davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
DO not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
IL A | l. IL O A I'D .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivaled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
all principal Offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or rs pros
pectors, will find il to their advantage to
20 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 coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
sHERIFFs SALE.

DY WRITE OF AN AN. ORDER OF SALE
Terry We u. Il. P. cit ct sl istue By tns Clerk
&c tho CirSNit Court at Knoxvils. KloS county,
Tenn esses, end TO me directed, will. on Mon
in front OF The court house door II tho c'ty
Of Knoxville Knox county, Tenr., offer Tor iale
TO the hjgh-est hitder for cash IN hand
ali the rfg6t, Il 10. Interest and demand that j,
X, p Jet, has In and to the fllo wing described
tract or parcel Of land situated and lyiugia
tho 7th civil listrict Of knax county. Tennss.es.
adj linine the lands Of John M Conner, Henry
Ulk VIM. Jctt, Jane Ffaker, John y. Childtess
and othere lsald 10 con sain yis6 acre, mors or
lcse 6aitlaD "a levlet on asthe proPsrty Of j ~.
?. Jstt. to- satisfy judg nent 10 fAvcr o. " I,
A phl 9th, 1850. .,nv nu,nyp alta
AprlS-xN y. - !. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
TAKE

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDI-
CINE is an infalble remedy for Malarious Fe-
vers, Bowel Complaints, Jaundice Collie, Rest
less iess, Depression, Sick Headache, COnstipa-
ton, Nausea, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, etc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19

KNOXVILLE, May Is, 1887.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 4
cents One horse, per pound, cents.
NAILs--Per keg rates, e6 70; per pound,
0 cents
HoRsH SHoEs-Per key, $780, turned,
100 each.
HoHsr SHeR NArLs--Per pound. 20a26c
HARAow TEETH-Psr pound, 6ia6 cents,
GLAas-Oommon size, per box, SASO,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
TERMS.
WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE.

three months, Acc.
Any number of copies above
twenty may be sent at the same
rate, and copy free for the club
will be sent to clubs of ten and
twenty.
Remit by draft, express, postal
money order, or registered letter,
ct our risk.
Address, Ea~ #F
WHIG.ASD CHRONICLE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
vSoLD by ALL DRUGGISTS. .@l

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON p'PE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, so. Send for Prloe-llst.
W. n. DILLINGHAM; & co., I43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
MEDICIN E.

CAuTIoN.-As there are number Of limitations
offered to the public, we would caution the COM
munty to buy no Smmon, Liver Regulator OF
Medicine Il less In our engraved wrapper, with
Red 2" trade mark, stamp and signature unbro
ken. None other Is genuine
J. Il. ZEILIN & CO.,
Price, Sl.Oo. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
EPCnIn nv AL DpIrnGIaTs 1T
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19

Rep 1rtsd for the GgaOsfULs By Jlis'. lie. 4
ssu,~+as Ca dwell. Bn Eohers. W."
.s-a,au KNOXVILLE. May 49,.
Cattle In demand for home use at outside
figures. ....... ..--..
Sheep and Calves in request. We quote:
BEEF CATTLE.
No, steers, 700 lbs and upwards, 31aSl;
900al200 lbs steers and fat work oxen,
2sa34; fat cows. 2la22; common, 2a2l.
Best, 24A2!c; good. 2ci stock sheep, $l.0O
per head ..- $3.50. .... .
-.-r vEALs.
Sl.bOto SO so. acco ding to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
{ )F1

1t should be used by all persons, old and young,
and no family can afford to be without It, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort, VIII save
time and doctors bills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
What weIl-known Druggish Say
about Allen s Lung BalSaM.

.HF - 70. ~ 49, g,'Fsft
SPRINGFIELD. TENN.
GENTLEMEN Please ship us six dozen AL
LENS LUNG BAIaSAM. We have not a bottle
medicine we have ever sold. Have been In the
drug business twenty-seven years. We mean
Just what we say. Very truly yours
co HURI q TANNER.
Drs. Wilson & Ward. physicians and druggists
write froin Centreville, Tenn. I'VE purchased
ALLEN'E LUNG BALsAM, and IL sells rapidly /:
We are practicng physicians as well as druggists,
and take p easure In recommending great rem
edy such as we know this to be-"
DR.. J. b. Turner of Brownsville, Alabama, a
physician of over twenty-five years. himself pros
trated with Consumption, Is indeed to try the
LUNG BALsAM, and informs us f.: 1T is doing all
u Is recommended to do. The best preparation
In the world"
gW- Physicians do not recommend medicine
which has no merit VIII { they say about AL
LENS LUNG BALSAM an be taken as a fact.
Let all afflicted test it at once, and be convinced
OF Its real merits.
As An Expectorant it has no equal. 1t is
harml IS to the most d -licste child. 1t
contains no plum in any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.. Cincinnati, o.
PROPRIETORS.
Wholesale Agents,
Sanford, Chamberlain 4 AlbPrs,
DIV KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19

CHEAPEST BOOK STORE H Ta H.
I75s7a NEW and OLD STANDARD WORKS
in kvtry Depar mont Of Il ,terature. Almost
given away. Catalogue of General Literature
aud fiction free lmmense inducements to Book
Clubs and Libraries.
LEGGATT BROS,
Beekman st., OPP. Post Office New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19

&c 4. Nnn per day at homo. Samp
Do u oS sSI. sSs'a z Sos 'R s,sss Saa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19
BHEBP.


Sl.5Oto SO so. aceo ding to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19

For Maps, Timetables and all intormA
tion in regard 90 this route call On, or al
dress, e-ag.
a n. w kENAE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-19

t. B. lREAT Pas plsSSsaTs q 1ss ~
Subscription Gooks, wants one or moee Aeents
In every County. Steady work and beat terms.
" $500. - = ~ -.T- -.r- 4w
, 1880-02-27
LOCAL POLITICS.


The Sixteenth Wnrd Communists met Inst
evening Mt 158 Clybourn avenue for the purpose
Of putting in nomination an Alderman for that
ward. The party was well represented. The
proceedings were conducted in German. The
first part Of the evening was taken up by the
routine business Of the Club. after which those
present proceeded to name nominee. Several
ballots resulted In the choice of Mr..
Henry Stahl ind the selection appeared
to meet well the approval Of tho Club. Mr.
Stnhl is an upholstercr by trade, ana ms not re-
sided in the ward any length Of time. He IS sald
to be ono OF the organizers Of the party, ana ms
been identified with its Interests up 70 the pfcs
ent time. Twice nominated Tor the tlilee or
Alderman In the Eighth Ward. he was detc1ted
both times, and the knoWing ones IN the Six
teenth predict another defeat
E1G1rTfs WARD.
The Eighth Ward Democratic Club held q
well-attended meeting yesterdny evening ln
Purcells Hall, corner of Clinton ana Twelttn
streets. The only business Of Importance ac-
complishcd was the consideration Of the best
method Of nominating candidates 1or tne en-
suing election, motion finally prevailing thnt
the Club objected to the old system OF primaries
and favored the appointment. oy means 70 oe
determined upon later, Of 100 men from the
ward, who should meet in Convention and nom
mate candidates. 4 vote was taken for Presl-
dent, which resulted as follows: seymour,
Hendricks L.; Hnucock, 8: ind Iilden, Hn}ard.
and David Davis each. The meeting tnen ao-
journed subject to call of the President
, 1880-02-27

the Third Presbyterian Church on Ashl,,,
nue., and was well attended Mr. q. Ling ara.
sided, md the devotional exercises WIT a<e Pre-
Quoted BY the ov. Dr. Worral The secretsesoas,. cog.
trodueed 'Ao euaf IL.
to the audience Us one who would adf'ree, =,
on the Sunday-school question. eas then1
Bishop Cheney said it guve him mn
pleasure to meet those engaged IN d +to tSsolna>y
work for Christ and for the chtlGrcn fas ne Grand
Christ died He thought he knew n eres " whom
about tint work but the report of the aea
OF the Convention had fairly surnrico,t sIaafy
That report told him that within thn nb;rna afl.
tho bells Of the churches Of Chica1o ~ Of
County of Cook, there nre two TOWNSHIP, " u thla
thV1o was neither church nor Sundayss%osneeafe
thies on behalf Of henthea lands he cnnia ympa-
fail to succeed. but the fact remainnd .hhalulY
Cook County-the banner Sunday-schoo, eaa1 aaa IN
OF the State, according to the secrctarv'ysa 'yaqy p
void of organized means Of grace. Tii.s T6ias t. de-
alone ought to rouse them to q full arns,ne laet
hon of the importance Of Sunday -schoa aec.
Tho economy Of the work accomplished onv1f. ov =.
Sunday School Convention was worthy ri - aae aae
mendatton It had accomplished its frand Nd ssn so.
.ldsr year at cost Of $500, n sum whrh ~ Totk
pared with the cost nf TWO county insftrt,eeooM' eoM'
the Poor House and the County Hosptaln%ehS;ss.;
during the past year had swallowed IN thn a alca
OF 5l,500,000. The Sunday-Scho6l conVa,ssatln ug satn
asked for tho coming ycar TO be sunnl,aJ Juoa M!,at
5000 which be thought was very modest saa s,.a
which should be cheerfully provided. Ersena san
body ought to feel his own personal resn,a!y SET
bifity for the work, and 1t was to lack If ~.
feeling that there are now In Cook Co,ant. y. tnis
entire townships utte41y given up to hea3fhawro two
ism. They should give a helping hand to n.;.s
on the missionary work in connection with SSnaaa
dayschools, should make it their persona, ~.
individual work to see that the foil stain ahs sea
not be allowed to remain On the escutchem ,ss ~
Cook County. u
The Rev: c. q. Everest, Of Plymouth Conv,a.
gational Church. and others spoke briefly.
, 1880-02-27
DEATHS.


GEE-At the residence Of her mother. Us soqa
Nlorgan-st,, Rebecca Gee, aged 70 years months nd
Funeral services Mt the house Friday at u O'clock
Friends Of the fanily invited.
KIESLIS(-August Kiesng, son OF Hen.y md
FEedeFcka ktesling nged 81 years. Feb 8 At bis rea.-
deuce, 314 West OhiO-3t-
Funeral Mt o'clock SUNDAY, Feb g from reztdencs
to Grnceland- Friends are Invited.
QE-Helenn NH. T.) papers plense copy.
GROSSE-Feb. D. Henry Crosse, nged Is yeatz
Funerol Sunday ut l:3 p m. from late residence rs
East Chfcngo-av., BY carriages to Graceland Gems.
tery.
srICELE-1n this city Feb. o. Andrew l. Sticks,
father OF Mrs. Elite Palmer, aged Is years.
Funeral from No. 70 Bost0u-Hr. to-day ut O'clock
p. N. The romans will be taken to Cazpen:e.1aIe,
Ill, for iuterment-
DISAN-Feb. &C. ut aD North Clark st., James Daan,
son Of Patrick and Winnefred Dtaau, aged mon1tsL
. H-Detroit papers please copy.
America B.. wife Of John T. Hoffman, aged @ yaatI
Funeral on Friday Mt o'clock from aa9 Wess Vaa
Buren-5t-
GEE-At the residence Of her mother Us South
Morgan-st-, Rebecca Gee, aged % years months md
Funeral services Mt the house Friday at 4oeloek.
Friends Of the family invited
GORHAM-The funeral Of Mrs. Marths Gorhsm,
deceased. W take place from her late residence No
S3 West Jnckeon-st, to-day Efiday) ut 10 a. NJ and
will be under the direction OF the Da1GhteH of
Union. The remains will be tnken to the 0hyet Raps
tst Church, Fourth-av., at II O'Clock T. n henee
TO Grace1and Cemetery for interment-
McCANS-John Mccain, aged s. years at No. &c
South Stute-st-. native OF Leoughgely, County
Armagh, Ireland -. ~,
Funeral Feb. %, at O'Clock q. n, from 172 souta
State-st to St Johns Church. thence b carriages 70
Calvary Cemetery Late member OF Division = a.
, 1880-02-27

Patterson. who attained some unslo ohty f1thv
1ntr in connection with remnrknoiy nleay
case. The Grand Jury retu1nea oAe
into Court yesterday.
cvoncE F., PLUMB, ]. +. Richmond, and J. y.
rhompson were yesterday appointed ComRis- rs
sinners in the matter Of Special Assessment NO.
AZ, Town OF cicero. .-
.FfonEsCE STANTON and Sophie silyers, Iwo .
.onondcnt uir1s were yesterday turned over 10
depfmiiet tp iiinnts Industrial School for Girls BY order
Of the County Court .
ELEVEN new condemnation suits were begun
IN The County Court yesterday by tho Chicago q
Western Indiana hnliroaa t., eomR,s' tnnsv "'4u "
!. the Criminal Court yesterday james. PREM
dcrpast was sent to tho reform Sehool 1or tWo
years for driving away horse Frcd au,tIy ~
got six months in the House OF ta h,,r r0t
inry md was rc,nnnlet. Martin Graves WIS urea
FOR larceny and acquitted. Harry Taylor plead
eG guilty to petit larceny sentence sasPGenuea-
Thomas Dundon got tHree "oAlnS LII -31o oo>"'
Jail for larceny.
1s the County Court yesterday Joseph Turner,
an idiot boy, was sent to the home lor tne
Feeble Minded at Lincoln. hqSa!na ,rortGrs'
Elizabeth Portcrs, Kate Jones. Henry vacant
hocner Emma Johnson, and Julia Levy were Ao.
judgcd insane and paupers. The case asali'lst
James Dacex alleged insane mas h,, no;
a paupcr, and was given into the custody OF the
. pctitoner. Wcndoline seng. Mary F: Gay, also
Insane ad ~ IL not h1ron RauRecG Grth III ~
SEVERAL members of the Committee on Char
tiles Yesterday went out to tho Insane Asylum
to Inspect and measure the steam-ptpe covering
which has been recently done there: A pnrt or
the Finance Committee met and defnltly de-
cided that tho refundfng bonds should bear ~:
pcr cent interest. The Committees on PUBLIC
Service, Printing and Stationery, Towns and
Town Accounts, and the High Joints" have
meetings set for to-day. The lagt-named w1ll
consider Walkers claims and the matter Of ap-
pointing E. Hughes Us Superintendent of plumb
ing and gas-dtting work on the new Court
, 1880-02-27

Mr.. Bucklin wanted the Trade and Laoor t,ne
Council to m make up to lanes SR9.nspt sspccch at
Mccormick Hall some time. ago: The en- G1a,e 4he
stated the Council had nothing TO 90 VIII ~ ,a o
1necting. Mr. Atair said that the Suul1v ata 70" ~
This motion evoked Il great deal OF discussion; i
and Mr.. G. Kenyon said that tne meS;1ug
and had only benefited Mr.. kearney., .o. ro.
Mr. Bishup said that KearrDy hua ne.ss Isse .ea
ccyed cent for bis talk The @ ~ Ttue tbe
tabled, and the matter was retcFfed pacA " t4@o
Mr. Adair stated that If Mr.. Kcarney was me y
champon Of the workfnfmGm ne Smsclf M;iJ IL the
handspf cheap lawyers ami deadDcaI ,,,4 he
Mr.. Springer ,Yns Il nice man, socially, nuL ne
and Beatty were political dcAdbcnts. II "As
one of Springer's tricks to catch the working
Mr. r. IT, McLognn was willing to SO into his his
advaased H T The money hey to pay For the hall, which
was 500. After some further debate the mat-
ter was dropped. The meeting went into execn-
tive session, and the reporters took their leave"
TIE NEW.
The Trade and Labor Council OF which Mr;
Ward is President met Inst evening at No. 81
West Like street. Tho nttendnnce OF deleeAtess 4ses
nothing had been done relative to the nspec-
aSs saae Of ths m 81 eT The s.ent sandns
thorized to appoint the Committees and report
at tho next niectng. Mr.. Morgan introduced =
restitution fnvoriug the passage Of Hcnslrlck Il.
Wright's Homestead md Loan bill. and it was
adopted The same person urged that action be
taken towards strengthening the hands OF those
who nrc working for the Eight. Hour law IN Con
gross, and the Secretary w.,s instructed TO 1or~
ward to Congressman Wright. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
tho expression Of the wish Of tho Trades .Gounctt
Of Chicago that tho National lay be rlEtdly en-
forced. After tho adoption Of d resolution OF
sy1nputhy with tho Kcarncyttc5 in San francisco
in tlIeir efforts to make the Chinese get out OF
Chinatown, the Council adjourned.
, 1880-02-27
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
The Work Done in Cook County
Last Year.
Two Destitute Towns-Addresses By
Leading Ministers.

The Cook County Sunday School Convention
will be held to-day and tomorrow IN farwel1
Hall Preliminary meetings were held ycster-
dav evening III each of the divisions OF the city
THE NORTH DIVISION MEETING
of the Cook County Sunday-school Convenron
lost evening was held in Grace Methodist Church.
corner Of North In Sale and White streets. Ihe
ATTENDANCE, considering that similar meetings
were going on in each of the three ol'1s1ons ol
the city. WIS very fair.
Mr.. j. 3. Hobbs, who had been designated as
Chairman, called the meeting to order and pre-
sided.
Mr.. r. C. Fisher, Secretary of the Cook County
Sunday School Association, read
THE REPORT or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
It was an Interesting document, OF which the
following is nm abstract: .-... =.
Illinois is among the best organized States IN
Sunday school work, there being ORGANIZATIONS ooa
in every one of the 10e counties, and In over 9oo
of the 1,515 townships. Cook is the banner coun-
r}sitntton Il 1 cottage praycr-meetings, and Bible
Readings Statistics aTe still incomplete, outtne
returns for 1879, so far as obtained, show as 1ol
lows: 1,.r.1.ra
, 1880-02-27
TRADE AND LABOR.

One of the Trade and Labor Councils held
regular meeting last night in Greenebaum's
Hall, Fifth avenue, with George Rogers IN the
chair. The following new Union Delegates we're
admitted: Boxmakers, William Borne, William
Scwyer, and David Coleman; Painters and
Glnzters, S. Clancy, N. Dwycr, and J. ". bic
Kenny; Typographical Union, No. 1G, 6. ".
stivers. The Committee on BUS Line reported
that a license had been secured, and the matter
had been placed in the hands OF the Com.
mittee for subscriptions. a resolution @ a,sn was
makers who 1s are nn n strike IN Cincinnati,
4 resolution was: adopted that committee e. Of
three be appointed to place before d{e the Gs
painting, calcimining, and building for the city,
while the city is not properly guarded or T. re
people protected on the streets. Messts: ~ r.
Comrntttee, after quite discuss1on Has naa.
, 1880-02-27
principal articles q Aot3merco from Chicago In
the past three ycGF&



Purfm and the seasop Of joy which It commem-
crates were fittingly celebrated by Zion Lfterlry
Society last evening in the third annual mus
qucrade ball given ut; North-Side Turner Hail.
Some 400 people, displaying the widest range OF
costumes participated in the festivities, and ap-
parently enjoyed them to the full. Among the
most noticeable characters and costumes were
the young lady who with, her milk cans and her
milk-wagon, assayed the role of Tina, the Milk
Vcnder": tho peripatetic Italian with hand
organ, monkey, and little girl; Dr. Mnry
Walker. in her II bloomer" monstrosity. distrb-
uting pasteboard cards announcing that she was
to be found during Office hours IN the Sly parlor
at the Palmer House; several jockeys, male and
female, and especially one OF tho latter sex in
very handsome costume Of crimson md white
sil5; couple Ct glFls ~ s,on, WIZ
populous PUBLIC institution; female Robin
So afSeoa aFeSa dne5enf IN RnpeE nua Ii
very hard and very thin samples
another wearing suit figured with nll the cards
in the pack, and on whom The crowd facetiously
fixed the sobriquct, "the Dutch Full -; the
over and envcloping an individual underneath;
very young and uneasy " Lone Fisherman -; IL
half-dozen gcnstar1nes, CARRYING nothing more
formidable than broomstcks; the young lady
whose pink costume was claboratcly tricked out
with pretzels; flock Of ducks, nrrayed in the
feathery costume set by - Robinson Crtlsoe," "
provided with horrible noses, and noisier than
anybody else on the floor; a very immnt'1re
BILLIE Piper" who was compelled to
leave her pick and her dirt-pan in the
dressing room, and who appeared to be propor-
tionately disconsolate thereafter, and any num-
her OF others, trickcd out in every conceivable
fashion, and displaying not little originality IN
their choice Of characters.
On the west side Of tho hnll stood . cabin, filled
with group Of uarl1es who were in unusually
jolly spirits and whose vocal efforts rivaicd the
orchestra so fur noisy effectiveness was con-
turned on the scene below. and, by the use OF
red, blno,, and green glass; placed before them,
succcssiyely Gust these brilliant colors on the
moving panorama below until the picture was
one Of unusual brilliancy. Masks were removed
ut midnight, when the company retired to sup
masked. and to continue it until late hour In
the morning.
, 1880-02-27
counterfeit He marked it - to charity " on his
slate, for charity alone would draw the veil over



slate, for charity alone would draw the veil over
his subsequent profanity.
T. CHICAGO may console herself with the idea
that, II she did lose the Democratic Convention,
the supplying Of the next President with mode
of loconotion, have decided to hold their annual
convention in this city the second "Wednesday IN
October. meeting Of representatives from
about twenty carriage firms Of this city VIVA
held last evening Mt tho Grand Pacific Hotel 70
make the necessary arrangements. INC meeS
Ing was mainly informal, but an orgTn1zauoR
was effected by the election of Thomas Il.
Brown as Chairman and N. Halsey Secretary. a
Committee Of Arrangements WIS electel' con-
bali, J. !: studebaker: j. i. Sherman, G. F:
HoE, D. J. Lines, and c. P. Kimball. After as
cussing various routine plans, the meeting ao-
journed subject to call.
wEAyEn's BILL
In response to a cali for meeting OF soldiers M
and sailors who fought in the late War: and VINO
favored the passage Of the Weaver bill Dy Con-
Ing Mt Meridian Hall, No. 90 West Randolph
II. s. Robinson, Alexander Monteith,. and J:
y. Cooper were appointed Commlt'eo on
The resolutions reported recite. the fact that
the soldiers and sailors were paid IN t q9p1n ro
than 10 to 20 cents on the dollnr, and that tne
Government has since declared that lne Pastt Ply
1nent OF the bondholdcr in the same sa money amd
repudiation. They also say that the 10y GoSerh, IT,
ment is Justly bound to pay the soldiers inc
difference between tho value OF grecnoacks nna u;
gold at the time of payment, with PET ceut ~.
tcrest compounded semi li-Annually. Inc tesolo,
tions inlorse the Weaver bill, anu recommend
that the meeting form permanent ofgin1za g1nae
ton to advance the interests OF souiefs, silols'
md marines. and communicate with s1fnllaf OF
9n1lizations throughout the country.
The resolutions were unanimously adopteo ny
q rising vote. aa,,+,d
Another resolution was offered anu adopteo
denouuciue Senator Cameron, Of Pennsylvanla'
for saving thnt the signatures 70 weaver ",
titien were forgcrics. Senator Logan was nelo l
I'm for contempt and scorn In a resolulon 1ot
calling Weaver dcmagog, and several thougnt
that the General was changing his tactics now
that be had got into the Senate aud did not need
soldiers votes. .a,, ,,,os-
ent, as to what branch Of the service tney Were
in, name of company, regiment, vessei: ctc-; an4
about 100 gave the necessary names. Ncar!y Al1
r1lnked as high priyates. Committee on fer-
u1:sr1cnt Organization WIS appointed. CONSISTING NJ
Of James Springer, George W. Scott, and !: W.
O'DanieIs, who will report at the next meeting.
President Dickson made u speech before ad-
iournu1cnt, in which he paid his respects to the
Union Veterun Club for what he claimed the
injustice of saying that the Club represented
the views Of 1000 soldiers and sailors In oppos~
Ing the Weaver bill. r.
Merabcrs Of the Union Veteran Club who fa-
yor the bill wero invited to attend the next
meeting of the new organization. All members
are expected to bring their discharge papers
with them