davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-15
MARRIAGES

thls city, by the lloy. IL =
aiss ANN !; Mcilratn. Of frnnklyn, NJ. i. GIG
sf lrDuklyM tnpufA pGn.o ctl1iyt -
, 1880-09-15

JUpnE GAny-ea, II, 81. ~. m 40. ~ 10 Il,
10 To Is, 20 Il, u, and H. NIL Inclusive. Nocasc
on trlnl.
JulMw sMtrIr-a,i5o, ..,aha, a,4so, :,lgd, 2,474,
e.4'9. .,le0, md @,s.s. No preliminary call No.
a,tt4. O'l}nntel v. Wilson, OH trlni.
..JunHs JAMEsOx-;l, II. L., IL No. 10, Fish v.
1tnrcnirt, OH nearing.
LrtHiE ADMINISTRATIONS,
JUDGE DAltNuM-AfotlOns.
, 1880-09-15

1!usali, md tho patent wns issued Ntnyls,
1871 to Charles II. tirecn, md assigned Feb
runry, 1871. to complainant.
Robert kratl NM! Frederick VolgGr brought
suit for 81, ,0O0 nEnltlst William e. kUlnusrr.
, 1880-09-15

st'rrRtoE COUHT-CoSrEssI0xR-H N. f]olcs
ct nf.v. W. Turtnuellcn, Il. Turnochlen, nill Il.
TOrnoehlon, eltEtt0.-patrtok so1;lltgutt v. IT..
u. Landfnre, ta30.--f;liznbeth lump v. John
1}eycr, ,1a7.65.
.IuDuE GAnY-Jnno X. Stowe Y. Morgan
Dflricn. $1HHl.
CtRCuir COUnr-CnSrEssI0Ns-- DInct
y. lt!seph ntnot. ,tr, s., 16a,-l'ntrck Sleuhan
Elwfu Walker, *Ebl:E3
ChjeAEu. $l1j.
, 1880-09-15

cnla Shaving e0up3
, 1880-09-15

ST. 1.ot'1s, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Thc Republicans
OF tho Third District this city, nominatc.;
to-day Hnstnve Sess1ngl,ous for Connrcaa
, 1880-09-15

NEW YolsK, Sept l4.-Chairnlnn Naru,lm
bus decllAel tlo nomination 10 Congress
, 1880-09-15

Catherine Iloach flcl bill yesterday
against ltEr husband john Roacl, charging
HIN With drunkenness aild cruelty. She wus
married. to lin In lss;7, but lie l,as not sup
ported her for years, and st,n l,as been cn,n-
PEELED to ear,l her llyng by letting furnished
rooms. Sltu asks for divorce mid nh In
JUNCTION 10 prevent him from interfering
with her furniture Or dodgers.
Mary Ann Srl,oelrr uskrtl for divorce
from William Schpulcr on tlle STING grounds.
Lastly, Minnie Gilman charged that her
husband Atltla Oltlllam Ind been guilty Of re-
pcnttal cruelty, though she fails to etyu my
particulars, uiNl SHE wants tho usual relief lii
such case ins,de nrt provided.
to ttae tnIlnWg Eparics: esI isriGret NoIan
from Patrick Nnlnrt. IN Tie ground Of
cruelty, Melissa J. Do.ld from iicorge II.
Ilotl.l, for tescrtlun; Clara Lawson from
Hurry W Lawsoi> for drunkenness; ;
FhOtlas ]. Valentine from Sarah T.. Vnle,l-
tine. fur hcsertion; a,!d Henrietta Wells
fr0nl Jamcs Wells on tho ground Of deser-
ton.
, 1880-09-15

1ytnfs: Our highest artl lata III dentistry; Tho
AcChssncy's beyond .loutt, though but u q sut.
, 1880-09-15
from the Fourth district of Connccslcut. In,
Ga'tse q Ills .lltles on the Democraiic M.


TRENTON, Sept 14.-John Hart urewcr.
consricuo'ls III the pottery Interest, ,,ns lre,,
no1,'iInstetl for Congress by tlia Republicans
OF tho Second District. ~"'a
, 1880-09-15

MISSOURI.

SAN FRASclsco, Sept. tt.--1'ho WorlIno
men llnvo rc1i0,ninatcd Kalloch for Mayor.
, 1880-09-15

tcslltle,I that Oh tho morning of tho lrnecly,
nnt NIL through. tllnt day. Mrs. McNtnhnn sall
"that tile t,,lii who worked III tho llrickynrll.
With Eriy cinthes, Ind Slot lier .InIinny.H
Tho Court said Tint l,e believed tho testimony
OF tito wilMrss wnnl,l mt be nllowG1 to E0
before Il Jury, hut lle decided 10 lcnr 1t.
jacob j. llrsa[Gr Wna 1lEXt brought tu tho
atntltl. 1fe Al.f mt knew O'Neill, ntrl Ind
lleyer seen tile prisoner Until ho faced Him
I'll court,
II was e1,t,cayorct tn prove that witncss
hui! slated t9 n man ,infned Michael Hines
tint O'Nrtll 1Itll made Il confession to him.
Witness lltl nut deny telling tho atnry, but
said flu told IL as n joke, md 30 considered 1t
III II ". wilcox was mother Intelligent
witness who lt.ln't know anything about tic
CAsG.
Daniel Iinl1tgsi,, fatller.in-law Of tho MR.
ttcrct lliAli, testified that when O'Neiil was
brought lnfnte Mrs. Mcmahon, she snih,
liultctng prisoners movements Of his l,nntls,
"rlmt Is tho WHY tic itlan moved his lIa1lits
WIN shnt my .'nhllny." Tho prisoner pro-
tested Ills fNMncrlcr, and witness said hD
lGnkeI tlkU II murderer.
1t was nov near q o'clock, anil Mr.. Crafty
insisted Tint they hail snctl Out tho writ be-
railsn they believed In tho innocence Ut
U'Neill.
sir. Uaker saI,l that The (;ranti Jury was II,
Session, nlMl the tmlgu could sny whether
thu ease should 70 iN.fnre 1t Or not.
Tho Court said that the case WIS s,lcll tint
he would have h, IN through with 1t md
licnr the defense. The further hearing WINS
tlIen postponed until 2 o'clock this ufter-
noun.
, 1880-09-15

n IaAltSSI n NJ MGlkDEIts
Thomas N[ctiuirr, n Rtnlwart nnl not IL
looking steyeslore, ngnillst whom M intttet.
rncnt wns fo,llll Inst July charging lin with
assault ulmn Louis Wcafer with intent to
kill Him. WIS allowed yesterday to plead
guilty to tho minor ofellse of assault with
intent to 10 bodily harm. Tho evidence
showed tint In tho iatter part Of June the
defendant. willie living ns n hoNrler III tho
lID,lse of Mrs. Little, No. 100 Wayina,l stTcGt,
hui IL qnurrel ono dny with tile lantlatly,
wltDnl l!c attempted to assault. lilo was pre-
vented frn.n doing this, however, BY Mr.. Lit
tic and BY Wenfer. thu fUftner using nil ux
l,I0ll hini, whilg thu latter elltlenvNrtd to
stuyH In his skull with n taiirnn. A[ctiuivc
WIS drinking heavily Mt tliG time, md Mt
about O'Clock III tho morning, whi! D the
llnllso was given up 10 sinnl,er, he, III. the
craze caused BY tRl liquor, stole to Wctlfer's
rnom nltl hacked him frlgl,tf1iliy nb0nt tho
thr0nt Will, Il casektltr,, Which was pro-
diced lit court. i. wns by Il mlracte that
Weafer was mt Instantly killed.. tho Doctor
testifylng that It was by In Ebol Intention Of
the prisoner Tint tho fntlr Wnllnts inflicted
were not fatal. At about 5::U u'clnck tho
Huine morning returned with the III
tcnt[o, OF taking '.ttrec mare lives lii tint
house." hit tho mlicc got !tl, aud put MI
end tn his stnughtGring expedition. The conIy
extenMatfon offered by tho defense, Which
proved the general gOOtl conduct and peace
ful iliSluslt1un nf tho defendant, was thut
"waIlsky lid it, and the Court tn0lt the
snlIIo view 0f the cnsn md sentenced the
prisoner to one year In tile Drldewelf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
The Industrial Home.

Mr.. EDITOR: This first day Of the
year Is such fit time for good re.
solves, and for better and nobler deeds,
that l can not refrain from proposing
an act that will be double benfit and
blessing to all concerned II is this:
Let our wealthy citizens, and for that
matter, some who are not wealthy,
make New Years present to the
industrial Home" OF sums of fro m
five to one hundred dollars
The Home Is occupied by young
girls where parents are either dead or
are unable to support them. They are
fed, clothed aud schooled, and cared
for, at the Home. All this costs some :
thing, and requires money to sus-
tain it.
These children, but for this care and
attention. and the Home, would be a
public charge, and worse--a public
nuisance.
The Institution is presided over aud
conducted by bsdd OF Christian
ladies. They have been using their
private means, and such as was given
by private charity, generally in small
sums, TO support and carry on this
noble work. They have meetings,
devise ways and means, and labor and
plan to sustain their Heaven inspired
mission.
They are saving tax on the public
treasury by taking these little ones of
the streets and keeping them from the
Poor House Of the county, where 1t
would cost US twice as much to feed
and clOthe them as Ii costs the HON e.
They are saving these little ones from
life of degradation aud shame. They
are saving the community from the
demoralzing influences OF abandon
ment and crime. They are reducing
our taxes by diminishing our paupeI
list, and certainly the criminal cslen,
dar.
Shall they labor 10 vain? No! Lei
US help them. Send a check fol
money, or the money II you prefer, to
the President of the Board of Man
ayers of the Industrial Home" as a
NeW Years present for the benefit OF
the Home, The ladies are worthy.
The Home is needing the gift. 1t will
do good, and "God that seeth in secret,
will reward you openly" You can
spare the money. 1t will be like
bread cast upon the wa,e:s. that will
return again. Try l., aud feel the
luxury OF doing good. FRIEND.
January | 1880
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

VIENNA, Dec. 31.--A dispatch
says the Russian Nihilists are cir~
culating among the peasants the
story that the Czar has issued a
decree ordering the landed pro>
pr;etors to divide their estates
among the peasants. The peas,
ants on the estate of Count Schol-
koff, in the Tergawka district, sees
ing the Count was not taking steps
for division of the property,
gathered at the castle, seized it and
expelled all the servants and
sacked it. Two companies Of
soldiers ordered to dispense the
rioters were received with showers
of missiles. The peasants of sew
eral Of the neighboring counties
Joined the rioters, all of whom were
armed.
MADRID, Dec. 31.-Gonzales, the
would>be assassin of King Alfonso,
who had been lying in wait about
the door of the Royal Palace, fired
from the corner of the sentry box.
Gonzales did not make much resist
ance on being arrested and the
guards had to protect him from vio-
lence Of the crowd.
DUBLIN, Dec. 31.-The fund
raised by the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, for the relief of the distress
in Ireland, now amounts to $500
pounds. DR.. McEvilly, coadjutor
of the Archbishop of Tuam, in
acknowledging the receipt of 1000
pounds from the churches of Cardi,
nal Manning's diocese in England,
says no amount of private charity
can cope with the approaching
famine in Ireland and that a sys-
tenn of remunerative public works
can alone be effective.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
MINOR DISPATCHES.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.-A Padu
cab, Kentucky, dispatch reports al
Of the Ord block entirely destroyed
by fire.
Selfish & Co., of Nashville, have
failed; liabilities, two hundred
thousand dollars.
Greendale & Co., of Louisville,
failed yesterday; liabilities, fifty
four thousand dollars.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 31.-The
Democratic Congressional Conven.
ton at Boonville yesterday nom
mated Jno. F. Phillips, to fill the
unexpired term of Alfred M. Lay,
deceased.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-There was
no business done at the Corn and
Flour Exchange to>day. Immedi-
ately after the first call, and just
when meagre portion of the mem,
bers had taken their places in the
ring. The doors opened and the
Fifth Regiment band marched in,
and that precluded all business
operations. Speeches were made
by many prominent members, con-
gratulatory of the present general
prosperity of business, and
National songs were rendered.
There was nothing done in any of
the markets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

RUSH STRONG is announced this
: morning as candidate for Mayor at
the ensuing municipal election. He
Is young man Of energy and busi-
ness capacity. The best evidence of
this is the successful management OF
his own business. He belongs to one
OF the Oldest families in Knox county,
his father and grandfather having re-
sided here before him. He enjoys the
confidence of the entire community,
and if elected will make safe, con-
serva.ive, and efficient Mayor, guard.
ing The interests of the city at all
times with watchful care. He has
many friends, embracing men of all
classes and vocations, as well as all po-
litical compilations, and will doubtless
make strong race.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
Internal Reyenue Matters.

In brief interview with Mr.. d. NJ
Hickey, the clever and eff ficient assist
ant to Chief Clerk j. A. Greer, in the
internal Revenue office in this city,
yesterday, we gathered a few interest
Ing facts ab Dut that department.
There Is a prospect of a large in.
crease in the amount of collections
hereafter, from the fact that no less
than ten new legal dstilleries are
to be put into operation within the
bounds of the District within the next
thirty days. and still more are
talked of. There are now only four
distiilerles regularly in operation,
in the District. 10 addition to the in
crease 10 revenue, 1t Is thought this
will have very strong tendency to
suppress the Illicit manufacture of
whisky in the border counties.
Col. Melton, In his administration
of affairs as Collector, is making a
good record, 30 far, in the way of sup
pressing Illicit stills. He was very
fortunate In the selection as Special
Deputy Collector Of Capt. w. w.
Freshour, the former we'll known
Deputy sheriff Of Blount county.
Capt. Freshour has been getting
in some excellent work, since July
last and has desiroyed 81 Illicit stills
in that time. He accomplished his
work good part OF the time alone
never having more than man or two
along with him, meets with scarcely
any trouble, aud incur very little ex.
peEse. He is a useful officer.
Revenue Agent, J H. Hale, of
Washington, was in the city a few
deys since, made thorough inspee-
ton Of the office, and reports 1t in
good condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
No More Hard Times,

If you will stop spending so much
on fine clothes, rich food and style
buy good, healthy food, cheaper and
better clothing; get more real and sub.
stantial things Of life every way, and
especially stop The foolish habit of EN- /.
ploying expensive, quack doctors or
using so much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm, but
pat your trust in that simple, pure
remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures always
at trifiing cost, and you will see
good times and have good health. See
another column.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
school Money Appuruoame en,.

The following are the amounts OF
school money apportioned in Knox
county, for December, 1919:
lst district 1886 OS 2nddistrict $lO3,33;
3 district, S56.5l; 4th district, $29 l3;
5th district. S3S 10; 9Th district, Sal. SO;
7.h district, $40 l3; S'h district, $42.66;
8 b district, $40 90; 10th district $50 81;
llth distric', $74 81; 18th district,
$l45 Ia; 13 b district, $B 20; IA b dis
trict, $37l5; 18Th district, SAB 40; 10Th
district, SAB Is; 17th district, $67 "a;
18Th district, SAB SO; 10 b district,
$57 69 20,h district, S23 IS; 2lst dis.
trict, $40 55; 22nd dIstrict, $35 35.
Total, 81 400 IL.
WIN II. SWAMI,
Trustee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

CRAwFoRDsvILLE,T TENN Dc. 81.
Mr. EDITOR: This Is the last letter
you will receive during '79. It's record
is now being sealed forever Those
whose deeds have been good, look
back upon 1t with pleasure; those
whose deed. are evil, recall the past
with shuddsr. Our religious, educa
tional and social interests have been
watched with vi liant eyes aud anxious
hearts, aud we have had a glorious
year OF 1t. Everything is to the front.
On Friday night after Christmas the
wriier was overwhelmingly stormed
at his residence by about thirty
couples Of as handsomely dressed and
as refined young gentlemen and ladies
rs have had the pleasure OF ming
ling with for some time. They came
with buggies loaded With good things.
In the dining room q long extension
table was covered with eake es, candies, +,
nuts, apples and everything 10 the
Christmas line, In an adjoining room
q beautiful Christmas tree sprapg up
rs II by magic, loaded with elegant
presents and brilliantly ghteds
D0 uIdbsJ aiiey Dhuu luiuiSutu
captivating music for the occasion.
Af,er thirty minutes music, all
passed to the dining room, ia which
al h ur was delig passed. The
following t0asts were propo 4ed and re-
spJndeh to, as follows: First, the
Ladies'" responded to by Mr.. w. A
Ander on; ecJnd, "Our South, the
pride OF Grassy Valley" responded to
by the writef; third, The Grassy
Valley Ba d" responded to by Mr..
Gaiyon. After this, another hour was
passed with thrilling music. Then all
passed to the Christmas tree. This
was a merry scene. An hour was
passed in unloading IL OF its mauy
beautiful presents. Then all enjoyed
music again till the band struck up
Home, Sweet Home.n
IL was clear, still. sharp night, the
moon throwing her mellow light so
brilliantly over houses, lawns and
groves, where soon the rafting vehi-
clts and prancirg steeds were heard
fIr long distance on the pike, whirl- |
log the delighted couples homeward,
as they Whispered Glove words" TO
each other on their happy journey. |
Resolutions were passed, hsukinR Mr.
John Thompson and Mr.. Charlton |
Karnes for the pleasures Of the occa
sion.
A Chr stmas concert was an eij ,yA
BILE occasion on Sunday nlgf at Cor
inth church. The exercises were es-
pecially prepared for the occasion
and were participated in by the Suns :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Dec. 31.-The BoarC
of Alderman to-day appointed
Frederick Smythe, Tammany Dem
ocrat, to the Office of Recorder, in
place of the Jno. K. Hackett. Mr..
Smythe will only hold the office
until the election next fall.
George, the Count j Joannes, other
wise George Jones, actor, died yes
terday; aged SO.
The late William MELLOW, Of this
city, has left his fortune, $3.50, 900,
to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the purpose of founding
a library. This is believed to be
the largest bequest ever made for
this purpose in the United States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
Brain workers.

Clergymen, lawyers, physicians
orators and all classes of brain work ers
will find the use of DR.. Prices Flora
Riches Cologne gratefully refreshing,
The handkerchief wetted in it and ap.
piled to the face occasionally, will
please the sense Of smell, prove q
stimulus to the circulation, inducing
to vigorous action.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Leading Democrats in Maine Stand
Up to Garcelon.
Arms and Ammunition Still Being
Concentrated.
Garcelon Submits Certain Of Nor
rill's Points to the Court.
Death of Senator Houston, of
Alabama.
The Count Joannes, Fixture of
New York, No More.
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Dec. 31.--The Advor-
tiser says a conference of the lead
ing Democrats of Portland has
agreed that the Governor and Coun-
Gil must be cordially sustained, and
that the first business of the Legis-
ture must be to admit those elected
who have not received certificates,
and that these views will be urged
upon the Democratic State Com
mittee which meets here to>night
after the mass meeting.
BANGOR, Dec. 31.-C. B. Morton,
of Augusta, a member of the Gov-
ernor's staff, came on the evening
train with special order signed by
the Adjutant General, ordering
Lieut.. Colonel Daniel White, CONS
handing the First Regiment of M.
V. NJ, and Maj. Melville M. Fvl-
som, of the same regiment, to re-
port at the Adjutant Generals
office, in Augusta, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of Wednesday, Dec.
3lst, by order of the Governor and
Commander in Chief. Reports are
current that agents of the Governor
are secretly enlisting men in vari,
GUS parts of the State to form a
military force at Augusta at the
opening of the Legislature.
BIDDEFoRD, Dec. 30.-The clti-
zens of Biddeford favorable to sus-
tanning the cause of Gov. Garcelon
and Council, tonight held one of
the most enthusiastic meetings held
here for many years.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 31.-Gov. Gar
celon is engaged at late hour
tonight framing reply to Morrill,.
He states it will cover all points
suggested. When the guns and
ammunition from the arsenal at
Bangor arrived to night, there was
quite crowd at the depot, but there
was no disturbance. They were
taken to the State House.
Boston, MASS, December 81
A special from Augusta says
the Governor agrees to submit
certain of Morrill's questions to the
judgment of the Supreme Court.
The reason why all the questions
will not be submitted is because
there is such mixture Of facts and
the supposition that they would not
be proper papers to submit.
The military officers summoned
from Bangor had an interview with
the Governor to-day in reference to
an inquiry concerning the call
ing out of the militia CONS
panies, should they be needed. The
officers promised to obey the orders
of the Governor as long as he is in
office. The Governor then spoke
in strong language in regard to call
ing out the military.
In accordance with suggestions
made in the letter of Mr.. Morrill,,
Governor Garcelon prepared and
sent to the Supreme Court
this afternoon certain questions
of law covering essential points
of Mr.. Morrills communication.
No correspondence will be had with
Mr.. Morrill,, and the questions are
not to be made public until received
by the Court. Mr.. Gould, the Gov
ernor's legal advisor, says the cons
stitutional authorizes will allow sub.
mission only of questions of law,
and not of facts, to the Supreme
Court
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

THE Democratic party was the first
to defeat the will of the people as ex-
pressed through the ballot-box, and
they keep 1t up. They carried Louis
lana in 1S4l against Henry Clay, by
loading a steamboat and running 1t up
the river and back, the passengers
voting at different voting places on
either side wherever they could find
a ballot box,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

THE Republicans OF Pennsylvania
will hold their State convention on
the 22nd OF February. There appears
to be no doubt but they will take the
lead In the Grant movement by In
structing their delegates to Chicago to
vote for his nomination.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
Gut with ths old, in with the New.

The Odd Fellows Band, from a well
selected position on Summit Hill, cell
ebrsted the dying of the old year and
resurrection OF the new, at midnight,
with some appropriate selections OF
music.
The old year was rung out and the
new rang in by several of the bells
over the city, also.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Senators
Morgan, of Alabama, Eaton, of
Connecticut, and Blair, of New
Hampshire, as a committee on be-
half of the Senate, left here to.night
for Alabama, to attend the funeral
of the late Senator Houston of
that State, accompanied by simi-
lar committee from the House, con,
sisting of Representatives Herndon,
Shelly and Herbert, of Alabama,
Culberson, of Texas, and Thomas,
of Illinois. The committees were
accompanied by Sergeant-at-Arm
Bright, of the Senate, and G. G.
Lindsay, Of Alabama.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, north west to south
west winds, rising barometer, station
ary or lower temperature. cloudy or
partly cloudy weather, possibly fol-
lowed In the western portions by
southerly winds and falling barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

THE Boston Herald, of Monday
morning, says;
DIR. Sawtelle stated last evening that
the condition of Bishop Gilbert Haven
was not 80 encouraging as he would
wish. Symptoms have appeared of an
unfavorable nature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

THE newspaper men at Washington
were not well posted as to Gen.
Grants movements. With one accord
they wro'e that he would remain
there until after New Year. New
Year finds him well, on his way to
Cuba.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

day School. Harry Maynard Muir.
ply delivered the welcome address.
The music was fine, and adapted to
the occasion. Miss Minnie Harris
gave most delightful sacred reading
entitled, Christmas" A review ex-
ercise is to take place on next Sunday
night, to which all are invited.
Everything is promising for the en-
tertainment at Fancy Hill on New
Years night. W. R.M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01

WE rejoice to hear that there will
be no interruption of the business ol
the publishing firm of Houghton &
Osgood. Boston. on account of the late
fire. The closing up of such house
would be public calamity.