davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23

Tlrr1N, ONO. AugNSt Il.

liFftS, Olllo, august II.
A peculiar ease .! hydropiIohia
w~s developed hero to-day. Mr.
Alexander Mc-ltit!rick, young
man Of twouty-cight years, was
fourteen years since bitten By Il
lnG'l dos, and at tho time was
treated III the USUAL way with suci,
eases until he was supposed TO TIC
cured and safe. Lately he las been
afflicted with in!iammatory rhuu.
uat!sn; it left the body and went
to the brain, rendering him crazy.
Saturday hu WIS seized with Il
spasm resembling hydrophobia,
i'rothing, barking, and swapping at
anything within reach. They have
been repeated, and are growing
worse, until there is no doubt of
hylrophobia, aud caused hy The
bite deceived fourteen YcLg. H'u.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23

WISH to inform NY fEirnds that | hare
Just received lUsse stock Of goods. Ny
ain in The future will Ne, as 1t has been In
the past, to keep large mud we'll selected
stock Of The hes, brands Of Nelson, Audcr.
son, Jefferson md Marion counties, Ken
tacky WHISTLES and i'rnndics.
do hot keep rsciifri ar compounded
whistles in my way hu, receive from die.
ii!leF'e5 direct, aud guarantee the goods srsc
from nil sdu,tcrniiong.
Don't forget the placc-No. T, Main
Street, Weston, ". VA
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23
TIL: STATE.

What State ought to lead in mIcIl
u canvass? We say il should he 4
State of mired population; II State
inhabited equally By the descend
ants Of cmigrrnts, both from the
North and South; II State bound to
the North by its carly pioneers
from Pennsylvania, New York and
New England; bound to the South
by its hardy rronticrsm"m from the
Cnrolin"s, from Tennessee, Virgin
il and Kentucky; . State bound t"
the Union by her fidelity and 10y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23
Senator Thurman.
New York, August II.

New York, August II,
Senator Allen G. Thurman left
the Fifth Avenue Hotel today for
Coluinbus,whcrc he has been called
from his summer tour through the
North to consult with the Ohio
Democratic Executive Committee
regarding the canvass. Mr.. Thur
man will make several speeches.
lie said TO reporter hero that
General Ewing's chances Of success
were excellent. lie thought q full
vote would be rollcd in the State,
and that General Ewing would re-
crivG about two-thirl1 of tho
Grccnhack vote and many Rcpub-
lican votes, which would insure his
election for Governor by IL hanl-
some majority. The election, Mr..
Thurman said, was important in 4
national point If view, and the ro-
suit would no doubt have its effect
on the Eastern State elections.
The Democrats were confident Of
clcctiDs Ewing and a majority Of
the members of tho Legislature,
thus securing Il Democratic United
States Senator for six nor" years.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23

lnCU!'IN VI !itI iIiltH DEitNt III "
cry battlefield Of the great conflict,
Su,l! 4 State may well claim to be
The champion Of constitutional lib
erty. Indiana, inhabited as she !s,
by = people, sprung equally from
both sides Of tie historic line Of
Mason and Dixon, is enincntly
the mildln.moumd OF National
sentiment and opinion. IN the
heart ofthc country, she may vol
claim to furnish its head.
Her voice and actinnsIhavo not
been doubtful upon tho question
stated. She has tNlly adopted the
conservative principles off thor
ough Democratic rcStorationf2.Her
loyalty to these ,rinciFsihss
been steady and unab'asst3 In
1872, in 1871, in 1876. in 1BsSs"she
has constantly and pcrsistcntly
adhered to them. Her faith has
remained unshakcn-it has not
altered every two years with doubt
and disappointment. Such Il
State should should lead. as she
has already led, in such q contest.
TIE NAN.
Ifin such Il State there wcro a
man in whom her people confidcd,
even if lie were without National
reputation, such one might well
claim, on account of the State
which presented him, the conf
dcncc and support of the public.
But there is ono whom tho State
has delighted 10 honor; of National
service and renown; Of stainless
character, and who is presented
for tho suffrage Of the national
convention,
The Democracy Of Indiana arc
not against Mr., Tillcn, Mr.. Dayard,
Mr.. Thurman or any of the distin-
guishcd gentlemen whose names
have been mentioned i'll connection
with the presidential canvass, but
they arc FOR Mr., Hondricks.
He is not "thc man on horse
back" lie is not the exponent Of
the especial interests and opinions
of q great great commercial cmpo-
rum. He il the man Of peace,
liberty and order, with tho law
upon his lips and Tho constitution
in his heart; q man Of such just
views, enlightened knowlcdgc, and
ripe experience as statesman and
publicist, Tint ii, by some disas-
trous political convulsion, the
whole form and theory Of popular
government were blottcd from the
memory men, they might be sup
Piled from the resources Of lis own
official action and history.
His executive conduct and
character would be FREQ constitu-
tion,and his conscience aguarantcc
for its supportsand maintenance.
THE OPPORTUNITY
ls--thc approaching National
Democratic Convention. Tho State
is-Inliana. Tho man.-wo have
named
The man is great in his strength
and wisdom without the State or
the opportunity. The State is
strong and true and faithful, even
without the man.
But the opportunity, the State
and the man together make Il
combination before which any op-
position would 50 down in hopeless
defeat and disaster.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23
vEGET
VIII Cure Rheumatism.

cINcISSA71. April 0. III. !;
Nh Il. r. sTErESy:- :
BSnr Str,--I have t,sed your medicine, tho
Vcyetlnc, for Ial1Hrlr!tIH with ErCat gucccaJt
and bolicvo Il % Be the best mcdlcinc ior thas
q good blood purifier. md ut the present titno
nri using y a5 thclest strlng medicine That
know Of i take gseat pleasure In recommend
II, MtNp,.
=, rr-.,.s .-- r-' Charles Street
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23

A correspondent in the Country
Gentleman, who has been expert
nenting III corn culture on a clay
loom, has come to tho conclusion
that n good sod turned under is
equivalent to M increase Of ten
bushels of corn to the acre, and
that it is not wise to use manurcs
the same season, but apply them
the next season. ile found that
potash fertilizers did not do much
good on clay looms, but tho result
from the use Of bone dust, which
contained much phoSphoric acid,
the host result were obtained.
a correspondent, speaking of
crops, says that farmers should
have Il diversity Of crops, 50 that if
there is a failure in one there may
10 u hit in another. The Intelligent
farmer lays lis plans rs much rs
the leader Of military. lie looks
ahead TO SEQ what will make him
money; and he don't put all his
eggs under one hen, for she might
leave the hest und all would he nd
died. Farmers should plan wisely
and carry out ne plans 10 Tie best
O:,!!ri! ability.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23
I.&&NX MOVXSES.
..---------
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GlhAiER COUNTY.

s. l.. lays, Administrator Of Josiah Franks,
deceased, r..
vs.
Charles y. Patterson and Hiram puIliGm.n
IN clIAScraY N 7H@ CIRCUIT COURT or ettNrR
COUNTY. r#.I
In parranec ola decree Of said Court,
rendered in said chanccgy cause on the 18th
day Of September, 1873, the undersigned
Commissioner will proceed, n, the front
door Of the C0nrfl!orsr of (;l,ncr county,
on the first day Of the September term
1879. oil the Circuit Court Of said county
to sell o, public auction, to the highest bid.
der, w. r."
FOUR THOUSAND ACRES OF
LAND,
sitn0tc on Steer CactI, In Gilmcr county,
know n rs the "frHnks" .rac, ofland.
TERMS 0FSALE. II ~
For The anm OF $1,000, Within ,erest from
the lst day Of October, 1877, and tho costs
of said ehaneC,y cause. A credit Of 9, ~
md is months will DO given. 10 residue
of the rurrhnsc money will be. divided into
equal ins'"ilinun,s falling due respectively
on the first days Of October 1850, lssl,
1884 mud 1859. The purchaser will be ,c.
CURED to execute boni' with good sceuri.y,
bearing interest from date, for the respect.
i've insiallmHars Of purchase money.
W. &. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
aus1G-iw Commissioners,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-23

TrorsASDa will bear tcgtimony land DO 4
cal compound yet placed bcsbsc tho public for
IenovntinI and purifying tho blood, crtdicat-
Ing ali huinorg, Impurities or poisonous sccro..
siren gtheniuE the HyAtrfa dobiiitated BY dto-
ease: IN fset, Il Is, Oh many have called IT, Tho
0rrat Health fcstofof." t' s''Hs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, April 11.-There is
good authority for stating that the
recent action of United State Judge,
Rives, in indicting County judges
in his (Western) District for not
having mixed juries in their courts,
will be followed by a similar move
ment in this (Eastern) District, and
that the United States District
Attorney will probably tomorrow
present the names of a number of
County Judges for Indictment.
The cases of the United States
against a number of Virginians
known as the "gold cases." have
been set for trial in the United
States Court tomorrow. These
are the cases in which the Federal
Government sues Ex-Governor VIM.
Smith and other ex-State officials
who were in authority at the time
of the evacuation of Richmond, in
1865, for $4,000 in gold, claimed
by the United States as spoils of
war, and said to have been appro-
priated by the defendants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

THE editor of the Knoxville Tri-
buRe is not an idiot, in the ordinary
acceptatiOn of that term, but fre~
quently he shows evidence of being
a very feeble-minded person. AS a
general thing he is not given to tell
ing fbs, that is, plain straight for
ward fbs, but he very f equently
compromises the truth at least fifty
per cent. He labors through nearly
a column yesterday for the purpose
of denying that the Okolona States
is Democratic paper. Now he
knows better, unless his mind is
feebler than we take it to be. His
readers all know better. He simply
scales the truth good deal more
than half, repudiates it, if you
please, and tries to cover up his lit
nc I''ek with windy, unmeaning
.sIUO'I'!, With the same propri-
ery ne mlghtread ] eferson Davis out
I;.snS. +. snS Democratic Ds a, party. The pub
maD1 Tsners OF the State, say they are
.os;nS democrats and the newspaper direc-
tories so report them. We take
their he word for it and insist that the
editor of the Tribune has No r;r.Lt
to excOmmunicate this LEADING
Democratic journal from the Den
Ocratic church. But above all
neighbor, don't be parsimopions
with the truth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 11.-The
wrestling match between Miller and
Mclaughlin came to an end shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning, the
referee, Morrison w. Palmer, of
New York, declaring the match
ended and draw. During hard
contest of FIVE and a half hours,
Mclaughlin gained one fall and
Miller one. The audience, which
was large and deeply excited during
the evening, openly expressed great
dissatisfaction at the result. The
terms of the match were three falls
in five.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

w. Adney as the citizens. Mayor s.
3. Luttrell il also added to the COM
mittee by a provision of the motion.
Alderman Dickson presented petit
tition asking for the extension of Me-
Kee street. Referred to a committee
Of Aldermen Dickson, McAffry and
Harris, and citizens John s. Van Gil
der and T. c. Hunter.
On motion of Alderman Allison, a
fine heretofore assessed against P. J.
Jackson by Recorder White was re-
mitted.
Alderman Allison introduced
amendments TO ordinances requiring
physicians to report deaths and births
TO the city physician, prescribing
penalty for not doing so. Passed first
reading.
No other business, the Board ad-
j Iurned TO meet in special session next
Friday night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

The Cabinet to-day considered
the reports of a threatened out~
break at Samoa, and also of troubles
at Tapatenea, one of the the South
Sea islands. An American vessel
will visit both places for the protec,
ton of American interests.
The Cabinet also discussed the
Indian problem in its various
phases, involving our relations with
Canada, in case Sitting Bull ass
sumes hostilities. The case of
Moses and other important Indian
affairs are now under consideration
by the Department.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Gov. Marks Appoints Counsel in the
New Issue Cases
The Army and Legislative ApprOpria-
tiOn Bills Still Hang Fire.
Speaker Randall at Last Announces
the House Committees.
Heavy Defalcation Of County Off
cials at Nashville.
Unprecedented Brutality of Fiend-
ish Wife Murderer.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II.
Special to the Chronicle
Governor Marks has appointed
Hon. John H. Savage and Hon.
Frank Wilson to act as counsel for
the State in the suits ivolving the
much talked of New Issue. 1t is
understood that numerous suits will
be brought in this Davidson)
county. A great deal of the New
Issue has already been offered in
paGment oc taxes, and refused by
the collector.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New YORK, April. 11.-Good
Friday was appropriately observed.
Business at the Stock and Cotton
Exchange was entirely suspended.
LONDON, April 11.-A special to
the Standard from Rome says :
"Many Republican leaders are ex-
pected to arrive here shortly, to
meet at the Garibaldi House. A
message states that at meeting of
the Democratic leaders at Menotti,
Garibaldi's residence, a movement
in favor of universal suffrage was
discussed"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
TENNESSEE.

CINCINNATI, o., April IA
Nashville special says: Yesterday
the Finance Committee of the
County Court reported w. A.
Knight, County Trustee, over
$4,000 behind in his accounts.
knight and his friends assert posi-
lively that the report is actuated by
malice, and that his accounts are
correct. The committee also re-
ports Samuel Donelson, ex~Clerk of
the Criminal Court, $4,000 short.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, April 11.-FIour dull
and unchanged. Wheat, good to
prime red, 81 GOAL .04. Corn easier, not
quotahly lower, 87a39. Oats 29a32.
Pork nomiually unchanged. Lard
easier; current make, $500. Bulk
meats dull and nominal; shoulders,
$780, clear rib, $3.50; clear sides, 5.
$; e clear T sides, s.. Sugar IS steady and
unchanged. Hogs quiet; packing,
S365a3.95. Whisky active and firm,
SI.0I.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
zine ore from Claiborne County

Mr.. George F. Hesselmeyer arrived
here yesterday with a boat load-tifty
tons-of zinc ore for shipment TO a
Car0ndelet. Missouri, Furnace Comp pa
ny. The miners, Chicago company,
own fire bed of zinc ore in Claiborne
county, and contemplate the erection
of smelling works near Knoxville
soon. Mr.. Hesselmeyer was seven
days making the run from Claiborne
county to this city. The ore was ship
ped from here by Chattanooga
Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
INDIANA.

CINCINNATI, April ia dis
patch from New Albany, Ind, says
"Davld Mauck, on Wednesday
night, murdered his wife with an axe,
while she was asleep. Sarah Vaughn,
who was living in the family, hear
ing the shrieks of Mrs. Mauck,
rushed to the room, whereupon
Mauck struck her blows that will
probably prove fatal. He then fed.
A large party are pursuing him."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
XLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April II, 1879.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1879.
Mr.. Hereford called up Mr..
Hoar's resolution declaring the
Democratic programme for the pas
sage of the Appropriation bills to be
unconstitutional and revolutionary,
and made a speech against it, in
sisting that no such action was con-
templated as would justify such
conclusion.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Here
ford's speech the Senate took up
the Army bill provisions, which
were explained by Mr.. Withers.
The bill was considered by sections.
When the 9th section, which pro-
hibits the use of troops at the polls,
was reached the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
The House has gone into
Committee of the Whole on
the Legislative Appropriation
bill, the announcement of
committees having been postponed
until the afternoon. There are
some Is pages of the printed bill to
be acted on before the contested
provisions are reached.
An amendment was agreed to
the Commissioner of Ap-
riculture to supply a reasonable
of seeds, shrubs, ETC., to
the Congressman for distribution
among their agricultural constitu-
ents. Amendments were also
adopted increasing the appropria-
ton for the purchase of seeds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

We have captured the Capitol with
q vengeance. 'Rah for Randsll.-OkO-
Iona Southern States. Didn't the
Knoxville Tribune "'Rah for RAN
dali, ;" and is not the Tribune a Demo
cratic paper?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

SOME one, who Processes to be post
ed, says there are as many speeches
prepared to be delivered in the House
of Representatives on the Legislative
Appropriation bill as there were bills
offered in the Tennessee Legislature, a
couple Of years ago, repeating the cele-
brated dog law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

refunding of S. to Shea & DOnahOe,
overpaid tax on their stock of goods.
Alderman Dickson presented an or
| dinance to protect the city from incen'
| diarism. The ordinance requires pO.
| licemen to arrest and lock up suspic~
! iOus characters found on the streets or
around other peoples premises, after
midnight, without giving a sufficient
excuse for being there.
The ordinance was endorsed by Al
| dermen Dickson and Shea, and op-
posed by Aldermen Allison and Sulli-
van, but, being submitted to a vote;
| the ordinance passed first reading by &
| vote Of11 to
By permission, Mr.. w. B. Nc
! Donough, who was in the room, pre-
sented propositions looking to the con-
| structiOn OF water works fer the city.
| The propositions were read by Mr.. Z.
| E.McCrOsky. The first proposes 10 con-
! struct water works in accordance with
| the surveys and estimates of Mr..
! Flannery in 1873, everything to corre-
| spond thereto, provided the city will
| grant the water works company right
| of way to all streets, alleys and public
| grounds; exempt the company from
municipal taxation for five years, and
agree to take not less than hfty fire
| hyGrants, at cost of not less than $75
per hydrant per annum. They agree
TO commence the construction of the
works in sixty days, and have
them completed in nine months, and
make a provision that the city can
purchase the works from them st any
time they choose.
The second proposition leaves out
the matter of the fire hydrants for
consideration hereafter, otherwise
leaving it obtionary whether the city
takes the hydTants or not, provided
the city subscribe for $40 600 stock, on
the basis of $67 600 as the cost of the
works.
The third proposition is to build the
works for the city for $4,000, one half
to be paid in cash, the other in city
bonds at per cent. interest. The
propositions are signed by McDonough
& Co., of Cincinnati, and J. j. Fiiz
patrick, of Lancaster, Pennsy lVania.
Alderman Scales moved the refer
ence of the proposition to committee,
to consist of four Aldermen and eight
citizens, who shall thoroughly investi
gate aud report to an adj djOurned meet
Ing of the Board next Friday night.
The motion prevailed, and the fol-
lowing were appointed by the Mayor:
Aldermen N. e. Scales, NJ. ID. Sulit-
van, Alex. Allison and w. l.. Lyons,
from the Board, and Messrs. SamneI
Mckinney, JOS. Jaques, j. 3. Hoxsie,
E. J. Sanford, John 3. Van Glider. w.
w, Woodruff, G. J. McCluns and G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

THE immigration question, which is
exciting so much comment now, will
be discussed fully by the national con-
ference of cOloTed men, to be held at
Nashville on the 9th of next month.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

AUGUSTA, GA, April 11.--Henry
NJ. Seed and Thomas SalterWhite,
both colored, will be hanged at Ap-
pling, Columbia county, on the 9th
of May. The former for the MUIR
der of his son, the latter for wife
murder.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of the Navy has ordere
the jamestown, now at Mare Island
to be fitted out for sea as speedil,
as possible. She will be sent t
Sitka to take the place of tn
Alaska. The jamestown is a sloo]
cf about nine hundred tons bur
then, and will have a crew Of 18C
men. She will carry II guns OF
her gun-deck. besides howitzers anC
Gattlings, and will be provided will
two large steam launches, to b.
used in patrolling the Alaskan
coast and making surveys of The
inland channels. Her officers have
not yet been designated.
The following are the chairmer
of all the committees of the House
announced by the Speaker this af-
ternoon, together with all the mem,
bers of the most important com
mittees
Elections-Springer, of Illinois.
Ways and Means-Fernando
Wood, of New York, Chairman ;
Tucker, Gibson, Phelps, Morrison,
Mills, Carlisle, FELTON,, Garfield,
Kelley, Conger, Frye and Dunnell.
MISUNDERSTANDING, of Ten
nessee, Chairman; Blount, Single
ton, of Mississippi, Clymer, Black
burn, Wells, Cobb, Forney, McMa~
hon, Baker, Monroe, Hawley, Hub
bell, Cannon and Hiscock.
Banking and Currency-Buck-
ner, of Missouri, Chairman Ewing,
Davis, of North Carolina, Young,
of Tennessee, Lewis, Lounsbery,
Ladd, Chittenden, Fort, Price and
Crapo.
Pacific Railroads - McLane,
of Maryland.
Claims-Bright, of Tennessee.
Commerce-Reagan, of Texas.
Public Lands-Converse, of
Ohio.
Post Ofices-Money, of Mis-
sissippi.
District of Columbia-Hunton,
of Virginia.
Judiciary-Knott, of Kentucky.
War Claims-Bragg, of Wiscon-
sin.
Public Expenditures--Finley, of
Ohio.
Private Land Claims-Gunter,
Of Arkansas.
Manufactures-Wise, of Penn
'ylVania.
Agriculture-Coyert, of New
York.
Indian Afairs-Scales, of North
Carolina.
Military Affairs-Sparks, of Il
inois.
Militia-Ross, of New jersey.
Naval Affairs-Whitthorne, of
Tennessee.
Foreign Affairs-Cox, of New
York.
Pensions-Whiteaker, of Oregon.
Invalid Pensions-Coffroth, of
Pennsylvania.
Railroads and Canals-Cabell, of
Virginia.
Mines and Mining Stevenson, of
illinois.
Labor and Education-Goode, of
Virginia.
Revision of Laws-Harris, of Vir-
ginia.
Coinage-Stephens, of Georgia.
Patents-Vance, Of North Caro-
ina.
Public Buildings Cook, of Geor-
yia.
Accounts-Henry, of Maryland.
Mileage-Cobb, of Indiana.
Expenditures in the State De-
,artment-Clymer, of Pennsylvania.
Expenditures in the Treasury De-
,artment-Morrison, of Illinois.
Expenditures in the War Depart
nent-Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Expenditures in the Navy De-
,artment-Townsend, of Illinois.
Expenditures in the Postofice
)epartment-Ladd, Of Maine.
Expenditures in the Interior De-
oartment-Muller, of Kentucky.
Expenditures for Public Build
nggs-Deuster, of Wisconsin.
Expenditures for Department of
Tustice-Blount, of Georgia.
Mississippi Levees-Robertson,
f Louisiana.
Rules-The Speaker.
Reform in Civil Service-Hos-
etler, of Indiana.
Law as to Presidential Elections
}icknell, of Indiana.
Ventilation of Hall-Kimmel, of
Depression of Labor-Wright, of
Pennsylvania.
Epidemic Diseases-Young, of
'ennessee.
Printing-Singleton, of Missis-
ippi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-12

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy
weather, cold noriheriy, generally
veering to warmer sOutheasterly
winds, rising, followed by stationary
or falling barometer.