davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-24

The Largest Assortment Of
FIanneIs,
The Largest Assortment Of
CIOaks,
The Largest Assortment Of
Blankets,
The Largest Assortment Of
Yarns,
The Largest Assortment Of
Cashmeres,
The Largest Assortment Of
Dress Goods,
The Largest Assortment Of
WaterprOOfs,
The Largest Assortment Of
Boots and Shoes,
The Largest Assortment of
Staple Groceries,
And in fact the largest and
best assortment Of Fall and Win
ter Goods ever brought to this
city, and at the lowest prices.
Call and see and be convinced
for yourselves. Tt will only be a
pleasure to show you through our
stock, whether you buy or not.
Respectfully,
SAMUEL z. YOUNG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-01

Sn @adisn iFs serabsic. Dort mad
te cine amtidte Ssrfii9una betannt, eaB
Der &0ns DEN gsitritt allsr iad0(hen
Muitarosreinf gum 1aa0ldsn Mtliiar'
@ereinsbuuDe wilnlae uno uur bic bielsm
beieetretenen als untsr leiner DtOteftson
netsno ansrfsnnsn werbe, instsIcnbsrs
bel Neutrality-suspicious. bon Sereinen.
Mit eielsn partltalarifttlaen 8sRrebun'
gen btr Jurisen Der Nit!slaaatsa tn
gsrtlnouns Rsbt aud bic ladsrlias Stat
fade, pab Der @robber3cs BON Ssllsn'
DarmRa tpieoer einen &riessmtnlltsr
fur lsinsn Duopesitaat anssfstlt bat.
Sobaunes 8lpd, Der esrpieste Berl'nsr
0o1rsIponosnt Der Sus. 5taatssts., aus
bsGsu lebtsr SOrrsiponbsn, MIR tn sc,
ordngtsr &iir,e stnise 1tatladsn uaer
be@s Nnsslssenbsit sufammsnssasot ia.
ben, ialisbt isine &orrsIpsnpsn3 wis
folgt:
vDas 5ssrwelsn 1T Der etu,ise RItt
Geut1GlaneS, sno es In fetne 6rase, saB
|sine fste 8Crbfruns uao fther tn Qusif6t
letenbe gsrmsaruns niat btos burd bic
@adFdten auf Das auslanb, iUnSetn aud
rurd bic tnnsreu seutfAen Ssrbaltnt1s
pftrt pirb.
Sb 60 babin sstsmmsn wars, psna Elm
nintsr sswaltttdtssr gbarafter an Dsr
Spise Der @sidaits seitaaoen batte, ais
Der 8elhttan3ler, ii e'ns Srase, wsl@s
erf bic Usldidtsihrslbsr ipaterer Gene
rationsn werpsn teantporten fonnsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-01

llsbsr bas telssrapbiia semelbste
Banana Sanfttt les 6errn .. aslIsps
|hreibt man aus paris Sin beitsrss
8antett ufreiniste ssftsrn i'm U1ranb
6ptel" bic Wdnnsr, tpelhs 6isber filr Die
sswaltioiis untsrnebmuns Der ndhiteu
3sit, bic OurbTsAuns Der 9anbense BON
Yanama, ttatig sepsisn ifno, unO biitnts
gen, wsltae fh flnftis oerlslbsn tpiomsn
werben. Die goneelfions 9isllhaft, an
sersn Sptse Der general Sarr febt, bat,
wts man psib, In ben lebten 9snisr.n
gsrtrus NIT Ssrrn D. esiIeps abasialoTsn,
In 5otas bsHen cer eebttrs bic GoaceltOn
iitsrnimmt. Ssrr 8. QsiIsps TT pamt tn
ben 8efb Der gcrfubisn uab 0ans ae'
trstsn. unO ibm sst6rt pOn isst ab bic
9situns bes sroesn Bertes. Sbm 3u
gtren CAB aud bic alte @once1icn' '@sisu'
1haft btss Bantett, ,u tuelhem Die betper.
isitiscu 6rsunee sslapsn mcroen. glsbsn
ben Snesnsurer,, bic ibren Namsn an eas
,ur Qusfubruns fommenoe Drciect setnupft
batsn uper fnupitn tperben, bemertte man
ben gruber bes 5srrn .. 2s1eps, sen San.
fter Wereire unb einise Sdrtftisller. 9sim
NadtiiA ersriff Der General Surr bas
@prt unb ersdtlts in aniprsdenrer Dsile
Don ienen 8ssesnunsen nit 9sdsps, BON
Der gntfebuns bes Sue3 Canals unb scu
ben gcrfueien fir Die 8srtinbuns Der bei,
ben erpben 0sltmssre. uMsine Nuisabs
1T bssneisi". ihlsb Der Gsaeral Siirr, au
9efTsps sswsnbet, visbt bseinnt bic Sbriss;
m5ae SSnsn Ssr 6immsl bic Rraft gu ttrsr
Goasnpans se6en !" 5ierauf bielt ber
amerifaner Mppleton cine bumoriltilhe
8sss. gr Deroe, faste er, mad ben gerei'
nistsn Staaten abrsiien, um bort, obne Of
fieislle Gisenlaaft, fiir ben banana. Canal
Prepasanoa 3u MAIDEN. Die Mufsabe
wsrbs tetns su idpierige ieln, unb er reans
tsftimmt auf bic Sbsilnatme leiner 9anps.
leute. Der General Grant weroe pas
gersnpraFpium bss amsritanifdsn Cont
ties iitsrnsbmen. Ct leiber, Nppleton, be.
baltt fa bic Gbre Dor, 5errn D. QsifeYs bel
fetner baloisen Intunft In Imsrita In em.
sfang 3u nebmen unb ism bic 6cnaeurS
lsiner 5einatb su maAen. So rpirb Elm
comfortatsl ausss1attstss Sotel fur ibn Be-
rsitfsben, unb In bielsm 5Otel (einem Ct
lenbabnwasscn) piro man ben beriitmten
Snsenteur BON New gort mad San 5ran-
eieee unb wisber 3ariid mad ben WiFlfppi
fibren. Ddbreno ibu ein Dampfer ben
Jlub tinunter nah yleip Srleans brtnst,
pirs bas 5otsl auf benz llfsr bic 0etfenben
teelsitsu. 60 wurben nod anbsre 1palte
ausssbraht. eeTsps bantte serubrt fir
bic Gbre, tte man ibm sripeiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-01

Gulam, fonbsrn sin tpetsss &leio ron
leidtem Spn,msrli liof, cia brsltss, puntsl =
blaues Seieenbnnp, osTsn Gnbtn ttsf e'nf
abr.i dtsn, umipannts bic i&m'selamf
Iaiue.
gte 1stsn mid teute en- famllle, llebfr
Nefe, empfas Der General osnl''osh'
grlaubeu ste mir, Sbnsn SieIs iunse Oa'
me por,uReusn nsint pf!ssstodttr o.,
ybie Qaeroir - mein Nsfft - absr ID pe'B
ia niht siuma( bcu 8prnamtn oesls sse'i,
rntsrbrad er ifh.
Wlapilntr, serlebte pisIsr la6slno.
Stun benn, mein 9leite @raf Wlaoimir
@alooub - Miss Duntsr, |dlcb Der @t'
neral leine gorfsQnne, ineem er auF Die
Gltlthe Dame aui nsm 9cpGa ptes.
Septic yernfiste ft lei6t inoem et'
tpas rpie Elm faum msrfliheS gabeln I'm
itre 2eppen ;udte.
Sh rsane auf bic frsuneli&s yia6fdt
Der Damsn, tapem Id tsfurd3te, soB meine
@sasnpart ais bic einss Sremben fur Die
@swobueeit ibres bausliasn Qsbens TO
rene 1ein bitrfte, bemerfte s8labimir, ish
tisf pernslseno.
Die Damsn tpsrbsn iid, nidt Gsrsn lai
fen, Iisbsr NsTs, lasts Der General. SO
babe S9nen bersits eslast, eas bier ia Die
fer 8s,'ssuns oOtIe 5reitti! tsrrldt; s.
Der benubt feine 3sIt ute er fann nno tp,a.
Der 5srr @raf I6sint lsinsn fsdsn lls>
tsrnlutb psr!ursn ,u tabsn, paAte Sopb!e
BET fh.
Gprtfebune foIgt0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-01

: Gs siebt tein beiieres Wtittel se8en
afs v8feeo8 Silt @bse Icnic."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-01
. ie Qtt ensfraft,

bic bur9 f5rpssli8s pbcr eeiaia. llsbsrans
frsnsuns, eridSpfsnbe aranfbeitsn pssr ben
Ginfub elmer i6pd9enben 3smpsratur aerriit.
tst puros, 1cllie = mis bic Asr3ts iaaen -
tWr9 sin beiiame8 Stimuirmittsl eeJUten
pereen, unblunisr bsujsnissn, bic ron ben Dpf-
loren aeprilft une seri6rieben purren, 1T tsi
nsm 70 tcarmen gmpfsblung su 5bsil sswpr-
ben pie 8 itetter's 90 aeenbitters. s.
IS erbislt pom ibnsn tsa @orSue, wel feline
iptrituole Bats, weIde her rsinten 9trt 1T,
ron ben eem pr1tarat tnneDpbnenten psae-
tnbililGen SsiIfrafen mcoifairt piro unb lsB.
tsrsn slei6lam als 0ebifei sitni. Diefe Seil-
iraiis MAIDEN ss bslOubsr5 emp ,plebIenatpsrlb in
4aii,n sen aissmsinfr S6wabs Sartlsbig.
felt, une anrsrs1 llntsrlsitsbsi6pneen, bel
3yspspNa, nsrDGlen 3ulfanb an,urin' unS 8s-
bGrmutierbflbwsren 9tbsumatiemus, faltsn
uno Weblslfisber, oie baeur6 prrbutst ic,pis
ME ssbsilt psrssn, lrpis aud bel 9sssrlscsn,
Seine Sausappibsfs, it Ypllfaabis psns sisis
unltasbere WseiiIn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-01
go piel 1e aud riittelu, 70 y

- 60 piel iie aud riitteln, 70 lei i1e
aud periudeu ben Nuf bon Or. VI II 8 u It
6 &Snis's pam bur9er Trcpfe II
gu unterSraben, I'M ibre eisenen Wirtu'
rem paiiir Su unterihieben, 9batIaden
wie iolsenoe tSnnen l|e nidt nmiicsen ::
Sd bin Sbnen fiir bic berrlide yDirtuns
BON Dr. gtusuit SSni9'S $ Ms
burser -Trppien gu srpBem Dan.
te serpflidtet. SD litt ldnSerc 3eit an
einem lanswierisen 0eber. uno 3un9sn
leioen unD wurbe purd ben @jebraud BET
6amburser Srcpfen pisoer ppaitdupis
berselteat. Dtaria German, PretoYa,
&as.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
MINOR DISPATCHES.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Morris, of Valan-
tia township, Cass county, were
murdered last night for the purpose
of plunder. Morris had recently
made large sales of wheat. There
is no clue to the murderers.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 90
Just before reaching the landing
here, the cotton on the steamer
Natlchez took fire, creating great
excitement among the passengers.
The boat landed, and three hundred
bales of burning cotton were thrown
overheard. The boat was slightly
damaged. The damage to the cargo
is estimated at $4,000.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 29.-The
working spinners of the Sycamore
mill being Informed that they will be
required to board, which is equal to
a reduction Of wages, struck to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The first
extra day of the fall meeting of the
Jockey Club had delightful weather,
an excellent track and fair sized
crowd to witness the four exciting
contests. The first race, mile
dash, had three starters, selling in
pools, Buckshot $40; the field com
posed Of Matte Hart and Mayfeld,
S18. The former won easily; time,
1:464. In the second race Juniata
was the favorite. Juniata won the
first heat by half a head, and Rowett
won the second by a length. Rowett
now became the favorite in the
third heat. For seven-eighths of &
mile the horses ran neck and neck
and Rowett won 20 lengths; time
1:44,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch
to the Times from Simla says
''There is very general distrust of
the conduct of the Ameer during
the Cabul outbreak, but as he has
now come to our camp, he has given
a material guarantee for his future
good behavior. The gates of Cabul
are closed, apparently, with the
Vague idea that the British are
close at hand"
The Times in a leading article
points to the fact that Daoud Shoh
being alive and at the British camp
conGrmes the suspicious of the
Ameer's insincerity, as he in a dis
patch to the Indian Government at
the time of the outbreak, stated
the Daoud had been killed while en-
deavoring to quiet the rebels at
Paris.
Paul Adalber Talleyrrnd, grand
nephew of the great Talleyrand, is
dead, aged sc.
Sir Francis Wyatt Tinslott has
been elected Lord Mayor of Lon
don.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
HOWARD REPORT.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-There is
considerable excitement among the
Roman Catholic residents of JERSEY
City, on account of the Rev. Father
Hennessy, of st. Patrick's Cathe,
dral, closing the doors to fu>
neral ps- y because they violated
the orders of the Bishop, prohibit
ing The use of more than twelve
carriages. Yesterday the body of
Bridget O'Rorurke was brought to
the Cathedre1 with following of
forty carriages. Father Hennessy
refused to admit it, saying he meant
to obey the Bishops orders whether
the other Priests did or not.
A compromise was effected
by sending away 80 carriages, but
after the ceremonias in the Church
the carriages rejoined the process
sion. Father Hennessy, from the
pulpit last evening, referring to the
matter, said: "These pre:entious
funerals are for show only, and in
most cases tie long line of carriages
are not paid for, and even when
they are paid for the expense often
takes bread out of hungry mouths.
A decree for absolute divorce was
this day entered in the City Court
of Brooklyn in favor of Name E.
Raymond against John T. Ray~
mond, better known as Colonel
Sellers.
MARYsv1LLE, Sept. 29.-Hanlan,
accompanied by his trainers, took
up his quarters at the Chautanqua
Lake House to-day, and will at
once 60 into active training. He
is improving daily, and expects to
be in fine condition by the 10th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Sept 28.-After
the conclusion of the performance at
California Theatre last night, Gen.
Grant drove to the Pavilion, where
the campfire of the soldiers and
sailors Union and Confederate of
the late war was in progress. Not
withstanding the huge proportions
of the Pavilion, every inch OF
standing room was occupied. Thou
sands outside were unable to obtain
admittance. Gen. Grant, on his
entrance, was greeted with a tre-
mendous round of applause, and he
responded to the address of welcome
with few remarks, after which the
jollity characteristic of such all
occasion was resumed and continued
until late hour.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Judge Key on Tennessee.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27'-Next
Wednesday Postmaster General
Key starts for Jonesboro', Tennes-
see, to attend the centennial cele-
bration of the settlement of that
town-the first made in the State.
Judge Key will make a brief ad-
dress, reviewing the history of the
State, its progress and prospects.
He will refer to the State debt and
the necessity of maintaining the
honor of the State, no matter at
what price. But he will show that
the price of honor is comparatively
very small, contrasted with the ca>
pacity of the State to pay. He
will show that oue-tenth of the an
nual productions of the State for
three years would pay the entire
debt and interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

New York aarkc cs

New YORK, Sept. 20.
Money. steady at 5.6. Exchange,
SASH 4S12. Governments strong;
new 81, 8; four per cents, 81; four
and -a-half per cents, q. States,
dull.
Flour-Southern, unchanged; COM
mon to fair extra. $5 50a6 90; good to
choice do, $6 loaf 35. Wheat, opened
strong, afterwards was la2o lower and
cIosiug firm; ungraded winter red,
$1O7a12S4; No. 4 do, S1.2O.1.22; No.
2 do. 81 2S41.304; No. do, 81 80. Corn,
slightly in buyers favor aud moder-
ate business; ungraded, 529a53c; No.
2. 53a534c. Oats, without decided
change, 35&c; Nos 36la362c; do. white,
37a374c; No. 38a384c. Coffee, quiet
and tirm with good demand. Sugar,
quiet and very frm; fair to good re-
tinipg, 65a7c; prime, l-16,7sa; re-
fined, dull and easier; standard A,
S4a8sc; granulated and powdered, 82a
St ;; crushed, 9b;. Pork. fairly active
and firmer; mess, spot, SO. 10a9 Is;
niddles, firm and quiet; long clear,
81; short, 64c; long and short clear,
6Be. Lard, opened weak and closed
shade stronger with light trade; prime
steam, spot, S6.45. Whisky. quiet,
$110
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Death of john Ket bier,

John Keebler, in the employ of the
Louisville and Nashville AMI Great
Southern Railroad Company was run
over and killed in the E1gefield yard
at O'Clock last night. The wheels of
the car passed over his stomach, and
one leg and one arm were broken.
Deputy Coroner Combs held al in.
quest, the jury returning a verdict OF
accidental death. Keebler leaves a
wife. He wss at the time of his death
filing the place of John Calvert, who
was crushed to death while coupling
cars about three weeks sgo. Mash
TiNe Bnnner EridnN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Death at Il ingsfOa.

Mr.. Matt. Ashe, of this city, sad
dler by trade, who has been engaged
at work at Kingston for some time
past, died there at l o'clock, Sunday
evening, of typhoid fever, aged q
years.
The remains were brought up on
yesterday evenings train, met with
the hearse by large circle of friends,
aud conveyed to the family residence.
The funeral will take place at the
Catholic Church this morning, the
remains leaving the residence in
Mechanicsvile at 8 O'Clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Centennial Relies.

The Tennessee Historical Society
yesterday shipped to the Centennial
Committee at JOnesboro', the snniver-
sary of which comes off on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday next, the
portrait of the Hon. John Sewer, the
first Governor of Tennessee, taken by
our home artist, Cooper, some years
ago. Also the sword of ex-Gov. Sc
vier, presented by the State Of North
Carolina for his gallant services in the
battle of Kings Mount,in, and the
sword of Col. Du Peyster, the British
officer who took command at Kings
Mountain after Col. Ferguson fell.
Col. Du Peyster was captured by Col.
VIM. Edmiston, and the sword of the
captured British commander was pre-
sented to him on the field, and subse-
quen,ly presented to the Historical So.
ciety by Msj. VIM. Edmiston, who re-
Gently died at his residence on Harpeth
River, in Williamson County.-NaSh.
ViLie american.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

SENATOR BLAINE enters Ohio with
a blaz9 of glory. He guoke 10 from
fifteen to twenty thousand people al
New Philadelphia last Saturday. He
was introduced by Judge McIlVaine,
of the Supreme Court. and was re-
ceived with tremendous applause. A
special TO the Commercial says the
eff ct of his speech CA not be told anc
can not be undone" He will maks
three speeches in Iowa after be is
through with Ohio
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
CIucinnsti Market.

CIICINNATf, Sept. 29.-Flour in
good demand with full prices; family,
S5 25a5 so. Wheat in fair demand aud
firm, ST. .10al.30. Corn in good de-
mand, Al. O4ts steady and firm, 29a-
32. Pork in good demand, So 00a9 37R
Lard quiet; current make, 6. Bulk
meats scarce; shoulders, 3ls54; short
ribs, 5&a6. Bacon in good demand;
shoulders. 444B; clear ribs, 64a6s; clear
sides, 6B6}. Whisky in fair demand
aud higher, S1.07. Butter dull and
unchanged. Sugar steady and un-
changed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Please Don't Wake me,

This was what Chattanooga Health
Officer found pinned to the curtaiDs of
berth No in sleeping coach: Dear
Sir-I do solemnly assert, first, that I
am well. Second, that have been in
Nashville month, and came there
direct from Chicago, Ill. Third, /
have never been in Memphis or any
other fever district. Fourth. [ don't
want to go there. w. H. Goodrich,
birth No. 3. P. S.-I have large dog
and spring gun here in my berth.
Please don't wake me.n-Er.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

N his epeech a. Joaesb nr1ugl next
Friday, Postmaster General hey wll
touch ou the qaes'i n of Teunes-
sees debt. Judge KY il sound
STATE credit mau aud true frien1 O
the Commonwealth. With all Others
of that class who have given the
question moments though he be-
lleVes the State csn lie ter 8ff I'd to
pay every dollar OF The bt lhsn to
pudiate any portion of it, Oar
platform is TO pay i, every cent &C
cOrdiDg to the face of the bond, unless
the creGi'ors voluntarily and freely
reIinquish portion of it. II Il ey do
that, we are in favor of promptly &C
cepting their terms, aud ievying tax
sufficient to pay il IS il falls duA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Yellow Fever Scourge on the
Wane in Memphis.
Five New Cases and Only One
Death Reported Yesterday.
Some Cases in the Country Cause a
Reinforcement of Quarantine.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-The devel-
opment of several cases of yellow
fever in the country adjacent, all of
which were traced to Infection from
Memphis, has caused the rules and
regulations governing the -quaran-
tine to be drawn tighter. Hereafter
no one will be permitted to enter
or leave the city at any hour of
the day without special permits
from the Superintendent of Quaran-
tine.
One new case was reported this
morning-Lizzie Cash.
The weather is clear and warm.
LATER-Four new cases reported
"A. L. Bell, Miss Eva Murray,
James Hall and Florence Taylor.
The two last named are colored.
Miss Murray is daughter of Alex
ander Murray. She is now conval-
escent, her name having been with>
held from previous publication for
private reasons of her physician.
One death has occurred-Frank
Goldcamp. Mrs. Prestridge is bet
ter. Mrs. Alice Rottwell, who had
black vomit for 48 hours, is cons
va'escing. Mrs. D. F. Jackson is
able to be up.
Special to the Nashville American.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-The sum.
mary Of the week just closed shows
a material decrease, both in the
number of new cases reported and
the deaths occurring. The totaI
number of new cases were 63, oil
whom Al were whites and % COL
ored; under FIVE years Of age, 4
In the distribution by wards. the
First shows S, the Second 6, the
Third Z, the Fourth 8, the Fifth l
the Sixth II, the Seventh II, the
Eighth 4, the Ninth 4, the Tenth 4.
The total number of new cases re-
ported to date is 1879. The total
number of deaths from yellow fever
for the week is 81, of whom 26
were white and 8 colored. The
total number of deaths to date is
382.
-Four new cases were reported to
the Board Of Health, to-day, all OF
whom were whites, as follows: ALI.
Borjesby, F. Goldcamp, Allen
Eroun, Mike Kallsher.
The following whites were fur
nished nurses, to~day, by the How
ards: A. I. Bell, Sophia Schilling,
Max Prosser, Dick Lawrence, w.
w. Merrill, J. B. Saint.
The death roll is: Margaret
Manly, aged 4, foot of Mccall
street; J. D. Allen, aged SO, 13O
Main street; Carl A. Schurmeyer,
aged 4, 1913 Main street; Charlie:
Z. HaIlman, aged 10, FIVE miles
east of the city; Peter o. Day
aged 4, Howard Orphan Asylum
Harriet Archey, colored, aged p
corner Of Keel and Second streets
HOWARD REPORT.
The weekly report of the
Howards shows that they have III
nurses on duty, attending 1Ol white
and Il colored families.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Louisville Mark ct.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29.-Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat quiet;
red am Der, Sl.05. Corn steady; white,
Al; mixed 40. Oats quiet and steady;
white, 80 mixed, %. Pork steady,
SO. 25. Lard quiet; choice leaf, tierces,
s; kegs. 81. Bulk meats firmer; shoul-
ders, 81; clear ribs, So; clear sides, 81
Bacon firm; shoulders, 4; clear
ribs, 6; clear sides, 81; sugar-cured
hams, 9a104. Whisky firm, 81 0e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

THE enthusiasm which greeted Gen.
er4l Grant on his arrival at San Fan
cisco has net abated in the least. He
reviewed 20 000 school, children in that
city yesterday. He will come east
about the last of October or the fir
of November.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Kereheyai Reelected Mayor Of Nash.
vile.

Nsshville's municipal election came
off last Saturday, and resulted in the
reelection of Hon. Thomas Kercheval,
Republican, to the Mayoralty, by a
majority of over 1000. He had two
opponents. Spencer Eakin. Democrat,
and s. 81. Bell, Greenbacker. but had
a majority of $50 over both. Mayo
Kercheval has held the position for
several years in succession, and,
always succeeds in whipping cut the
whole combined opposition. This, OF
itself, is a good indication that be
makes a good and faithful officer. The
Board of Councilmen elect contaius
two colored men, J. G. Napier being
one OF them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
Chancery Sale of a Valuable
House aud Lot.
No. s,I94.

No. e,I94.
jog. z. Norman, Admr.. &c., W. VIM, Lawhon,
ct al
DURSUANT TO AN INTERL0CUT0RY DE-
L CREE pronounced in the above eau at
the June term, 1879. Of the Chancery Court at
KnexVille, Tenn, I will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, in front of the court house
door in knoxville,
IN SATURDAY, THE 1sFH DAY OF OC-
ToBER, 1879. ar IL O'COCK A. ii,
the house and lot mentioned and described in
the pleadlnFs. lying in the 18Th civil district Of
Knox county Tennessee. being lot No. 55, in
McGhes,s addition to Knoxville. ftoDtiog s.
feet on RICHARDS street and ruunirg hack west
wardly 100 feet to an alley,
TERMS.
Said sale will be made upon credit of elk,
twelve. eighteen and twenty 1r months, ,ta kipG
from the purchaser notes, with goodsecu rsty
bearing interest from date, and retain Ing lien
as fuither seeutity. TEis September 18th. 1879,
81. L. PATTERSON,
Eeptt7w4t Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
Treasurer of the United States and
Assistant Treasurers have been
directed to pay out gold and silver
coin freely upon all Government
obligations presented for payment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-30

A. VI. GIBSON, Washington CORE.
spondent Of the New York San, has
investigated the killing of II. NJ
Dixon, OF Y~z1o, Miss, and pro-
nounces it a :. deliberate, cold biooded,
political aesassiuatinn.