The cere'
mony was performed by Rev. Jas
p. Smith, aide to Stonewall Jack
SOFA during the late war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court met again yes
terdsy morning, Hon. D. K. Young
presiding, by Interchange with Judge
Hall, and the following proceedings
were had:
The State VS.. Pleas. Jackson, feloni-
Gus assault; verdict of guilty, three
years in the penitentiary; motion for
new trial. but oVerruled; motion for
arrest of judgment. also overruled; ap.
peal prayed to the Supreme Court.
The STATE VS.. Chas. Weiser, disor-
derly house; mistrial. bra grsnH
A number of other trivial cases
were disposed of, and court adjourned
till the usual hour this morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
Sheriff 8 Sale.

DYs VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE, NO.
ID f253 IN the case IF w. w. W oodruff & Co. VS..
" p. Marin. ssued By e. w. Adkins, Clerk of
the Circuit Court at Knoxville. Knox county
will on i Monday the 1st day Of
October. 1879, wi hin legal noura, IN front of the
Court House door in the city of Knoxvile, &,
highest bidder for cash, one house and lot in tue
FIRST district of Knox county, in what IL known
and patton stre srs, bouLdt d on the north by Ma
bry street, and fronting 50 feet more or less. on
said street and. bounded on the ea.s By Patton
street levied on rs the prop erty of w. P Marin.
llis aus i''n' s''s. ALEX. REEDER, Sheriff.
Aug2sd3t1aw A~Is SO s7Iosd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
.SHERIFFS SALE

DY VIRTUE OF 4 AN 0KPER OF
Va. WIN. Martin, issued By E.oW.s Adkins.
clerk cf the Circuit Court at Knox
VILE, Knox county, Tennessee. and 70 me
directed will on Monday. the 5th day of Octo-
tober, 1g79 within legal hours. in front Of the
court House door in the city. of Knexville,
Tennessee ofer far sale to the highest bidder for
county, in East Knoxville, situated on the corner
Of M abry and Patti q streets, bounded on tn
south By Mabry street AID on the .ast By Patton
street, having front of 60 feet. more or less, on
Mabry street ard $50 feet more or less, on Patton
street, levied on as the pertv of w. P Martin
to satisfy this Fl. Fa. This Aug. 18th. 187a,
Aug2sdst1aw swIt =. go -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE. :

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
D sale No, 265 in the case of James Halvey
vs.. j. j. Martin and Wm. P. Martha, issued By Il.
w Adkins, Clerk of the circui4 Court at Knox
Vile. Knox county Tenn, and 20 me directed. l
will on the 5th day of 0cto ser. 1879, within legal
hours, in front of theCOurt House door in the
city ofKnoxVille, ,.effer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, one house and lot in the Frs4
district of Knox county, in asst Knoxville situ-
ated on the corner Of Nj bry and Patton streets.
bounded on the north by Mabry street and on
the East by Patton street; from ing 60 feet, more
or less, on Mabry street and $50 Patton street,
levied on as the property of %, P. NJ attn. This
Aug. is, 1879. " II u. -
ALEX REEDER. Sheriff.
Aug26d3tlaMAMlt . -. - Ia -. I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE NO.
d 25l in the case OF N Kline 4 Co., vs: Dennis
Hollihan. issued by i. W. Adkins, Clerk of the
Circuit Court at Knoxville, Knox county,
vii A on Monday the 5th day. Of octo
Der, 1879, within legal, hours in front Of the
Court House door in the city. of Knoxville
Knox county, Tennessee, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for ca b. all the right, title and in
teresE that Dennis HolIihan has in a certain
house and lot lying in the city of Knoxville. on
Crez er street on the west side. on tbe south@ by
an alley and the FINLEY property. and on the
west by the wi tow ecker. and on the north by
Gus smith, levied on TO satisfy this execution
This Aug, tb, 1879. .,
Aue2Sd3t1awAw1t Hr~sEt& EDt4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06

A MOST horrible crime is exciting
0hioans. In Wayuesville, young
man, only eighteen years of age, muir
dered2 his mother, aunt and cousin
with q hatchet. He then staid around
the house where their dead bodies lay
until the steneh caused by deeomposi-
tion revealed the horror to the auttior-
ties, when he left aud committed sui
eide. No reason In the world Is known
for the terrible deed. n 7, &c ! /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06

qACharminng CoansTy si,e.

We had the pleasure yesterday Of a
visit to "Mapiewood,n the charming
home OF Mr.. Matt. q. Me cfgupg.s We
found Mr.. McClung with hiss coat off,
bnsily engaged in supeTintendlngt the
work on his farm, and looking every
inch like substantial farmer who
means business. His farm lies on the
Tennessee River, one and a-hslf miles
west of the city, adjoining the Agrl-
cultural College farm, on both sides of
the Kingston Turnpike and! the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Bail
road Mr.. McClnng has been running
it but short time,s but has already
made great Improvement, both In the
value and appearance of the farm.
! His residence isy Uao neat cottage,
model of taste and 1beauty.9 He is
making improvements on the grounds
and surroundings which will contrib
ute still further to- Its appearances.
~ He has oneof the largest, best built
and best arranged barns we X now OF
in the State. !, It is arranged with feed
room,l harness room, oando stalls for
horses at one end andlwith stalls for
I cattle at the other, with every con-
venience imaginable. II He has stalls
for great deal Of lstock, and proposes
to engage in stock ,raising5 Helwill
Esoon purchase, some fine Thorough
1 > -. ,s& \
bred, Jersey cattle, and says he Will
breed thoroughbred stock .entirely.
He will also engage in the dairy busi-
| ness. he had running yester-
| day two sulky plows, rmanufacsnred
by the Fnrst Bradley s& Co. aManufac-
turing Comp of Chicago, and was
doing the best plowing we have ever
seen done anywhere Last snmmei
he sowed about seventy acres in peas.
The hand is mostly rich and the
growth of peas is immense. We saw
vines more than eight feet long, ane
they have grown together until the
earth is covered several ..ihches thick
with q perfect network of pea vines
/ linterwovenq through each other unit
1t would be impossible to plow then
under with any ordinary pillow. Blu
with three stout mules and the sod
cutting apparatus of this admirabl,
tplow, the earth is turned up eigh
inches deep and the vines almost hid
Mr., McClung is turning hi
entire crop under in this way. ant
will, this fall, SOW the land in timo
thy. herds grass, clover and othe
grasses.-It is his intention to make
q grass and stock farm, and If he car
ries out his well begun plans, it
bound to be a,snecess. In sdditior
to this. he proposes to engage il
} market gardening, and will secure th
services of competent gardener t
take charge Of that departmen'
Older and more experienced farmer
must look to their laurelsp if they d
: not intend to be eclipsed by our youn
friend. We congratulate him upo
his suspicious beginning and wish mir
abundant success, The drive to Maple
wood is a pleasant one, and one ths
we much enjoyed. s'l1s4T6E
INDICATIONS. For Tennessee an
the Ohio Valley, clear weathtl
followed by increasing cloudiness an
possibly by occasional rains, warme
| H. al IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
The Cincinnati Gazette remarks
that Rarksdale with touching magma
aninity SHARED Dixon's wife and six
Echildrens q = 8 sst as@ as8 /

the Butler county. Ohio,
Democratic defaulting Treasurer, used
the 50. 900 be yanked out of The
Treasury for eieetfoneeriDg purposes. I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06

!. Memphis appeal: The number Of
deaths up Co and including September
i,lslast year. was $50. nearly double
those of the present year. when the
fsvsr has run nearly q month longer
than Last year. ..vr--~, 49,, 80 /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06

SWITZERLAND had better repadiate.
She has been l1aving the saEns trouble
about her railroads that Tennessee
had. One that cost her 81, Goo, 900 of
francs was recently sold for 4 0oo, 900