davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
BEGGARs BUYING STALE BEER.

By directions of Captain Kcaly. Officer Tighe, of
the Fourteenth Precinct. made descent upon the
stale bcer' shop al No 5S Mulbcrry-st.. FRIDAY
found there. Some oi The men were without coats,
and one or two had no shoes. while the women were
as badly clad They were found spending the
money they had begged i'll payment for stale beer.
The prisoners were taken before Justice Murray at
the Tombs Police Court, Yesterday. Fourteen Of
them were sent TO Backwels Island. and the others
were committed Tor terms varying from ten days
to three months.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
ROBBING HER EMPLOYERS.

The firm of TriedIandcr * Corwn, importers ana
manufacturers of cloaks, at No. IL NhIte-st. nave
for some time missed goods. sncl as cloaks, pieces
OF satin and silk. aud remnants. which disappeared
in an unaccorntablc way. Appllrauon Was ; in''ne
to Cantain Eakin at the Fifth Precinct Station,
Tor police assistance. and Detectives llandV ana
Fpgarty were assigned Ia the case. On euncsh'y
evening they took Elizabeth Deary age twenty
nine. into custody as she leaving the store oi
Friedandcr * UOrwiu. where she was employed as
n dressmaker. She had a cloak sccreted on her per
son and she acknowledged having taken another
cluax the evening before. The detectives
Searched Mr. DrarY. and found twcnty-onc pawn
tickets in her pocket representing articles to tiic
value of $500 which she had stolen from aer en-
ploycrs In her rooms at No. 81 East Ihir;ythird-
ST.. stolen property TO the value OF $500, winch
had been stolen from Fricdlanacr ~ Corwin, was
recovered.
Mrs Dearv said that she had obtained the goods
from another woman. employed IN Il conldential
position hy the firm, for whom she ac'rd ~ re-
months the firm has lost goods Nalned ut T5,oo'
The accused woman was arralgned before JuStlce
Murray yesterday. at ,iie Tombs Police oourt, ana
was held for trial in default of :, 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
WATER SCARE IN BROOKLYN.

dispatch from the Superintendent of the
Ucmpstead reservoir ponds to Assistant Engineer
Bergen Of the Brooklyn Water Works. Yesterday.
stated that the water III the storage reservoir was
only three feet eleven inches i'll depth, leaving a
depth of only one foot three inches of water that
can be drawn before the bottom Of the low est gate
is reached. Chief Engineer Van Bnrcn said ycstcr.
day that there was only enough water from all
sources TO last three weeks. unless heavy rains
should set in Mayor Howell has called - special
Meeting of the Common Council Tor IMesday:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
AN OPERA COMPANY DIsBANDED.

The Blanche Roosevelt Opera Company, which
closed an engagement at the Union Squar: Theatre
last night has dishanded The coiupany was
organized with the intention of playing Alfred Gel
UeJ's operas through the country during the entire
season. The financial success IN this city has not
been so great ms was anticipated. The managers of
the company think that the illness oi Miss koosc-
yclt and her consequent failure to appear, have
tended to lessen the receipts No trouble is antci-
patcd by the members OF the company who expect
TO be paid their salaries.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

the cruel. thinking that it was salt -Four persons
Ellen age fwenty-nine Catherine, age thirteen
Margaret age eigh Ann Curran. age forty-four. ana
boarder named Hugh Cassidy. All were made
called and discovering the cause Of their illness
admin,stered eHectnal antidotcs. At midnight all
tho Eve sufferers were doing well.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
No NEWS OF THE SAN SALVADOR.

Icaycraft IL Co., of No. 10 Broadway. the agents
of the steamer San Salvador, have heard nothing
of the vessel since she sail lcd on August 4 Mr.
Leaycraft said yesterday that all hope OF the safe
arrival of the vessel in port had not been
abandoned He had 10 information III regard
to the sde-whecl steamer ashore on the Atlantic
coast near Carthagena. He said that II 1t proved TO
he the San Salvador she must have driiied Il great
deal out of her course. For this reason he was ill.,
cline to think that the wrecked vessel was not the
San Salvador.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF BURGLARY.

Lazarus Levi age sixteen, of No 497 Canal-st. and
George Buck. age eighteen. of One-hundred: and
rorty ninth ST., early yesterday morning. They
Ind broken into the tailor shop of John CronaD.
No. 4O6 Canal-st., and We're caught in the act Of
burglary. They had taken manufactured coats,
tronsers and waistcoats aucd at 500. A mask,
q Jimmy, cold clsel and other burglars implc
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
STRUCK WITH 4 BURNING TORCH.

Detective Campbell. OF the Sixteenth Prccinet
took before Justice Smith at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning, Thomas Eiclari-
son ogo eirbfecn of No. 20 Last Ninetccnth-st
and charged him with having assaulted William
Ucgman age thirteen, Of No. 80 West Thirty
sccond-sf., with lighted torch After the Tam,
many paradc THURSDAY night Richardson and
Drgman. who had got possession of one of the large
torches carried III the procession. quaircled over
it, They were in Eghth-avc., between twenty
fourth and Twenty -iith-sts.. when Richardson
struck Degman with the flaming torch. Ihe lamp
exploded, and the kerosene oil ran over Deghlai
head sboul iers and arms. and III Il moment he
was in blaze. lie screaming along the
avenue. Officer Campbell and Others threw HIM
down and cxtmguished the flames not, however
before the lad was severely burned tat ne may
lose his cyesight. Richardson was locked up to
await the result OF the injuries.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
HOME WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Ticioria Hofei-Congressma Jay A. HmDDsn' ncosn u
Se York T. Clary T. = nsroi, Sases
Hous,- Uailet Kibourn OF Washington ctdrenayn uo
Colonel Lorenzo silgrcavcs u : A.. Hssni' wa,rei
CAPTAIN Condron, Of the amshp city OF Montreai'
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

Mount Vernon. and District Deputy Grand a,ad Mas'eI
FOR the Ninth Masonic District, has been presenlrd
with beautiful and Jewel sn,taolgh 70 odse ,s
ce of District Deputy aeIft from Wn"nt Ver
non. had one of his hands badly torn Py oia"A
carfridoe accidentally fred from pistol
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
2)Ax(j\ell
And Son,
Broadway and Eighth Street.
BLACK SILKS.

on MONDAY, AND DURlNG TIE WEEK WE
SHALL SELL THE FOLLOWING LINES or GOODS
ATTHE ExCEEpINGLY TEMPTISG PRICES QUOTED
BELOW:
10 PIECES BELLON q CO.'S BLACK SILK, q
INCHES WIDE, FINEST QUALITY IMPOkrED, AT ~
A YARD WELL WORTH s3. THIS LINE SHOULD
RECEIVE THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES Oh
THIS CITY.
AZ PIECES CoLORED sirIN DE LYONS, PUR
CHASED AT AUCTION, OFFERED AT 81 10 YARDS
FULLY WORTH 81 9S
ALSO, 80 PIECES FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED At
81 gs A YARD NEVER BEFORE SOLD UNDER s3 50.
SO PIECES SATIN FINISH BLACK SILKS, SOFT AND
DURABLE, 81 SO A YARD, GOOD VALUE AT 81.
THE ABOVE ARE THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN THE
CITY.
NOVELTIES
IN SATIN BROCADEs PLUsHEs. BLACK AND FANCY
BgOcADE VELvETs OPENING CONSTANTLY.
SPECIAL.
% PIECES LYONS
BLACK SATIN STRIPE VELvETS At al 48 A YARD
THE FINEST GOODS IMPORTED AND NOT SOIL
HITHERTO UNDER SO So
10 PIECES LYONS BLACK MANvILLE SILK VEL
VET, 27 INCHES WIDE AT s. 25 4 YARD WORTH
e1
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

r' Purt were taken before Justice Murray Yesterday,
as tho Tombs Police Court and were heid Ill uc-
fault of Sl 900 bail each.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
MISTAKiNG ARSENIC FOR SALT

Ellen Shaug ughnessy Of No. 55 Suffolk-st. while
cooking Cruel for supper yesterday evening, put q
handful OF arsenic. bought to poison rats wth into
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
JERSEY.

BERGEN PoINT.-A fatal accident occurred at the
Trinity Protests Episcopal Church, now IN course
of erection at BOon yesterday. Two slaters,
Thomas Collins, slXty-eight yeais OF age. and Nor
ris Cody age twenty four. a nephew o. the Rev.
Father Cody, of Newark, ut work stating the
chapel s;ceple, when the trail sca1old gave way,
prcc pi ating the men 10 the ground. The injuries
10 Collins were such that he dil not regain spccch
Iii, home is III NewYork. where he has wife and
four children. Cody was terribly cut about the
head and body.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
MARIyE (NTELL[GENOE.
MTNTATURE ALMANAC

DAY o.. rr.
Ann rses EJl sun sets.... Oy. s,ocn, sio ,,v.
Moon rises ll:0S MooE souths. 900 Moon "S''"' "
'N'" - TO-DAY :.
Sandy HOOK. OFT GOV. island. l@. no" '~''
Hisn wAiBH TO-DAY y y, ~ a,,a ga2
sandy HOOK. lib Gov. Island. lio no" '~'S'''' "
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
JERSEY CITY.

John Quinn, who arrested for brutally as
saultng MS little scp-daught9r, was seat to Jail
yesterday by Police Justice Stsing for two months.
hearing was had yesterday before Judge Gar
rctson III Jersey City, in The contest over the will of
ihe late William j. Turnure William J.. IIuso
testified that he saw the will signed by Mr.. Tur-
nure IN an office in Newark-ayc.
The committee appointed by Congressman Brig
bam 10 conduct the competitive examination for the
nomination to the Military Academy al West Point
reported yesterday that &. ). Carscaen had passed
the most satisfactory examination. The successful
candidate is seventeen years of age and is the
OF eX-Speaker CaTscallen.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
j. & c. JOHNSTON.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weakness
OF the Ors aus OF Generation speedily raca ly
cured by WISCIE>TERS SPECIFIC PILL. Two 70 six
boxes usually sufficient Price Al per box Six boxns
IS. send for circular. Prepa ed WINCHESTER AZ co
Chemists, "a John St. New-YOlk. '
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
BROOKLYN.

Nathan Tucker. fourteen years old, of No. S ITar-
rison-ave had hIs right eye destroyed. Friday night
by the wad from a cannon winch used for firing
"a salute.
Justice Ferry yesterday held Patrick McGrath of
Court and Huntingt,n-sts., for kicking Officer
Bernard Reilly Of the Thnd Precinct, III the abdo-
men, RcllIA IS confined to his bed.
An illicit cigar factory, in Liberty-ave, near But
lcr-st was seized by Revenue Collectors Phillips
ODonneii. Cook and Morgan, Friday. and Henry
and William Ruhl. who were found at work there
were arrested. Commissioner Alien yesterday held
the prisoners in default of $500 bail each.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
STEALING A DIAMOND PiN

Emma Fuller, age twrnty-cght. Of No. 264
Eiehth-avc., was again taken before Justice Smith
NJ the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing and arraigncd on the charge Of having stolen q
diamond pm. which she pawned Friday Mt pawn
brokers' in Sxtl-ave. James A. Galloway. IA stu
dent who lives at the ROssmorc Hotel, identified
the pin his property. and said that it valued
ut $17J. He charged the with having
stolen II from his SHIRT bosom. The prisoner was
committed in default of $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

lAnJuucomentsI
WINCUEsTERS HYPOPHOSPHTES
VIII cure C0nsump0l. Coughs. BrO1cldI D,plliv. SS
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
Mail Order Department.

THROUGH THIS DEPARTMENT WE FURNISH ALL
INFORMArION DESIRED RELATIVE TO DRESS AMI
DRESS oRNAM ENTATIONj FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
GOODS CAREFULLY AND INrELLIGENTLY, AND ES
PRESS THEM TO DESTINATION PROPERLY WRAP
PED AND DIRECTED. LADIES RE-IDING AT DIS.
TANCE gY SENDING A POSTAL CARD CAN DO Al
wrILIN THE PURCHASE OF GOODS As IF THEY
sHOppED IN PERSON. SAMPLES sent on RE.
QUEST.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

PoRTCnEsIER.-A movement has begun at Port
chester 10 organize a company TO secure a SUD-
ply of water for household aud manufacturing pnr-
poses The proposition is 10 obtain the supply from
the Greenwich Water Works, about two miles dis
tant. 1t IL thought that $4,000 will pay the cost
MOUNT VERNoN.--Daniel NJ. Van Cott. II. w
Master Of Hiawatha Lodge Of 4. and A. ~. OF
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

PR FEHFNCE FOR RICH WIDOW.
At the Iombs Police Court yesterday, Justice
Murray committed Henry Rowe, of Utica 90 await
warrant from the proper authority ut Utica.
Rowe was charged by hls wife, Sarah Rowe, with
desertIon Mrs. Rowe said that her husband who
Is twenty-six years old, eloped August l with a
wealthy widow tarty-ninc years old, and that he
has been living in NewYork with the widow.
pEAIHs FROM CONTAGIOCs DISEASES.
The Board of Health was informed yesterday of
the death IN the Riverside Hospital of Annie Len
man, ore Of the smallpox patients from East One
Richard b. Murphy. age
ten died at No. $50 Chcrrv-st., and Kate Connolly,
age four, died at No. 410 East Twenty-third-st:.
from diph' 'heria in n malignant form. Last week
thirty deaths from dlphthcra in all reported,
AID seYcn deaths from tYphod lcYer
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
LONG ISLAND.

UFMPsTrAp.-Ihc Rav. Franklin Noble. pa stor of
the PresLytcrIan Church IN licmpstoad. has ten
dcred his resignation. 10 take effect III November.
CENTER MoHICuEs.-Mrs john X. Smith of Cen
ter Morcnes. wii.c driving on Friday afternoon,
was thrown from hai carriaga and recc.Ycd injuries
that will prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

NEw- w-BRIGuToN. Frank Smith and Pauna Mil
Ter were arragned bciors Justice Powers at New.
Brighton, Friday, charged wth robblng the house
of Mrs John &. Green, at New-l5rlgnton. OH the
night of September Is. The prisoners were ar
rested by Officers Cobb and Young while in the act
OF removing one sT stDen gpoas IRON r, prs; oee
and the officers had to draw their revolvers beior,
their arrest could be made. The woman said sh.
was from New-York. Justice Powers committed
the prisoners without bail on the charge of burg
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
A D mand for Men Eighteen Feet
Long.

A soldier who served in the swamps
of South Carolina during the war tells
the following story: Among the Of
ficers whom | remember we'll at Nor,
ris Island was Col. Sewell. Of New
York, most excellent officer and an
accomplished engineer. Col. Sewell
was engaged on the Swamp Angel,
and being very energetic himself be
was not afraid to enter the swamps.
HIS surprise can be imagined when
one day one of his Lieutenants whom
he had ordered to take twenty men
a, d enter the swamp, said he could
not do it. -.
"And why, sir, CAM yon do itH'
cried the energetic Sewe.l.
"The mud is too deep. Col, mel"
replied the Lieutenant.
you can atIeast try" said Sewell
The lieutenant did so, and in an
hour returned, his men covered with
mud from head to foot.
"Here, now," cried Sewell on seeing
them, "what brings you back2'
Colonel, the mud is over my mems
heads. cant do it.
"Oh! but you can make requisi
ton for anything that is necessary for
the safe passage of the swamp. and /
will give il to you, but you must go
through it.
The Lieutenant did make a requisit-
ion in writing which was as follows:
IL want twenty men eighteen feet
long to cross a swamp fifteen feet deep.
This joke was a good one, but Sewell,
who was terribly in earnest, could not
just then appreciate it, and he prompt
ly arrested the Lieutenant for disre-
spect to his superior officer. Another
Lieutenant was detailed, and he went
into the swamp. felled the timber,
and accomplished what his unfortu
nate predecessor had fail to do. Col.
Sewell built his battery with the aid
of wheelbarrows and sand, and the
remains of it still stand as monu-
ment to his energy and skill an an
engineer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
Burdette Moralizlpg.
From the Burlington Hawkeys.

FROM buo buIliuBluH haWhtyo.
left the cemetery and went down
into the woods. 1 could hear the
noise of labor, and through the
trees / saw the axes cleaning in the
sunlight. The moses peeped brightly
through the leaves under my feet, and
when | kicked the bark off the stump,
great brown spider rushed out TO
see who knocked. / sat down snd
watched the woodchoppers, and talked
to them as they wrought. There were
only three idle creatures in the woods.
l was the biggest, the oldest, and the
idlest of the three. A club of a boy
about six or seven years old, was the
next, and black and tan dog that
had freed squirrel was the next. l
was so pleased with the boys idle COM
panionship that paid him a quarter
for it and advised him to stick to it..
and never work until he had to, and
then, feeling the community of senti-
ment for the dog. l went and help
ed him bark at the squirrel.
The tree was about two hundred
feet high. The dog would probably
stand about thirteen inches from the
floor. He tried to climb that tree.
He barked as though his throat was
all the rams horns of Jeri-
cho. He was after the squirrel, which
was just as Tar out of his reach as the
clouds. And the squirrel wasn't pay
ing any attention to the dog, and, in
deed, didn't know what he was bark
ing at. / am not positive that it had
not gone off into another tree an hour
ago, and was away off in another
part of the woods, down near the
county line. So. l patted the dog
head as came away, and said to him
"Carlo. keep it up. 1t seems to do
you heap of good, and it Doesn't
bother the squirrel particle. So keep
it up. You never can climb the tree !;
you never can catch the squirrel when
he wants to come down he will come
down another way, and you will not
see him. He will live just as long
and be just as happy with your noise
as without it. 1t occupies your mind,
and it dosen't distract his; and it
shows very human trait in you,
Carlo. have known men just like
you; men who spend their lives doing
just what you are doing--barking at
people who were out of their reach.
Keep it up. Garlic, good dog"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30

and listened, and presently heard a
man groan near me.
"Hello!" say l.
"Hello yourself, say he,
"Who be your says l..
>"Who be your" says he.
"a Yankee, says I.
"'Well' I'm Reb,' says be.
"'Whst's the natter says I.
my legs smashed. says he.
"'Can you walk2" saysI.
mo, says be.
"Can you seer Gays !.
eyes, says he.
"'Well, says /, you're rebel, but
I'll do you little favor.
"'What that?' says be.
"'My eyes are shot out, saws |, and
if you'll show me the way III carry
you out, says /.
"'All right / says he.
"'Crawl over here, says I and be
did.
Now. old Butternui, says ], get
on my back; and be did.
Go ahead says, be.
Pint the way says ], 'for cant see
blessed thing.
Straight head, says he.
'rhe balls we're a fyin' all round,
and l trotted off and was soon out OF
range.
Bully for you, says he, but you've
shook my leg almost of.
Take a drink, says he, holding up
his canteep, and | took mir.
Now let us go on again, says he,
kind O. slowly and l took him up,
and he did the navigation and 1 did
the walkin'. After,,I had carried him
nearly mile, and was almost dead, he
said Here we are let me down. just
then a voice said: Hello, Billy 2;
where did you get the Yank?
Where are we? says l.
in the rebel camp, of course, says
he; and d-n my buttons!if that reb-
ell hadn't ridden me a mile straight
into the rebel camp. Next day Nc
Clellan 8 army advanced and took us
both IN, and then we shook hands and
made it up; but it was mean trick
of him, don't you think SOP
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
MARKET RTs.
wholesale Grain and Produce Market
CHRONICLE OFFICE,

CHRoNIoLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 49, $780,
Country cured Bacon, hog round, Ga
SIC. Lard. new country, buying at u
.sc; selling at SIC; city rendered sia9c.
Glover Seed. $5.75s60 90 per busbel;
Timothy. $3.75s400; Red Top, $1.OOj
Orchard Grass. SEQ; Blue Grass,
$l.O0.
WHEAT-Dull, buying at $l.l5a1 20
for white; Lancaster and Fultz, sl.l0s
1.l5 per bushel.
OoRN-New, duh, iss5oo, loose selling
In car loads. 53a55,.
OArs--Bu7ing, loose, 35s37icj selling,
40a46c.
PorAToEs--Loose, scarce, 6ja60c. per
bushel.
HAY-Loose, sOcaSl.oO per 100 lbs;
bsled hay $l,00 per 100 pounds.
BRAN-Sl.t0 per 100 pounds
DRIED FRuIT-None Offering
FLoUR-Nominsl: country e1ua, buy
ing, dull, $225a3, co; selling, S3.t0A3 25
family. buying, 49, osS, 25; selling, t8 z6s
B. 80 per sack.
FEArHARs--Primc, firm, 42s43 > mixed.
25s 30c.
GUTTER Choice roll, 70 &c; prime,
l0sl4cj or sse butter. 6a7c.
EGas-buving dull, 6!c.
PoULTRY--L Hens, advanced; Ole. er
lb.; Roos ers 2!ci Turkeys, 20.
RAes--Cotton dull, 2ls24.
BEsswAx-2lc per pounn
GrEsEEq- Fall, $l.l5sl. rs
bENKKA SHAKH- 35s40c.
HIDxs-Dry, brm, l6; green, 6is7
TALLow--6c.
FLAX SBED-Per bushel, $1.00al.l0.
BRAss-10al2c.; Copper, 1oal2,
WooL-Per pound, irm ut 5Uab2.
APpLEs-Green, 81. 25s2 90 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
10, Parsons Adventure.
[From the Philadel, hia Times

From the Phlladel, hla Times.
Joe Parsons was c Baltimore boy
and little rough, but withal good
hearted fellow and brave soldier.
He got badly wounded at Antietam,
and thus laconically described the &C
currence and what followed to some
people who visited the hospital;
"What is yorr name3"
"Joe Parsons"
"What is the NATTER"
"Blind as bat, sir both eyes shot
out"
cat what battle"
"Antietam."
How did that happen?
was hit and knocked down, and
bad to lie all night on the battlefield
The fght was renewed next day, and
/ was under fire. could stand the
pain, but could not see. / wanted
to see or get out Of the FIRE. WAITED
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial. March 20

CnattanoORb SOmueFcihi' mHTcu ~
CoRN-On wharf, 50a5lc, in depot,
5Ia57c.
WHEAT-Market dull, $l.20ll 80 on
wharf $l.374al.40 in depot
MEAL-t5 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 7,
shoulder, 5Ic; hams, &c. a..
/ BACON None offered.
LARD->.In cans, &c; tierces, 81.
OATs-Per bushel, 40a4S cents.
HAY-90aSLO co per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 65c.; sweet, SC.
FLoUR-Extrs, $780, family, So 40;
extra family, $500, fancy, $3.50.
PouLTRY-Chickens, grown, 25c.
EaGs-Per dozen, Zoe.
BUTTER-Per pound, s5.30c.
GINsENG-Per pound, $1.O5al15
BEEswAx-Per pound, l'a2Oc
HIDEs-Green, 4c; sailed, 7lc; dry
sailed, 9al9c.
FEATHERs- Choice, 35a40c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, &c; peaches, 7c;
blackberres, 7c per pound.
TALLow-Per pound, &c.
LIVE STocK-Beef, 2la3Ic gross; ship
ping cattle, 3taS9o; sheep, 24aPc; hogs,
3a3Ic; shosts, 24a3tc gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
II A | l. II 0 A ID .

For speed safety and comfort you will
find this line to be uHrivslled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased al
all principal offices. Emigrsnts wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale TO Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping cosche
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time, ".
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-30
Canned Goods.
SRDdrseg,


CORRECTED DAILY
Reported for the CHRONICLE By Jope'. Les 4
Caldwell, Butchers.
KNOXVILLE March 20
Shipping cattle in fair demand at quota
tions. Hogs dull and!demand very lights
Sheep (wool) and Cslves..in request. W.
quote;
BEEF CATTLE,
No steers, 1900 lbs and upwards, 3ta3l;
900al200 lbs steers and fat work oxen, 3s3ii
fat cows. 2ia3; common, 2a2b.
HOGS.
Gross, 81 net, 3la4.
SHRIMP.
Fat wool sheep, 81 shesred, lia2.
vEALs.
$3.50 to So %, according to quality