davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03


Those who think that Charles Stuart
Parnell has weakened the least bit on the
grand principle which underlies the Land
League, should read these words which
he uttered in a speech at Navan, county
Meath, on May 4th
Twelve months ago. in the County Mayo,
a few Of us commenced q fight which had
for its object the abolition OF laDdlordism
in Ireland. We went down to Mayo, aud
We preached the eternal truth-the truth
which INT day O. other will be recognized
throughout the length and breadth Of Ire
land. England and Scotland-lc cheers -
that the land Of q country, the air OF q
country. the water Of a country belong to
no man. They were not made by any
man, and they belong to all the humaa
race lGreat cheers. We believe tina,
fxity Of tenure. In the words Of Michael
Dayitt. means q fxity Of landlordism, fix
ity Of degradation. and that il the people
Of Ireland really desire to settle the land
question that they must strike at the
root Of the evil-the system Of landlord
lam under which the land Of Ireland was
hrst coniscated and robbed from its origi-
nal holders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

A full report of yesterdays proceed
ipgs of the Chicago Convention will be
found in our telegraphic columns.
A temporary organization was effected
without a fight, evidently the result of a
compromise by the National Central Com
mittee. In calling the Convention to
order, Don Cameron counseled harmony,
and urged that a candidate be nomi-
mated "who would command the respect
of the civilized world" doubtless having
in view the silent man.
It is claimed hat the unit rule
will be overthrown, and with it Grants
chances of success. We have no doubt
of the correctness of the first assump-
ton, but hesitate to accept the
truth of the latter. We still believe
that Grant will be the nomInee if his
name is submitted in good faith as a can
didate. But Grant failing, does not nee
e~ssarily mean the success of Blaine.
Either Edmunds or Washburne or Sher-
man would seem to stand a better show,
as the Grant men are terribly embittered
against Blaine, and will rally to any of
these rather than that the gentleman
from Maine shall carry off the prize.
The nomination of Blaine we regard as
the most unlikely thing to occur at
Chicago.
There is an ~intimation in the dispatches
that the Grant men have determined to
go over to the support of Edmunds at the
eleventh hour. Should they do this Yer
mont's ~favorite son will be very apt to
prove the winning man. He has antag-
onized no one, and when the grand crisis
is reached, it will be very easy to turn all
roads into his camp.
Washburne seems to be in bad odor with
everybody, and more especially with the
third-termers. There is a strong suspi-
cion that he has been playing fast and
loose with the Grant men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, Little Eugene
Hale and Congressman Frye. the two lat
ter from Maine, seem to be managing the
Blaine fight at Chicago; Roscoe Conkling,
Don Cameron. Black Jack Logan. John
Q. New, Chauneey !. Filley. Ex-Governor
Boutwell, and John A. Cresswell are run
ming the Grant machine. 1t is thus seen
that the most audacious buildosers in
American politics are arrayed against the
Maine statesman. William e. Chandler
10 by no means a light weight. and should
he so manage as to secure the nomination
for Blaine, he would Immediately step to
the front as the boss manipulation Of the
ACE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

MEssRs. MAcKAY AND SHARON are the
proprietors Of the Territorial Enterprise,
owning a half interest each in the paper.
Mr.. Fred. H. Hart is the new editor
selected for the leading Republican organ
Of the State. Mr.. Hart is the intimate
personal and political friend Of ex-Con-
gresham Wren Of Eureka. Does his
Accession to the control Of the Enterprise
mean that Mr.. Wren is to be the coming
man in the Senatorial race in Nevada 7
Here 10 something for the politicians Of
the State to cogitate about.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

TIE Tammany Society Of New York
was organized in 1889. and was named
after Tammany, the old Indian Chief who
signed the treaty Of peace with William
Penn. The thirteen Directors are called
Sachems. in imitation Of the Indian Tam
many's Sachems. He is said to have
ruled over thirteen powerful tribes. This
society succeeded the Sons of Liberty"
an organization Of the revolutionary
period. John Kelly is now the Tammany
leader.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

HE Cincinnati Commercial, a Republi.
can paper, gets off this in double loaded
style: 1.-THE purposes Of these gamesters
are not obscure. They are well under
stood in Ohio; and we may say to the
bosses who have been bred in the shoddy
politics OF the war, that if they do not
succeed in degrading the Republican
party to submission, they will hear their
doom announced by this State on the
second Tuesday Of October next-and
don't forget it."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

IL Conkling ct al are true friends Of
Grant they will manage to let him down
easy. and as far As possible without tar.
nishing his name. This could be done to
some extent by a job giving the General
the nomination, and allowing him to de-
cline it. Precisely this thing may happen
~ Chicago to-day o. tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03

NEW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
@15 REWARD.

A BLUE cOLoRED MARE MULE a.
n strayed from my ranch on Fish KY
Greek, some two weeks ago. The mare was
branded with a"heart" on the left hip and "P"
on the lett shoulder. / will pay BIS reward for
the return Of the animal to Fletcher = Carpen-
ter's stable. Eureka. or to the Deep Well Sta
ton, on Fish Creek. CHA1. BARBIERI.
FISH Greek. nsy TO- 1850. mya1 i've
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-03
SALE.

WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BID
w der for Cash. 1t l o'cl ok p. ~. on the
premises. the 10th day Of July. III not sold at
prfyste safe before that ttmel the house and
Eureka. known a. the White Property. oppo-
site ott's >bop. and next north from tie Kuby
and Dunderbers Con. ofhee. fronting on Main
street. and bounded by Main. Mineral and Mon
roe streets. A. ID. ROCK, Agent.
EUREKA. June .. 1850. For T. ]. warrs.
tun9-td.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
Tux STATE OF KANSAS,
OFSIcE OF SkskktAkY OF =
sENATgJOINT .EsOLurIoy N =

Proposing an aInenimeat 10 xrtiele hfieea Of Ihs
Constitution Of the State IL Kansas. reIaiing Il
the manufacture and ~sie of intoxies liquor
ny adding section ten to said article.
BE "a eaIei By u. L,yisi,,ars Of ia Sa> Of E,..as
fssNrn"ds q az Ia s.-,ss-ss ek-oiof 10 .des Hs.s-
nssay tseo.y5s.
SECTION l. The faliox ing proposition TO ansnd
the Constitution of The state Of kahszs shall he
submitted u the electors Of the Stale for adoption
ar rejection. at the general election 10 h. held ou
the Tuesday succeeding the hrst MoidAy oi Novem.
her. A. ID. eighteen hundred aud eighty "PI"rp
sITIoN.Atice fifteen shall be ana. pr,i hy aiiins
section ten thereto. which shall rad A. follows
The manufacture ana sale OF intox eating liquor,
shall be forever prohibited in This state except 10,
medical, scientific and Ia-chanisai purposes"
SEC q The follow ins shall he the n,eihoi of sub
nittiag said proposition 10 the -i-ctor,: The tal-
lots shall be either written printed. os partly
written and partly printed: and those voting fol
A,send the Constitution :" and thos. .oiiny against
the proposition shall vote Against the protss dion
10 amend the Constitution"
sEr. :. This resolution shall take effect sni he in
i".ce from AMI after its publication In the statute
book
hereby certify that the above resolution oriy.-
mated In the Senate, February sik ISIS aud Ia ,,,i
that body February 2ist. Is.s.
LYMAN 4. HUMPHREY.
HENRY BRANDiEr. lfrs.fsaf n !Nsd,,.
!Srcre.srycf .S-sa,r.
Passed the House March 81. ISIS.
SIDNEY CLARKE.
WIFI W WALTON. ss~"t,T II ifc'sse.
Cbi,f tssrk o. Hour.
Approved March sth, ls.s
JOHN p ST JOHN.
.orc,HsT.
The STATE or KANSAS,
ofsicE ~ SECRETARY UPSTATE.
tr..ss saith. >.sy-try If Srss If ne Sat Of Hs.-
do hs'-sy Gritty n,a' tss or,gg.sg Is a ,> sad c,-
rect oey q tse original ean.>,f Joi@ ,,,o.oa ses os
PIE IA MY c5'os. a.t Gf the l-.L ,s,cf o.. sor-
fOH IN N, s'sai, book H,y a1h, ISIS
IN s,s'is.oay wh,Sc,,. k,,, k-rrsnis ss'.scri-
SEAL hsf n4paS and agfr..f MN .rt-f1f
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
WHERE the LOSS WAS.

\ young man Who belonged TO AZ
excursion party visiting Detroit la,i
week, e..iissi at the city ba.l'to max.
cpmpalini 10 the chief OF ,,olice tina
lse had l.vn rol,i,-i Of his watch
What sort Of n watch va. IL :" in
auire,i the chief.
well. IL Vas kinder olss-fa.hion
but il kept the -iraiyhir>t time y"e
ever saw. Every clock within foul
miles Of our house Mas run by thai
watch"
What Vas IL WORTH"
We'll. I'D bsen offered seven dol
lars for it,
1T isn't such . grea; los, then :"
ut isn't the money value that hurts
dollars any inore than any other man.
You see. IL was the only tim~-p'esr us
had TO run our psayer-Deefins by, and
when the deacon rp~e up and asked
me what time u wzs. the mint l he
gun IN haul out that ticker every 9th
e. young man dsopss,t his bead. and
evey gal picked uTpber ear. and .rhcd
tos me 90 beau her home IL made me
solid all along the toxn line and put
me ahead Il cssunfry daocr-. and I've
either xue 90 get II hack or 90 home
and tell the Solks thai I cassse scr~- .
blamed fnpj and odd 10 sos . twenty
"And yoa vsssta't de that :"
II might. yoa kpoy. bat the mint
tie old man wanted 90 give me his
~ nine4e<a of u. I'D have On cUa up
a. shake his papes. asd ds1's . s.as
whD hoeks hts s0ees With - - 10
- tAe ~ 81 yUaE ~"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
MAIL TIME At THE VILLAGE POST
OFFICE.
From tn. bet roit Free Pres.

From the bet roit Free Pres.
Half an hour before the arrival Of
the daily mail they begin to come in
the merchant who expects a letter
the blacksmith who thinks he may
possibly get one, the carpenter who
hasn't had one for y ear, but who still
lives in hopes, the laborer who hasn't
the slightest idea that he will ever get
anything more Interesting than a cir
cular advising him to insure his life
before it is too late, the farmer who
has friends out west or down east, and
who can confidently count on his
weekly paper anyhow. As the mail
boy arrives mt the door there is ripple
Of excitement which extends even To
the barefOOtcd boy who has been sent
down with three big coppers to mail
letter directed in cranipcd. old-fish-
iOned hand. One can see by the way he
looks from the letters Ia the jars of
candy in front of the store that he is
specializing on the risks of dropping
the missive into the river and invest
ing the money where it will do Uncle
sam NO good.
There is hush while the mail is be-
ing distributed. The pampered aris-
ut the rate of forty cents per year,
keeps his eye on his particular box.
while the down rodden citizen who il
compelled To go 10 the general deliv
cry" silently argues that the heavier
the mailbag the more chance he has
Of being favored. just at this mo-
nient the postmaster il "a bigger man
than Old Grant" or any body else,
and If he does not feel at least ~ per
centum of lis official importance il is
because he has To stop now and then
t. deciPher the suPerscription OF a
letter
After what seems an interminable
delay the window is opened and a
general rush is made, and in ten min
utes the only person left cautiously
approaches the window and inquiries:
Anything for any OF a.
Nothing" is the reply as the let
tiers are rapidly oyerrun.
Anything for Brotaer Jim folks"
Nothing"
Walker wanted me Ia inquire for
him"
Nothing for any Of the Walker"
"Oid Mrs. Lee hailed me ~ ! driv
10y, and said she WAS hooking for let
ter from her son Bill IN Iss-advtIir- ]
sISse il amt any Use to inquire. for
Hill couldn't write a letter in three
weeks
Nothing for Mrs. Lee"
The man started to 90, but -ud.ie-
ly recoliecting himself, lac turned aud
said:
Come "a think Of il, McArthur's
hired man has sent of for n lottery
ticket. lie won't draw nuthin', Of
course. for them lotteries j. dead
-windle, but it's about time lac got 1t.
and he hollere-i al me from the barn
this morning and asked me 10 in
quire. His name l. sam. White. but
I never asked him how lac spelled it,"
Nothing for him." wa- the monet
onoos reply
We'll. ilIai'- all, I gue~-- Purity
bad weaier on wheat, Amt it, LDpk.
like rain. but may lee IL will send
around"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

Siosi.s si.i Ballads by o. z Alden. HAS, % ets
kea.r tihssrs Of Ns-i.rn sis.sir> 50 csasN.
knss .isap tstri.tiSls. y, s.ats-
raiu.'s History of kns Literature. ISseatsD
Ccriis it,ck 81 Ns,1rsi usstosy. -.
Pictorial Hard, Lssis.a. sscsnts.
SsyiBas. b. author .f >iarrs.~gfa Papers - Sia
Mrs. usnaaaS' Poctissl Natks -, ernts
kitt.'s tyslsss,,i,s ef k'h Lit, ssls O..
kollin', And, mt tiisier,. - "a
staiih's Dic,i,sar, ef the ks.ls. thus - eeuss
Works Of fissias Je..phss. :.
t,.,nsr History oi the 4 = H.f.ki a- iiiss - sc
Health b, L>sos-s. Dr. a.. ID. Ia, isr. tsss psa
Health f,f weaasa. I'f {. u Ts,isr. - erats-
Library Magasiar. losrsts . No. 81 q year.
L.hssr, NsSafiae. i-ousl slas.s- -, s~sis-
ts.,ss frp,a the Diary 81 sn al issyct. ~.
kas 81 the a-s,s ts.atr In cith. u hy naAtl pss
s'c extra Most Of the h.-.ks s-.. tuhli-hsd 10
sns editions aud tue bindings. al higher psiess
Descriptive Catalogues and Term
to Clubs sont tree On request.
etter ~ lNpFr-z trastisn& Of uis.i dollar nnap
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

jersios By TIC electors Of Ae S,i, ct a. sr-~Tri e,e-
f''s I" b hesds- IL ID day Of ssse.ser. isss
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION no..
PROPOSING amendment to section one Of article
eleven Of the Constitution VI the State Of Kan
s.s. r~iasins 10 property exempt frva TAXATION.
Be re.ieed By ~ L~yia,sss # TIE Mott Of Kaa.us
fso-<ssrds u ed INC H.essb,rs oiersof 10 eseA ko<s,
ooaessvi.g aereis:
SECTION J. The foilc~ ing proposition 20 anne nd
section Of article eiesen OF the 81
the state Of Kansas shall be submitted To the eI~r
tors OF the Stafc for adoption rejection n the
general eiectien 70 BE held ON the Tue.iay sue
ceedins the 6ns Monday in November. A. u
eighteen hundred and eighty: That section one Of
article eleven Of the Constitution Of the state az
Kansas shall Be - amended 10 rad as fsllou. :
section l. The Legislature shall prOyide fur
uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxafjou
hut all property used exclusively for state evuuty
municipal. literary, educational sri~ntiSe rrIis.
loas, .. nesoiem And charitable PURPOSES shall he
SEC. 2 The following shall be the the m~shod of
submitting said proposition: Thr ballots shall be
ennsr .n,ien or printed. or partly printed and
amend section of article eleven Fl the Constr
tuition Of Aansss striking cut the clause exempaiax
tso hundred dollars tsse, Persenal property fr0a
section one Of arie- eleven Of the Constitutes f
the State Of Kansas out the ciau,e exe
ing tso hundred dollars ts.ooD personal property
frosn tAxAfion."
SEC. l. This resolution shall take effect ana he In
i"ree from and AMER its publication in the statute
book.
hereby certify tina, the above bill originated in
the senate, January 2lsi, ISIS. aud pzs.-i thai
body February ieth, l,.s.
LYMAN u. HUMPHREY,
hESkf bRASDLkN. ft,s.d>-f Il .S,.ase.
Ncrfary u >p.df,
Passed the Aouse February ssih, ISIS
SIDNEY CLARKE,
"isr W: WAIroS. SeoskoS y HsEse.
tzi.f Cert ef H5~s
Approved March llh, ISIS
JOHNP ST JOHN,
Gv,ysor.
THH STATE OF KANSAS
oFficE OF SkskkfAkY ~ STATE
ttscs SsaA, S,crefssy Of Stzse u IA Sak ~ Ans
sas do hereby GRITTY thai tie teSesos.y as .r dad
correct copy eftA> er.g.sai e.reed jo re.syss.es ss~
O" PIE ~ ny .,, aaf iaf ID, iosl es-ss BY scs
onoa 'ntAe sfd,.ase book My .sxs. 4. H. ISIS
IL fcsisssny scssrocf. I karc Arsr.sfe s.sscSi-
tskALl BED my ,sas,, asf aghse.i s.s efse.al se,l
L,,s- al n,Srss. esis In dag u ia, 4. D.
lSO JAMES SMITH,
Snrr,.fry II Sai,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
Chambers Encyclopedia.


Library Of Universal KnoSleis ~ vols. $40 4,
Nilnan's Gibbons Roase. vols ~ -
Naraulay's History OF England vei, 81 "a
Nzezulays Life AMI Letters 50 cents.
Nsrsuiayis EsSays aud POEMS, vols. 81 ~,
Chambers Cyeiop<iia Of hing Lit, ssOls.. -.
knights History of England, vols, -
PlutarrLs Lives of 1lusfrious Men, ! Nol.. 81 a,
G~iki~'s Life and Words u Christ ~ cents
Ioung's Bibie Concordance, liisS references
tpr~psrinSl. ssss
AcIae Library Of Biography, 10 eeuis-
Book Of Fables. .Esop. etc. illus. ~ cents
Millions Coiaplete p..rticsl works. 50 c.nts-
Shakespeare Complete Works, Is cents
WORKS Of Dante. Translated b, Gary. Z, cents.
Works Of Virgil. translated b. Dryden. " csois.
The Koran. translated by Sale, Z. cents.
Adventures Of Don Quixoie illus. IA cents
Arabian Nights. illus. - cents
hunya ans Pilgrims Progress iIias, 81 e-ais.
Robinson Cr,i>s-, Illus, n cents.
Mnnchsns-n and Galli,-rs Travels. illus. 80 et.
Ressit by hank dram. .soney order. r~s,sier-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

Cures rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds
Cures rheumatism Cures Coughs and Colds
CURES SORE THROAT, AND DIPTHERIA
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS.
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS
CURES BURNS. COTS AND 711UN090.
CTRE9 RpR cJS AND BRu1E0
H. for Hr Tr@ass Ne. Nis" Dies f~ s~&
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
Notice Of County Superintendent.

sNHERE will be FIVE exsu;nat,ons for Teachers
Certiheafes during .ae year lssV-all held In
Ks PshAiG SckaG. 3ouse-as follows:
I. February 2sth-s A. n. TORN.
IL. April a<th- do do
Ill July Sath and 3ist-s A. u. tolPM
~. August 4sth-s A. NJ to&PA
v. October aHh-s n. TORN.
Pro~psuess on the part Of the applicants will he
required by the Board Of Examiners A lee Of one
dollar will he charged
The Cosuty Supe rintendent will be in his once
every Saturday, EXCEPT when engaged in examiu.-
etons, In which he will be IN his ONCE on the
following Monday. WILLIAM BISHOP
County Supetinte ndeni.
6alina. January aQth lsso.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

When Dr. II. and Lawyer a SER
walking arm In arm, . vag sajd 20 .
friend: Thee two are Jusa esasnl ts
one highv1ysnaa-" "Why 80 a<ked
hh fttend- -Becaae." sejeinsd ths
10, Iii b . lawyer and . dnctos--
yous money % your klk!"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
~. Louis LAW ScNool
Elevator for Sale.

We oder Coz sale elevator kaoun - the
~euhis.aa Elevator" at >aiiaa. KasSas. Capacity
16sss ., - sashel- and In eospl~se vssking sgder
L0csaed % main liee ef raj rsaA, With ample
sutarAing accsonssd.aioss-
CssGs Setter In that vicinity this year. thsa Cos
oevesal yeass past. AAAres w. q GELS, aaliaa,
Kas, ssNcC0RAIcK, ADAMS 4 co, CAkass m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-06
Personal.

Col. Ken. Wheeler, OF Chattanooga,
United States District Attorney, who
has been In the city on official business
for some days, left for home yesterday
Deputy United States Marshal G. T.
Larkins, Of Morristowp, was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. g. A. Gump, of Rogersville, ar
arrived yesterday on visit to his son =
in-law, Mr.. N. Stern.
Mr.. Anderson Morrow, an aged aud
respected citiz9n of Monroe county,
left for home yesterday after visit OF
a few days to his brother, Charles
Morrow, our worthy County Registe
Hon. John w. Ramsey, one Of the
leading lawyers at the Cleveland bar,
arrived in the city Wednesday night,
to look OTTER some business In our
Chancery Court.
Capt John Chumbley, keeper OF
the branch penitentiAry at Coal Greek,
is In the city, stopping at the Lamar
House.
Mr.. Henry Clear, jr., of Anderson
vile, Anderson county, was in the
city yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-06
order a, the Opera House.

Chief of Police Harper authorizes US
to say that hereafter radical change
will be made in the matter OF preserv.
ing order at and about the entrance of
the Opera House on occasions when
there lie anything going on there. He
informs US that the rabble which
usually gathers and stands around the
entrance, much to the annoyance and
disturbance OF parties attending, will
be promptly dispersed on all occasions
and order tbereabouts will be rigidly
enforced. Capt. Harper is man of
nerve and determination, aud we are
glad to know that he is determined to
take this matter in hands. Opera
House goers may rest assured hereafter
that there will be discontinuance Of
this nuisance
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-06
nov19-dtf.

Rev. SYLvANUs Conn thus writes in the
Boston Christian Freeman We would
by no means recommend any kind Of med
icine which we did not know to be good
particularly for infants. But of Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup we can speak from
knowledge; in our own family it has
proved a blessing indeed, by giving an
infant troubled with collie pains, quiet
sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at
night. Most parents can appreciate these
blessings Here is an article which works
to perfection, and which is harmless; for
the sleep which it affords the infant is per-
fectly natural, and the little cherub awakes
as bright as button And during the
process of teething, its value is incalcula-
BILE. We have frequently heard mothers
say they would not be without il from the
birth of the child till it had finished with
the teething siege, on any consideration
whatever" Sold by all druggists. rs
cents bottle
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-06
Criminal Court Notes,

The hearing of the murder case OF
the boy Ed. Day, about II years of age,
for the killing OF his uncle. Tom. Day,
q few weeks since, at the latter's resi-
dence, in Shieldstown, was completed
yesterday in the Criminal Court. Ar
g1ments were made by M. A. Cassidy
for the State, J. C. J. Williams, Esq,
for the defense, and Attorney General
D. D. Anderson. the latter closing
about 8 p. M, when the case was given
to the jury. They were unable to de.
eide on verdict last night. and were
kept together in charge OF an officer.
The jury in the case is composed as
follows: Hugh Davis, w. A. Coram,
G. j. Rule, D. P. White, Lewis Ruck-
er, VIM. Canipe, John Mynatt. Tol.
Baker, s. K. Harris, ]. A. Ogg Neil
Mcclellan and J. G. MeCianshsn.
The boy Charley Mcclure, who has
been a frequent offender In criminal
circles. was put through In a hurry
yesterday, for the recent entering and
robbing Of Marsh Walkers room. He
was sent to the county Jail for eleven
and half months.
The case OF Horace Hughes, col
ored, one of the parties charged with
the stealing of some feathers from
Thompson's livery stable, a month or
two since, was taken up yesterday
evening, and is on trial. Mr.. J. w
Caldwell represents the State, and w
F. Yardley, Esq., the prisoner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-06

Attention Is directed to the adver-
tisement Of Ogden Brothers, who an.
nounce that they are headquarters
for Valentines, Wholesale and retail
They have an immense and attractive
stock.
Judge Cottrell, Chairman OF the
County Court, advertises for bids for
the building OF bridge across Bull
Run Creek, near the X. q o. Railroad
crossing.
IL. A. Akers offers a bargain, at auc-
ton, In a building lot near the Rolling
Mil, at 4 o'clock this evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-06
DrOWne ed,

Samuel Lowery, son Of Rev. w. p.
Lowery, of this place, fell off the
steamer Anderson, while lying at the
wharf, at Chattanooga, on the night
of the 23d of Dece mber last, and was
drowned. His body was found two
weeks later floating near Halls Land
ing, thirty-five miles below Chatta-
nooga, and was brought to this place
on Friday last, and buried in the Press
byterian burying granddaughter
EI1st IenneSseedn.