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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

THE KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE
And Weekly Wing and Chronicle
for 1880.

DuAiuS tue coming LT0oiuoheioA
year, the DAILY CHRONICLE will
take an active part in the vigorous
discussions of all political issues
involved, and will, a. the same
time, keep its readers fully posted
on all the important events of the
day. 1t will do whatever is honest
and legitimate to promote the sue
cess of the Republican ticket,
placing fidelity to the interests of
that party above any personal aims
or privata ambition. To this end
it will favor the selection of good
men with clear records, per-
sonal and political, for standard
bearers in the coming canvass, and
when such are selected, it will do
everything reasonable to secure
their success. ~
In State politics, the CHRONICLE
will support no man for any Office,
from Governor down to constable,
who is not in favor of paying the
State debt upon terms satisfactory
to the creditors of the State. 1t
will oppose the efforts of repudia-
tionists to drag the entire State
down to their low and degraded
standard, first, last and all the time,
and even though the repudiationists
should be successful, it will continue
to denounce them and their infa-
nous schemes.
The WING AND CHRONICLE will
be published weekly, as before, and
will be made up from the issues of
the DAILY CHRONICLE. 1t will con-
tain choice selection of miscella-
neous matter each week, together
with editorials, telegraph and local
matter. Especial attention will be
given its columns, and everything
that could be Objectionable in the
family circle will be carefully ex-
GUIDED. 1t will be the object of the
publishers to make it a welcome
visitor into the families OF the
country.
It's market reports will be carefully
revised every Tuesday and made as
nearly perfect and reliable as pos
sible.
The Agricultural columns Of the
WING AND CHRONICLE shall receive
close attention, and will be i'm
proved all the time. In this depart.
ment, the views of practical farmers
on topics of interest will be invited.
The proprietors of these two old
and we'll established journals will
spare no pains to keep up and add
to their established reputation, and
are confident that they will make
them worth many times more than
the subscription price charged.
TERMS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

New and Handsome styles of
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Ball Programmed, Visiting
Cards, ETC., just received at tho
Wing and Chronicle Job Depart
ment. Prices moderate. Call
and see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21
Club Prizes Scr %lr E-~- Ic're and
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

OF which were translated iuto En-
glish.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

EI1 BIsgnnt Cards, 80 prettiest styles, with
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21
Business Direft0rg.
1T. CAZIER, D. Q, S.,

OFFICE;
CLINCH ST, WEST OF GAY, NEAR CUSTOM
HOUSE
Having a personal knowledge of DR., CAzI EE
and his abilities in Dentistry, commend hlm to
my patients and the public as most thorough,
ian7diy J. FOUCHE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21
TMKre ANnAOuARrEn TMoUsAND
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21
City 9ireftprp.
KNIGHTS OF H0NOR.

nEJlEF LODGE. No. l6S, X. of HIM eeLs
IL on the first and Third Friday nights OF each
month at Teutonia Hall. coraer Church and Say
Streets,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

The GREATEST LIVING AU-
THORS. such as Prof. Max Muller,
Rt. Hon. w. 4. Gladstone, JAS. A.
FrOude, Prof Huxley. k. A.
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Frances Power G0bbe. The Duke
OfArgyll, Wm. Black, Miss ThaciS-
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Macdonald. Mrs. ELEPHANT, Jean
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Hardy. Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley, w. w. story, Turgue-
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browning. and many others, are represented
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

To al new subscribers for 1880 will DO sent gratis
those numbers Of 1879 Which contain besides other
interesting matter, the first chapter Of . He WHO
WILL NOT WHEN HE MAY" . new story by MRS
0LIPfANT, now appeaG.ne IN THs LIVING AGE
from advance sheets. w. . u. ...+.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

RhG a week In your own town. Terms an o.
pUU OUTFIT Address 'r0s0- I0gw tyn
Ii. HALLETT q Co., Portpndi Maine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21
The Newest Music Books.
AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK

with loo usay and good Anthems. 1912 per doz.)
B. J. ii. TESNEY and A. ABeEY, Edited by
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

az tn son per day at home. Samples
STINsoN Il Co., Portland NJ no.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

In $780, THE LIVING AGE enters upon It's thirty
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best Essays Reviews, Criticisms, Tales Sketches OF
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The importance OF The LIVING AGE to every
American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh
and COMPLETE compilation OF an Indispensable
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-21

Or. ]. Gay LeWis, st!!DIi, Ark, fays,
"Aftar p practice or - years.. ] pronounce
TUFTS PILLS the b. auti-ti.Jus medicine
~ Z 4.
, 1880-10-09

led Who have been sn1ious for union
and harmony, but uncertain whether tae
folly and ambition OF some OF their leaders
would not prulong dissentions. which
every democrat felt conld only bring dis
aster On them this year. 1t Was feared
that the two factions would go to the
State Convention next Tuesday ind th-re
fight out their grudge; but the PROPOSE
tion made by Irving Hall, and accepted
BY Tammany, that, bat a single del "a
CATION shall 60 from the city 20 Sar-.il'ea,
composed IN equal numbers OF Tanmsnt
and anti-Tammany men, restores peace
50 far and paves the way, in ,he general
belief, to a reunion OF the factions on al!
questions pending the present canvass.
1t will be the fault OF the leaders at any
rate if the final and amicable settlement
is not brought about. The question ot
the Mayoraltv, which is the real bone OF
contention, can be decided without pre-
judice TO the interests Of either fiction II
the leaders OF both sides wish to st e II,
and there is no reason to doubt at this
moment that this is their purpose, against
which the personal resentments or hopes
of individuals will not be allowed TO
stand.
There is an old saying that anything Is
fair in love, war sud politics; and the re
publican chiefs who have been Tachln@
with anxious eyes the efforts # Tammauy
and Irving Hail to come together IN
friendship have been ready atany moment
TO insert the thin end Of a wedge between
them, and stop reunion which they
know may loose them the Stat. They
will no doubt still do what they can, but
for this election it looks as though their
often successful tactics are likely TO fail
, 1880-10-09
Dayton Itsms.
DAYros, ". T., Oc'. 5, 1850.

DAYToS, ". T., Oc'. ., 1850.
After a long silence / fni myself scrib-
blins away {, tbs dear old STATESMAN, the
stanisty reliable of Eastern Washin yton.
Should assert that news items are scsce at
this tue yoI VIII believe me. at least when
have done with tins article. An almost
unbr, ken line OF sunny days for the past
month. togethsr VITA pleasing atmosr here
re,ninds Us OF the soago Italy's most charm
IN pleasure Dayton IS as busy as May
q seea, and long before another decade will
~ sa xpressihly heautiful city Trade
"a aiaIost ali branches Of industry has much
improved since my lssy, owing perhaps In 4
III. a>ure to the large nfux OF Immigration.
coming to the couutry and the great amcunt
oi travel Coming Ih.s way. Stages crowded
ia;ly.
Tne political pot is simmering slowly As
Yet, but shortly there under he IRE will tie
klnilvd, and 10 duTb the old vessel will
boil quI;e lIvey- As to the quality or
.mouut of fuel 10 be used forbear 10 assert.
lLe democrats seem = Oe quite confident al
exciting their ticket, ~hilv many of the re-
pab.Icaus think they VIII elect majority of
their iick.t The democrats seem 10 have
SINE aIrantage over he republicans by be-
ing pretty Ihur"u- h Y rganIzed.
MIR. T.. J. Ben Las been lecturing here
;or the past week. Sne Is talented Lady
but met with iathrr pTr success.
Our candidate Tor delegate to congress Is
/. 4 Il
expect TO give hun rousilg reception. He
Will De treated right hiie wuh Us.
Buk complains about not getting ths
STATESMAN regularly Shnot y"ur express
a.rnI, or ours, or both Let Us have The
paper lay all haza-ls-
The grade of cur railroad will be com
pl-tzd within few days. How hong 1t W Il
nc before The rolling ock Is put ca no ol.e
here can say We wait eagerly for the coa,-
ing ot tue iron horse.
Geo. Mayer and W. II. Kuhn are soon to
open grocery store on Main street They
vii succeed as they are b,ih live men.
Col Geo. Hun!er. member t.r councilman
WAS IN town several days last week. Col.
Huntsr Is 4 man Of cherry and hrains ami
VIII he elected over his competitor by u
nardsome majority.
Day ton Is TO have an organized fire depart
ment An ordnance 10 that effect has been
passed by the town council.
Dayton Pubhc schools opened yesterday
with large atteudaAce with f. NJ. McCul.y
as PRINCIPAL
II You have any occasion to write to our
AuII'or after January lst, direct your COM
munieaaons to }. ". Jessee. He'll +e there
sure
Dusrnhery ( Stencils new brick is loom
'ns up nicely. ThIs enterprislng tirm strives
{" keep abreast 18th the times.
Mr.. y ". theS, an old pioneer, has re-
"tn,d iFc!a AriHu'.a, wIther lie went last
sprins. lie THINKS Eastern Washington the
o,st country oa this coast. Correct.
OVID.
, 1880-10-09
Found Wanting.

When Mr. Brents returned from his
Washington trip the first statement ne
made in the balcony scene was to the
effect that the STATESMAN had charged
him with "having done nothing, and
then asked his audience "what delegate
t, Congress could doi' After that with
his usual inconsistency he branched ont
into what he had performed for the SQUAD
country. He informed his auiience that
he had asked for aid in erecting a light
house near Seattle and that he had Oh
tanned an appropriation for the removal
of Jam in the Skagit river. In the first
place as has been before stated the li.ht-
house was recommended BY Senators Nor
ton and Salisbury after their return from
this Territory to Washington years ago.
We will give Mr.. Brents credit for bringing
the measure again before the departments.
But when he was asked for information,
- to where the point for the light Was,
h, could not tell, could rot trace out the
spot on the map and could not even eivr
the name by which the point WAS known,
and he had to obtain his information from
a prominent Puget Sound gentleman then
visiting Washington for the Information
with which any man OF even Ieasouahi,
sense would have armed himself before
he left his Territory. And when, only
recently, government agents visited the
Skagit river tn see what could be done T.
wards removing the jams, s,-those obstruc
tiuns, which Mr.. Brents had informed the
departments prevented steamers from IS
cending the river-these agents upon their
arrival found that steamers had be n ply
ing for two years, carrying freight and
passengers up and down the stream. The
settlers weary Of long waiting had rem Y
ed these distractions themselves LstGrs
Brents had son taken has departure for
Washington the .nrst time. Such fooll>l-
meas as this Is our reason for the state
ment that Mr.. Brents brings ridiculr NJ
on the Territory and makes Inns If RID
culous IN the eyes of the very men whom
he now requests to again send him. No.
Mr. Brents, you have been weighed IN
the balance and found wanting. Even
your admirers cannot tnd excuses for the
gross ignorance You have displayed, AMI
your return 10 oCOngress would be a stand
ing joke upon Your constituents
, 1880-10-09
A Red Letter Day.

The spontaneous exhibition Of enthusi
asm displayed by the impromptu welcome
tAnder.d to the National Executive
BY our citizens is demonstration of
pssrie. ism and of loyalty to the Republic
Of which Walla WalIa will ever be proud.
For the first time in our history Presi-
dent is amopc. us, and his presence a~ak-
ems u 70 closer realization Of the fact,
which has laid dormant through long years
Of territorial vassalage, that We are part
and parcel of great and mighty Nation
containing fifty million inhabitants, sdu-
Gated in all the known principles and
forms of self government
1t il an unfortunate fact that the state of
pupilas se under which they reinvoluntarily
bound destroys all bonds of sympathy be-
tween the Territories and the National
Government which the censorious tutelxge
Of Con ,ress and the parsimonious doing
Of out nstionsl fAvors has no tendency to
allay. The fact that We are American
eitixsns, who deserve national gratitude
for sul,duing the wilds of the frontier has
no weight With Congress which has im-
periou.ly deprived Us Of certain rights
aud privileges which are popularly sup
POSED u b. the inaiienahle birthrighr Of
tte American people A Territorial form
Of government il . glaring violation OF the
fundamental principle that all men ars
bern free and equal. 1t Is startling
anomaly on our institutions that an eI-
Prssidunt Of the United States who should
detsrn me to reside in Territory would
- declared from exercising his highest
political privileges
Al citizens Of the United States We
would ne false to ourselves, false to our
poster and false to all the traditions Of
American history if We did not chafe un-
der ard protest against this unwarrant-
able, unconstitutional and un-American
deprivation Of what We have ali been
t,ught TO regard as our inaliensble rights
The Territories have been too much neg
lsctsd hy Congress md it is not strange,
urdcr the circumstances, that their resi-
deuts should be sometimes inclined TO
spsak in dispsraging terms OF form of
Government which permits sucha widede-
Arture from that freedom and equality
vhieh 10 supposed to exist everywhere,
but Of which our people are largely de-
nTiysd We all know the difficulty of
catching the official ear and of obtaining
Q hearing for Territorial grievances We
nlso know that tfe Territories are looked
apon ss spoilt, ungrateful children unde-
sewing Of further favor and thus the
hrscch letween US and our guardians Is
~idened hy reciprocal miseoneeption,
In tie short stay which the Presiden-
t;al party will make in Washington Ter
ritsry, but little time can he spared for
TIE Discussion Of questions of right or
wrong. and while the President may de-
paYt without correct appr, citation of the
6oDdace under which We live. yet his
Wait wi not be without its results as it
has Az, kensd in the hearts Of our citizens
he sr living embers of patriotic hre
vhichn amount of Congressional i'll usage
Aas been able to quench
, 1880-10-09
All Abroad.

The Seattle Int HigeIIcer IS all abroad
in its IDEAS regarding what ii is pleased to
term the "disorgauisation Of the Demo
cracy East of the Cascades. The id'eiii-
qenoer, VIC believe is what IS termed an
"Independent" paper and like all other
independent papers, its greatest strength
lies in being able a, any time to take up
the safe position, regardless OF principles,
which brings the most money II It's gen
orally depleted e1chequer, So lar from
The Democracy this side Of the mountains
being disorganised there has been no time
during the last twenty years, when they
have been more united Snch state
msnt il more than a campaign lie; 1t IS
su unnitigated out and out falsehood,
the more % because every Republican
knows it. As for the statement that tn
leaves and fishes are necessary to the ex-
stance of our Democrats, the statement
brings strength 10 our parry which has
now with all other Democrats III the
United States been deb,rred for tn, last
twenty years from participation IN Federal
offices which have been none too many t"
90 around the numerous thieves and raS-
Gals who have been only too wiling +"
sell not only their carcasses but even " ha'
NAV be termed their conscIences To a5sl>t
in the perpetuation of the Republican par
ty. The HtelIigcncer'S artlcir WIS evident
" written under the poor miserable
Brents' inspiration and will have IA" ct
feet. Not only are the Democracy united
but even the Republicans are opp S. ID to
our advanced Territory being again re
presented by tricky i9"oramu', who has
never performed a good deed for has Ter
ritory, but has besides brought MS Inst"
such ridicule that we are now the laugh
ing stock of the nation at large by asnn
of the poor entail calIhre of our So called
representative 1t is not strange that
the Presidential party never even men
toned him while they were among us
The reason is he was beneath their n"tic',
even as he Will be on the second day "i
November tn those whom he has, with
sublime impudeDcc asked t. again S-ni
him, apparently, for no other purP Sc, than
misrepre ,entine MS in the Halls Of the
Nation. Tom Burke is the only man who
can do our country justice and he the
best men of both parties int md shall re
present us rs we have the right to demand.
The man who would vote for Hreu;S a.trr
his record for no other reason tl.aI be
cause he is Republican wouid vote fo;
q yellow dog with JUS. rs good reason.
, 1880-10-09

MISERABLE TASTE-On the occasion oi
the visit Of the Presidential party to WLIa
Nal.a, the citizens with one accord, turned
"ut irrespective of party feeling. and buried
all political auIm"SirIes Ia order to give The
Chief Magistrate Of the nation a hearty wei
com-- Not an Hancock iias or any party
emblem was shown 10y the democrats, and
the only Instance on the republican s.'le was
sac covering al the Union oiiice and another
al inirIua stable with Garfield aud Arthur
rnblcmS To have made the affair effective
there should have been 4 picture OF Garfield
- borrowing S.i29 Of Oakes Ames, and q
sample OF the DeGiolyer pavement. EepnblI-
-ins aS well As democrats condemn such
sI"hblShie>S and attribute 1t solely TO the
innate prole arian igIordnce OF the parties
And the., they wished tie procession to pass
iy their hulidIngs.
, 1880-10-09

OF tie great Mass -he,ting which took
saaos in New York city on the sd of
Sspssnl'sr the ne~'p.psr' '.y it vas |.
notable sight and that NO political gather
ias in twenty years ~as equal to IT. Ike
ioieing that their pest differences are
hsslsd, /" to quote the lsaguaee OF the re-
,slussops, the Democrats Of New York
furned out in their full strength, snd It
,xua. b. said that they present . fofn'd'
bHr.x .-
s. E~ Y.-t Herald ssJ': The
Ieeau-n. a.-ias tie afternoon Pse'''u'
-. s,s.us-. the ;=ai-. .nt f'reii. T.
,.., .es. b.. IN TanEa. = s"a
GvUe sl.i. oat .ssr: -. he s'ei
, 1880-10-09
The Seattle & Waiia walla R. r.

The best news We have Published for
long time appesrs in our dispatches to-
day, to the effect that General Tanna;t
has purchased for Mr.. Willard. the S at,le
and Walla Walla railroad, which viii be
built through to oonnec. with u, without
loss of time. This is important to every
individual in this interior, as ne shall nov
soon be connected with tide water al
Seattle
, 1880-10-09
l.Cre Shoot ng.
This Ei;.,e IL snrai;ila Comfy, Oregon.

WIsToY, O-sn., Oct. 5.h, 1850.
EDITOR Sat! SHAN A sh p.tu . scrape
occgIret Su diy nj hit about TWO miles from
he head i " syee canon Ia winch -ianI,S
Epl II and NJ. l4.aI wee the sh, tI,J>
seven ur rIg. sAAS bong H-ei WlthrGt
eject. The circumstance, Of the case are
tat as Moan, % hn IS IN iLoaeHsIvr yOun.
man. Was gong home from Ui-t Il z h- haI
t. cross "y,ra i'!,ce ut " heat JEu h-llA-s'H-tC
Ehyan, better known I, tie "a, syc.r Dutch
man, wLo iorhid Nolan sJIIig over Is wheat.
Nolan SAID he Wou.a do $50 more harm To- the
wheat than ia, dJzeus ii Wild Iorsrs wh,ci.
weie roaming at Ni!i over il, the land 10
l. iug f-I.ce,l, :.I.d sand he sh"uld keep on.
iscamS thea Ia the FoU>e and Sett n
his gun slot al Nolan from hIS upper SgoT,
w:niow Nolan ia uIailv r uraed the iir,
without tifeci hOA ever. and IN. am, Lad h.Hl
arrested and tSEcI "a tcntc vie nhcIe he
y rs examined h.lOrr judge DjyI, vino bound
him over IN $lJJJ iUn4> 10 keep the peace
After leavin. crur5 Milan mounted horse
and star ei out. s..mr say tn ind h nd>nleii,
hi Others JhEk he went to Wall, Waits
" see P.csll. n II vcs- Public opinion here
farors Nolan a hi, always 4 pcac,anlc man,
=: d Will. Ehe-E. 5 n s,inars ihI"k tnas Il l.
the dutchnau ia ho should nave been bound
o Ike p the y &C a'd ct his ranch ience 0.
Ii Is time Tor ri sE"u ting ha>Inc-> & lie
stopped, eSperi s.lv on rHe Ssh"aih. la ihis
csc uoh,.iy Is jrs cxreit Mills Col, wAo
Is cut 4 horse and S.id!v.
, 1880-10-09
A Grand Democrst:c Rally.

There Gill be democratic mass meeting
ia Walla Walla city. on Tuesday. Oct,'
18th, ct er. n. Col. Chas- H. Larabee, an
ahe and eloquent speaker. ~in address the
poople. Turnout, turnout.