davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
SaS Gt6te
Or. 6. McQdne'S
bcriibmte amerifanii&e
8atrttt=SHtffel
,,@ermifltse." i"

SDmptcme BON 0Snrmern.
Da8 @eIidbt 1T blei6 unb bIeifarbiA
= 3eittpeiie brennenb ROTH ober elm
umrDtbeter Sled auf elmer o6er auf bei=
ben 98ansen; Die 9(usen tperben tribe;
Die 9upillen erpeitern ii6; elm bIduIi6er
SalbfreiS Siebt ii9 Inn baS untere &u<
eenIieb; bieyaie 1T entSiinbet, geIdipOlz
len uno bIutet 3uipeIlen; bic SberIlppe
f6nilIt an; bin unb ipieber Sopfipeb nit
SauIen unb 8o9en in ben Sbren; cine
rlnseipDbnlide Spei6el 9lbIonberung;
I9leimige unb belegte 3unge; Atbem
iebr ilbelrie6enp, beIpnberS Oes Wforz
gems; 2lppetit perdnperli4, 3uipeilen in
6eiBbunger NIT na9enbem Gefdble i'm
Wtagen alt8artenb, gu anoeren 3eiten tpie=
ber 9dn5Ii9 man8elo; fli6ti9e Sdmerz
gen i'm Ofagen; 5etttpeiie nebelfeit unb
grbre6en; beftige S6merSen i'm Inter
Ieib; unregeImaBiger StubI9ans, au
3eiten perItppft, idleimig, unb bdufis
nit 8lut permii9t; Der 2eib 1T ges
l9fppllen ilno bart; Der llrin tribe; Sa8
9ltbmen,er19nert begleitet bom Shlu6=
Ber ma9maI trofener unb frampfbafz
ter SuIten; unrubiger ltnterbro9ener
S6laf NIT 3dbnefnIri9en; Semperaz
ment perdnberIi6, i'm 9tGssrneinen aber
rei3bar, u.i.tp.
@enn obise Spmptome aIs borban6en
tpabrsenonlnlen iperSen, 70 tpirb
Slr G MfPnnp'G Hprmifuhe
iider cine aur betoirfen.
Gs cntbdlt fein &nccffilber
in lr9enb etner GeituIt; 1T cine ,nI6ds=
li6e Yrdparatipn un6 bat ntdt ben
giten i6dbli6en Gtnfub
beim Sar e ten Sinh.
DaS d6te 9r. Mc2ane's 8er=
M fuse bat Die Signat,lren 6. Mc=
Game u. 8leming 8rps. auf benz
llmi6la8,
Or. 6. Mt9ane's 9eber Ytllem
tperoen niht en,pIobIen aIs Seilmittel aeaeu
,,aIle 4eiDen, benen baS SIeiitb untertban it,"
ionoerr aeaen &ranfbeiten Der 2eber bet biit5z
ien 8ei6tperben, SispepIie unb frantbaftem
appfrpeb, ooer eerartiesn llebeIR, ftrS iie ,sna
iibsrtreffib.
Salte8 Tieber.
Gs siebt fein beIieres 9tbfiibrmittel bsr ober
nab benz @ebraube bon gbinin. Oils Purs
9irrlittel limb iie unpereleihlldb.
Ian butte fi@ bnr SaliGusaeH.
Die iitbten iirlb ME iiberjufert.
eSebe S6dhteI bat einen rotbea gBdhsSte9eE
amf benz Oedel NIT Der S9Snihrift Or. Rc9ane'S
Siper qilIs.
sSeber llmiblag Bat bic Gisaattren bon g.
0lc2ane uitS sic m ing 8rps.
Dian perlanse bic ddtten Or. 6. Nc2ane'a
9ebersP rsPtlIen, prdparirt BON SlsiniuB grps., 80
pittsbursb, 9a.. benn Der Nsarft 1T boll boR
9iadabmunsen beS Ranen @e9aHe, anbes8
bu&itabirt, aber bieielbe AusipraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Gin @alae,tzGanatpat.

Subianapolts, 26. April. = anbp
Wopnibau, tpelher i'm letten 6erbite eine1
Morb OH s. 6apnlonb Saflon su 2ogansport
neriibte, lift oes Serbrehens iiberfibrt unb gum
CODE perurtheilt woroen. Die 9tnrihtung tft
auf ben IL. SUM feitselett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
!. ynsenh SeIion.a,,.,. .

=Orleaus, &c. april. - Soiepb
Selignan1t, Gbef Der 8anffirma S. & 8. Se=
lismoun & @omp. in 9tetp- Yorf, itarb geteru
pi6blid in bieier Stabt Oil einenl .Ser3leioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Gtr ReYontnrYt.

Nem q orf, 26. April. -Sol9eilbe5 itro
bic Sdlubnotirungen: @elo 5-6 idbrlid),
1l16 pro Sag. Sterling =8e9iel 4.8 844-4.84i
auf 60 Gage, 4.87-4.878 duf Stht. 8un>
beS- Sbligationen: 1881er 1861, meme Siinfer
1893, nelte 43=prps. 1888, DO. 4-proS. 1074,
Dift. Col. 3.65er 934. aftieu: Jtepz Dorfer
Central 1911, @rie 42f, gafe Sbore 1881, SIT
noiier Central 1054, Yittsburg 112a, Chicago,
Hortbtpeitern 94, DO. BrioritGten 1921, Rodz
Sslanb 1873, Weifern Union Eel. 1863, 9tetps
SSerlener Central tn. l1nteri6atauts= =8ilans
Sob $1O1 .664.792; @ourant S6,178,225.
0tebmdrfte.
gS # g ilabelp bia, 26. Gpril.-
6inbpieb: flau, 3ufubr 2900, prima 81
54-53, CUTE 5-58, MitteliOrte 44-4B, OrOi'
ndrs Sdaafe: lebbaft, j3ufubr 5000,
prima TIA, quite 63-7; Witteliorte 6-64,
orbinare 54-5G.-S6weine: belebt, i3ufubr
$500, prima Z, CUTE 68, yaitteliorte 81, orOi
ndre 64.
Ga f=9ibertp, 8enni., 26. april.-Oie
3ufubr bon Iinbpieh belief iid auf 41S8; Die
Yreile tparen I'm 10 Bis Is @ents nieoriger.-
Sarpeine: 3ufubr 7425; Sertduie 5u $3.50
-$4.95.-S6aafe: 3ufubr 1900; gerfdufs
5u $3.90-$6.90.
Gbicago, 26. 4pril. - 9as ,Orooers-
Sournal" berihtet: Sdpeiue bic 3ufubr be-
trug $4,000, 8erienbung 1900; Ofarft ihlo6
feit; senlii1te Olua1itdt $4.20-$4.40, bel
lere Sorten $4.45-$4.70, nlittelnlGBi9e DO.
$4.15-$4.65.-Hinbuieh: Snfuhr 4500, Ser
fenbung $500; Marft i6lob flau; &erfdufe III
$2.00-$5.00. - Sdaafe: j3ufubr 800, Ser.
ienbuus $40; Serfdufe su $6.2O-$6.50.
0ermifdDte tele8rapbtf6eSepei
General Gram tptrO mor9en IN chicago
ertpartet, tpo er ieinen Sobn, ben Sberiten Sire
ber1d @rant, beiuben milf. Ton bort ptro er
iida nad Sprin9felO. Slls., be9ebeu.
Gin 6 ite oes Yhtla lpbter
Stabtratbs 1T sur Seit NIT elmer Inter.
iuduns Der angelegenbetten Der ,Yeople'a
8anf" nit Hiidfiht anf bic Sid1erbeit Der in
iener &nitalt oeponirten itabtilden 6onbS be.
idGftigt. g4. s. Semble, elmer Der geitern 81
Sarrisburs perurtbeiIten vJioofters, mar be.
tanntltf Brafbent oer frasliden 8nnf uni
relfte erft i'll Der letten gSofe ietne 8eF9uattor
etn.
>5m ,Snbnffrial- art- -@ebduoe" su g 6ila-
belp bia nabm geitern friib elm iedstd9tgel
9auerlari ieinen anfang, an ipel9en ftd) sc
8etperber betheiligen.
Ser BroseB geSen Batrid 8eeo, eineu Wiit
jdnlbigen on Der Grmoreung Safob 9incoln's
ipl,roe seitern 5u Sarrti onbur9, Sirg.
elDHnet.
Sn Mobiie, alab., tuurbe Der @rdber.
i1nidungstag seitern auf Die iiblide gSeii'
begangen.
Ser 3 ampfteliel elmer 2ofomotipe bel
rBenni. =Nerp=gorfsr Palm" erploSirte gsfterr
5lr Gummersfielo, Benni. Der 2ofomotip.
fiibrsr Sobn 9tsfie murbe 80 SUP mett iortss
idleuhert uHo au9enblidlid set6otet. Be
Sei5er trus lebenSssfdbrli9e Yerlssunssn oa
BON.
'Sr. 9orens 8eder, gfemton, &aS.. idreib
uns 8clsehoes: SD lit ieit nrei 3abren oil
9er3flopfen, Sruitbeihwerben, 8ldhungen I'M
| iaursm Muflfoben ans bem Magen. Or
ausuit &6nis's Samburser Sropfe1
babeu mid gang oapOn bsireit.a t1oD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Yerutiidjte Sepef@en aus Netps
Mnrf

q m-gort. 26. @prit. - Die Dampfer
Saiiano" bon Sull, u@Olon" BON aipinrpaa
unb r6lambOrou9b" bon gSeit SnOien iiaO
an9efommen.
= Der 9ampfer nSolioia" 1T BON @las:
eolu quqelangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
gom,tu=Gpupettte lit Shto.

@inctnnati i, 26. April. = @s itnb cine
ansabl @Ountp= GOnueute sur @rmGbung bon
9elesater fir ben republifanii1en StaatSz
@onDent sebalten morben, in beneu fait bur9=
gdngtg Die Sepor5ugungen fiir OaS Braftoen=
tenernt bic Sauptfrage biloeter. Sas 8eiultat
ift, ipie folst: 8utlere@ouutp inftruirte fir
Sberuan Darfe tpabri6elnlid fir Sber-
man; Summit fir 8laine, 6 fir ben be
fen Mann;" Musfin9ain Sbrman; @uern=
ieD sleidbeitlidl 5tpiiden Sberman uno Blaine
getbeilt; 9tid)lano Sberman; gSarren Sb,r=
man; 8elmont Sberman; Worow Blaine;
Nihtnhilln ridlt inltrrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Gtne ttcate 8nrtct.

8bilab elpbia, 26. 4pril. Cine
Sews9Eng loa bier in Sang geiebt luoroen
iein, I'M elne neue Bartei 81 griiuoen ltnb al=
len Nni6Ggen in Se5u9 auf eineu oritteu Prd-
fbeuti1aftsterntin ener9ild ert9egeu 81 tre=
ten.
gs perlautet, boB geiferu abeub cine gebeime
gerianmIung 9ehalten purbe, peld)er eine
Delegation aus Seem Dorf beiruobnte. Sc
iuurbe porgeidla9en, in ben ndhiten Sagen
cine Dffentlid)e 95eriaulmlun9 in Der Mtutfz
afaben,ie gu psranltalten unb 6rn. Charles
Francis Nbants alS Neoner eiusulaoen, oamit
bieler Die @ilb5neGe Der neuen Bartet aus
einauOerIebe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
NrGmNe.

9bicaso, 26. april. - Die S9nappsz
brennerei bes 6rrl. $. q. Dieter 81 ct. Yaul,
Niinn., rpurbe in Der Dergan9enen Nad1t bur6
Seuer serit0rt. gerluit $31 900; Seriiderung
$4,000.
giem.g Off, 26. april. - Sn bsn Stalz
llnsen in gtr. 22O, @berrpftraBe, brad butte
friih Seuer aus unb 16 Yferbe tamen in Den
Slamnlen UNI, ebe oielelben gel0i4t weroen
fonrte1I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Ser WenG)elmoro III Sau sSrat=
41Srn


Gan 6ransiscos 26. april. - Die
ypoft" DerDffentlidt ba5 delultat elmer Inter
rebung nit bem julisen 8aqod). Derielbemeiz
CERT fid nod immer, bas Utotib fir feline S6at
anSugeben, iagte iebob in Se5us auf bas att
geblid)e Gomplot, in ipel6em Sim 3anlonf,
Ser Neserbebierte bes Wtapors &aaoh, eiue
6olle ipielt: SsgSenn Sic Sim ieheu, iageu
Sie ihm MIR, er lolle lngeld)ent Die Babrbeit
iager. gs fam gtiemanbent l1aoen."
Wiapor &allo6 oerridtete beute Ieiue Qnltsz
phidten im 6atbbauie. @r ertldrte, er uuO
ieine Samilie bebauerten BEN traurisen Soriaa
bon 9anSem 6erse1l, iebodl piirben Die 8iirger
innerhalb 80 Sagen, lobalb fib cie 4ufregung
ettuas selegt babe, bic 4nselegenbeit nit anoez
rem Nugen betrad)ten. Sallof beseidnete bte
an9abe bes Chronicle" iiber ein @onplot stpi@
iden ibm uno ietnem Sobne fiir cine b08milige
unb abiurbe @rffouna.
@r babe am Nberbe Der Sragobie Don bis
10 llbr i'm gette 9elegen -1nb erit na9 10 ubr
erfabren. baB De YOung bon icinem Sobne er=
id]oiien ipproen lei. ST babe I'M llebrigen Ieis
nen franfen 8ebienten, tueldler in einem 6auie
an Der @earpitraBe pObnt, fait tasli9 belubt,
unb er iehe nidt ein, tpesbaib man 10 piel gSez
lens bariiber made. @r miirbe fortfabren, Die
Yhid@ten ietnes 4mteS naa beitem @rnleileI gu
eriitllen.
Ste 4lbeiter haben etne 23 Mann ffarfe ab-
tbeilung ibrer WtiIi5 als 8ade I'M 5auie bes
Wahors poitirt, uin &etteren gegen eiuen etpat
aeu WOrbanqrifI III id)iiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Sr. Ours Netniaer

0ew.gorf, 26. april. - eugene 6air>
far @illiamion befannte itd beute cor ben Sc,
neralaiitIeu Der Sdli6ung I'M oritten 9rabe
ifulbig. SaS llrtbetl tpurbe aufgeid)oben.
gStliiamion par angefla9t, bic 5irnta pop1ro
& Comp. an Der 5. Qbenue burd1 etne falid)e
anmeiiuug auf eine 8ittsburger 8unf nm
1852 beidtpinOelt 81 baben. Die gnflage in
Sesug auf @elOerpreiiun9 BON benz 0r. Dig
mHrhe faller 1elniieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Gin strakenrdmber ersd,o;Sen.

Hem= Srunsmid, RS, 26. aprtl.-
Sames 9ansbon wuroe geitern abeno uln rbr
tuel9eu er auf offener Strabe 81 berauben
periudte, geidolen unb t0otlib nernunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27
Eefesrap6if6e 9epefdett.

(g3eritte Der ,Noerten grelie" fur ben rDeutihen
@orreiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-27

NtiiiEpsi nno Georgia bon etmem crsam as.ut=
eeindt. - 8raBlid,e yerbeerun8 in @aeoa,
9aiii. - siebemsebn sNsnid1en setootet, 22
bertpunoet. - 0roiIer SGlaosn uno &ebens>
S,.~r,,st ;,,1 1U{.sc{S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

New YoaK, Oct. 14.-In the Epis-
copal convention to-day, Rev. DE-.
Knight presented memorial OF the
Free Church association, numbering
twenty-one bishops and q large num-
ber of clergy and laity, praying for
an amendment of canon "a so that
no church shall hereafter be conse-
Grated in which pews or sittings
have been sold, and forbidding the
sale of pews or 'sittings at any future
time. A resolution was offered by
Rev. DR.. Smith, of New York, to the
effect that it is the duty of every
Christian=to- use all his influence
toward the enforcement of all the
laws against polygamy. Referred to
the committee on the state of the
church.
The report of the committee Oh
canons touching the establishment OF
the formation of federate council
province of Illinois was then taker
from the calendar and adopted. The
next subject on the calendar was the
report of the committee on canons
declaring it expedient that the names
of persons registered as communi
eants and not having actually com
munieated for a certain time, should
be omitted from the annual report O.
the rectors. After long debate thu
subject was recommitted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16

pletion Of the Cologne cathedral.
Large crowds of visitors from every
part of Germany are continually arriv-
ing. Count Won Maltke and the em-
peror and empress of Germany are
here. The Later were enthusiastically
received and were welcomed by the
king OF Saxony, Prince eLintpolsnd, of
Bavaria, Prince William, of Wurtem-
burg and ether royal personages.
At eleven o'clock the imperial
cortege proceeded to the eastern
entrance of the cathedral, where it
was received by the dean, amidst ring
ing Of bells and an artillery salute.
TIE Deum was then sung, after which
the imperial procession ~tsaversed the
cathedral and on appearing at the
southern entrance there was tremend-
mendOus and prolon nyed cheering. The
emperor delivered sholt ed lress. A
document recording the completion OF
the cathedral was placed IN the key
stone and the emperor's standard was
hoist sd on the steeple. Popular enth hu-
siasm is remarkable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
CHICAGO. TRANSPORTATION
@1 CONVENTION. &

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-In response
to a call for q cheap transportation
convention about four hundred dele
gates, representing the western,
southern, border and Atlantic states,
assembled, this morning, in Farwell
hall. Hon. Matthew Anderson, OF
Missouri, was elected president, and
Hon nj. T. Fowler, of New York,
as first vice president, with others
from Iowa, Kentucky, Illinois and
Michigan. Jonathan Periam was ap-
pointed secretary. Discussion was
opened at once and the points chiefly
insisted upon were, that railways
should be held to the strictest ac-
countability for their manner of con,
Quoting business and that national
legislation is necessary to enable the
country to get the cheapest possible
transportation at living rates to con
sumers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
COURT REPORTS.

SUPREME CoURT-Chief Justice Jas.
w. Deaderick; associates. Robt. Me-
Farland, Thos. J. Free an, w. F.
Cooper, P. Turney.
In this court yesterday, in the cause
of J. Y. Chadwick, ct al, vs. the
Singer Manufacturing company, mo.
tion was entered against the sheriff for
failure t1 return the execution.
The court yesterday completed the
hearing of the first circuit docket To-
day is opinion day, but on Monday
will be taken up the famous suit Of the
State of Alabama vs. J. G. Slant IN and
consolidated csuses. This will occupy
perhaps two days, after which the
docket of the second circuit will be
taken up beginning with Cooke coun-
ty.
Court adjourned till 9 o'clock this
morning.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Hon. D. M. Key, presiding.
According to adjournment, Judge
Key convened the q. s circuit court
yesterday to wind up the business OF
the recent term, approve the the ac-
counts, etc. The following was en sred
of record:
United States vs. Oliver Williams;
continued by defendant. Lewis Il Carr
hart VS.. Home Insurance Co.; entry
modifying former decree In certain re-
| spects. United States versus Crawford
w. Hall, debt; motion for new trial
| overruled. United Statss versus VIM.
| Douglass; violating revenue law;
| fined $500 and imprisoned six
| months in the Hamblen county Jail.
M. G. Wilcox ct. al. vs. E T. Zincco
motion to dissolve Injunction disal-
J lowed. v. K. Stephenson vs. David
Ryman; declaration amended by agree
ment. Same We. same dismissed. Jno.
| l.. Hurst vs.. w. & A. r. r. Co.; cause
! remanded to Hamilton county circuit
court. E. T. V. & g. r. r. Co. We.
Jas. T.. Gaines, comptroller, TT. al; or.
der granting temporary iDjunc-
ton against Jas. l.. Gaines.
State of Tennessee w. VIM. Lindsay
aud I. N. Wright; forfeiture agsinst
defendant Lindsay and securities.
The record was completed and prop
erly signed up and court adjourned till
court in course. the second Monday in
January next.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
A Wise Deacon.

deacon Wilder, I want you to tell
me how you kept yourself and family
we'll the pas season, when all the rest
OF Us have been sick so much, and
have had the doctors visiting us so
often"
"Brc. Taylor. the answer Is very
easy, I used Hop Bittars in time !;
kept my family well and saved the
doctor bills. Tree dollars worth of it
kept US well and able to work all the
time. I'll warrant it has cost you aud
the neighbors one to two hundred dol
lars apiece to keep sick the came time"
deacon, I'll use your medicine
hereaft sr."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT NEW
PORT.
A Great Dinner and a Flag Presented
to Cosby District as the Banner
District OF the County.
TIVE, II Thousand s Republisans Pr: sent.

F-r-F p. q
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle. h.-e
z-v... g.. MoRRIsTowN, Oct. 15. +
To day witnessed the grandest rally
of republicans that ever occurred in
Cooke couEtJ. There was at least two
thousand people in line, and marched
to the notes of the drum under the
STARS and stripeP. This vast audience
halted in the middle of the stcest and
rolled out a goods box and Maj. Petit
bone, Judge Randolph and w. e. f.
Milburn addressed them ia the midst
of applause and the widest outburst'of
ent 1sissm. They then march ed
to grove aud had speeches
from various parties and a din.
ner for all. This vaFt crowd
marched back in order through the
Streets. and tnen Maj. Pet.ibone de-
livered a beautiful banner. with appro.
pirate remarks, t. the Cosby district.
Judge Randolph made most enthusi-
astio talk. Then Captain Couch was
called upon aud made stirring speech,
also Maj. Murphy. The democrat
made rally to give r. L. Taylor a
boom, but their crowd was too smAll
and then 1t was imported. Cooke
county is ablazs for the republican
ticket, and will give Pettibone a ma.
jority of 500. ~ ALEXIS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
TENNESSEE OUTLAWS.

NASHVILLE, Oct. ia special
from Gallatin to the American, says /:
A cold-blooded murder was com
mitted at Lafayett, Macon county,
Wednesday evening. Joe Cartwright
shot and killed Hugh Saunders with
a carbine. Saunders was an import
ant witness against Cartwright for
stealing. '"s
Capt. q. r. Kent, United States
deputy marshal, who had been max
ing arrests for violation of the reve-
nue. laws and summoning witnesses,
was fred on to-day with shot guns
some distance from Gallatin, by un-
known parties, who are supposed to
be illicit distillers. He was wounded
IN twenty different places. None o.
the wounds, it is thought, will prove
serious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
A STEAMER BURNED.

New ORLEANS, Oct. IA telegram
to the Red river transportation COM
pany reports the burning of the
steamboat Joe Bryerly, on Wednes-
day evening, six miles above the
mouth of Red river. The boat is a
total loss. No lives were lost. The
Bryerly left Shreveport with $50
bales of cotton, on Saturday. Capt.
Aiken is of the opinion that she
must have picked up sufficient cotton
on the way down to complete her
load, which is 1,200 bales. The
Bryerly was owned by nj. L. Scovell,
of Shreveport. She was built at
New Albany, Indiana, in the fall Of
1877, at cost of $4,000 and was
partially insured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 15.-Only
a few more counties in this state
have reported. No reports of any
consequence have been received from
the Kanawha valley regien, where
the greenback vote was principally
cast. The democrats claim the
state by from $4,000 to $4,000, and
the chairman of the republican state
committee concede it by 5000. Il
will take several days to settle pre-
cisely how the state has gone. Mel
vim and Mcconnell (republicans) are
elected judges in the first circuit.
The amendments to the constitution
are adopted by a large majority.
The legislature will be democratic In
both houses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
MINOR DISPATCHES.

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Hop. Francis B.
Hayes has been nominated for congress
By the republicans of the fourth dis
tfict. -
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 15.-John
Goforth, Eco, who in 1874 or rs was
assistant United States attorney gen.
ersl, died yesterday. r-- t,-csr.'- -
NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-At a late hour
last night the republican executive
com mittee decided to direct their ef>
forts to carry Florida, North Carolina
aud Virginia. - i. s5 .. 'ss
New YORK Oct. 15,-The national
republican comm ttse met shortly af-
ter noon to-day with Gov. Jewell in
the chair. An address will be issued
to the people. @E.-r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-16
JUDGE CORNICK, ON THE
SHERIFF'S COUNT.
Alex. Reesier Exposes Him TO the
Public.

To the citizens of Kno1 and anderson:
Ihad supposed that the correctness of
my count of the votes cast for sheriff
was in court, to be decided by the
chancellor; but find that It Is befol
my competitor, It. R. Cornick, E.q.,
How it was t.ken out OF the hands of
Chancellor Staley and put in the
hands of Judge Cornick. / do not quite
understand; but as Judge Cornick is
one of the lawyers OF w. A. Anderson,
I hardly think he is proper man to
sit in judgment on my conduct.
The facts of the count OF the sherlff's
vote were fully stated, and the aTgu-
ments on both sides duly presented, Ia
series Of cards written by Mr.. T. 8.
Webb and myself, and published in
now is also one of Anderson's lawyers.
I am willing the people may judge me
on the facts and law given In those
cards; but hardly willing for Mr.. Cors
nick, one of Auderson's lawyers, to
Judge me. I proposed tt Mr.. Webb,
and to Capt. Alex. Allison, chairman
of the democratic comm. ttee for Knox
county, aud also to Mr.. Cornick, to
have all of these cards printed
in circular form, and Distributed
among the people. but each and all OF
them delivered to agree to this, al housh
I offered to pay One.half of the ex-
penses. Mr.. Cornick said the publics-
ton of these cards woull be a cam
paign document in my favor.
I desire to add that Mr.. Cornick is
going over the country and misrepre-
sentinp the facts connected with the
count, and this is the reason he does
not want the real facts published.
now publicly challenge Mr.. Cornick t,
| join In with me In Publishing
the foregoing cards, so that
the truth may be known
And If he refuses, shall denounce all
future misstatements Of Mr.. Cornick
as q wilfal, malicious aud deliberat.
attempt to falsify the truth.
| ALEX. REEDER,
October 10Th, 1880.