davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

some people imagine the mselves
very smart indeed, but when he
thinks we don't know anything
about that attempted brlbe, he labors
under q false impression. That
Striker" he sent up TO the Conven.
ton is little green yet, and don't
quite understand how such things
should be managed. He must be
making money out of that thing,
Wed rather be dog, and bay the
moon.
Than such Roman"
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

aBresths there q man, with q sou
10 dead
Tho neFer to himself hath said",
would like to see the report Of the
Refugee Beard?
TIE senior editor Of THE HERALD
nIsrs the plea OF guilty to the charge
nsdeby the Washington Argus. and
throws himself on.the mercy Of the
Court.
Rpsdihs card Of the New Orleans
House, in another column. Mr.
Fritty claims to furnish the best 25
cents neal to be found in Topeka.
Persons knowing themselves to be
niebted 10 this Office, will confer A
iVor BY calling and settling up, and
sgin anew.
PAT no attention to those sore
beaded grrmbers who tell you THE
PEslID san avowed whiskoy or
ah' Subscribe, pay and read it, and
'uf happiness will be completed.
Whata paradise Topeka would be
/ every body attended to their own
fg'awaie business. This is not in
.ended fOrajoke, The one for whom
ri Y intended will understand what |
10 mean.
We nave IN our possession the
|, 'e's'a delivered in the State Conven.
.4O' ool0red Men, BY Hon. H. d.
|..'a y \ Al'hison, but owing 10 its
|,'na V are unable to make room
|afA iAl' week.
soaia again call the attention
al'lsnds to the fact that Tur
'lOl' run on cash basis. Il
\ me papar sent please be
Y, 'aOugh to pay the fiddler oro
|'"as Is palyed.
ii, : ''raker, the agent Of Tar
/, - ! y orangeburg, South Car
!. saaing 9 good work for tbis
4 Il ,,s' obtaining subscribers, who
.rss,,' 'I'Saee' i Many thanks. Nr
'''''' y your last money order. nr.
!, ! l'ird Matthew, b. J,
i Il, saaat appolnfnent be sought |
49, 'aPsrintendent ! Of the Pm. !
n, is''s !, oa oompany, notwi,h. : n1,. !
4 ,,'..., 7. 'A''rnpulous opposi. :
n vera prof.ssed friends hYi,, II !,
u atl.,s =
\, s'a'I'o 4 Of our MANY ro.a. {,
.,as aE.1plauationa of e,,r'Ts " r i
! pay. aal'h \. viii Be found On +
i l1s ~ denying !, tAs dl,~,"s charges ! a
Il n. : S'ai' Convention of '"
sa.s i, lA'' be had sold ou, d
's,'..q .qo1,ea'lon : s ~hidh dG'r slee. Ve.
aTsalios1' 'n' Chicago Nation ],
ssRnAN HOUSES i, Il
saii,s~ land about 4 mila to
y Co.. Court Rouse, near "
ase 'ge, has been Ia;d u, ii
~ md i now offered y !,
p.y@sss,.' and On very easy
.sIe.t Call ana examins gr
Ara.
i H., ''ar lots before /, i ba
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

Two furnished rooms for gentle
men Call at house on alley between
M onroe and Quincy streets.
Mrs. PARTHENIA JACKSON.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

i; nc prominent water-hauler will de-
re water In all parts of the civ
ne urlFes Blue Wagon No, 27. Caii
." MN, II You waGt water.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

psiay Morning, April %.
v6ereE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

..,son ID authorized to receive
~ f.s.;onmoney for The HERALD,
eiceP HO g. RUTHERFORD.
M Il. EAGLEsoN,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23
~ ahAN RoryxES

tslft land about ! MIL
= Co.. Court Rouse, near
'a lsa = has been laid off
aie frs. A'O = now offered 4
/ ry@..a ss'' and On very easy
seIs.t =. Call ana exsmine
h tbs, s'ar lots before il il
Oaea s's going very fast.
III aHANDAMrE,
~ Kansas Ave.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

aBresths there q man, with @ soul
10 dead
Tho never to himself hath said",
IpouId like tosee the report Of the
Refugee Board?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
A GREENBACK CARD.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-George o.
Jones, chairman of the state commit
tee of the greenback labor party,
publishes card emphatieally deny
ing the consultation with Marshall
Jewell imputed to him and three fel .
low-members of his party by certain
newspaper correspondents. He says:
Il can not understand how such un-
warranted statements could be made
unless tneir authors intend to utter
malicious falsehoods for par tisan pur-
poses. The only information I have
regarding matters in Maine was
obtained through conversation with
Gen. Weaver since his return from
that state, in all of which he spoke of
Gen. Plaisted and four of the candi =
dates for congress as being reliable
members of our party, and as such
expressed his sincere desire for their
election, while he opposes now, as he
has throughout the entire campaign,
any action on our national ticket of
permitting anything to be done cal
culated to interfere with the integrity
of our party as a distinct national
organization.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22

and presidential elections was expe-
dent. and the national greenback
party of the state of Maine, in con-
7ention assembled, hereby endorses
that action and agrees to support
at the presidential election Solon
Chase and Samuel Watts for electors
at-large, and John J. Turner, Benja-
min Bunker, Charles r. Willing,
VIM. G. Cromwell and John FL. Don
worth as candidates for district
electors, as recommended by the
committee.
BosToN, Sept. 21.-The Journal, of
Augusta, Me, telegraphs statement
of the footings by counties and says:
"There are Ats scattering votes and
Davis has 1870 over Plaisted. Seven
towns or plantations are "ot to be
neard from. Besides the all -
about the vote of the towns yet to
be received in determining the result,
there is possibly and probably an in
accuracy of some of the figures
already given; also the question
about other inaccuracies which ap-
pear in the returns, all of which with
a close vote render the result sc
doubtful that it can only be deter
mined by the official canvass of the
returns at the opening of the legls
lature. ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
Praise God from Whom, all Blessings
Flow

On Tuesday, The day after the
Maine elec ion, our democratic friends,
who were already considerably elated,
by the sucface indications from that
State, Were RECALLED with the following
voluminous telegram from Maj Tom
O'Conner, who was in New York:
1.-THE latest returns from Maine give
us four or five congressman, majority
of the Legislature on joint ballot and
tho Governor by 5000 TO 5000 majore
ity." ...
This startling announcement, which
was evidently manufactured and sent
out for purpose, fairly set them be-
side themselves with delight.
One of the leading lights Of
the party, moved from the innermost
depths of his soul, responded imme-
diately with the following telegram TO
Msj O'Conner:
Praise God from whom all blessings
fiow.n
AS has become characteristic with
the party, they had day or two Of
this premature rejoicing which al
most equalled their actions upon the
receipt of the surface indications in
1875, when they though they had their
man Tilden. But alas! something
still slater" was received, in due time,
which overturned their tables and
dampened their ardor wonderfully
and now q democrat is not half go
anxious to hear the news
from Maine as week age.
No doutt Col. Henderson, who q
week. before the Maine election, In a
speech said, az hope God will be on
the right side,n is now fully convinced
that the Almighty has turned up on
the wrong" eide. It is the old, old
story, however, history repeating
Itself, and they now let themselves
down easy, by that long ago worn out
fraud whine, which il always demo-
Gratis sole stock in trade, in these
latter days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.--Judge James
P. Sinnot, Of the New York marine
court, who has been i'll since Friday,
died tO>day OF heart disease.
JACKS s1NvILLE. FLA, Sept. 20.-A
part If the stern of vessel with the
name Camden" on it, and the quarter
board of another vessel with the name
"Umea," have been picked up on the
beach near ST. Johns oar.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-David 8. Triber,
member or the firm of BierstOck,
TrIber & Co., commission merchants,
ha4 ben arrested on the charge of un-
lawfully disposing of fifty thousand
pounds of wool, for which the Valley
Dati0ual bank held warehouse receipts.
The wool was valued at $4,000, but
the bank probably DOES not lose more
thau 81 600. The case is quite COM
piicated, and everybody connected
with it is very reticpnt. Triber was ad-
mir'ed to bail in $4,000.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2l.-Thomas
81. WeUb, agent at this place for the
Old Dominion steamship company,
died TO- tav.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept 20.-Mre.
HazzMd, of Monticello, Ill, gave
hirtn to five babies on sa urday.
They are eli alive.
DANvILLE. Va, Sopt. 2l-The re-
publican convention Of the fifth con-
pr-ssI"nal district me- to day and de-
clined to make any nomina'ion for
congress A msj 'rity of the c'nven-
ii ~ are underst, Oh to be favorable TO
The election OF a readjuster candidate
for congress
NIAGRA FALLS, Sspt. 81 The Re
puoiIcau cong Ies= iopaI convention OF
3i-t district tn day re nominated
r ch ard G. Crowley for Congress by
accIaIuatiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
RAILROAD CASES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 21.-In the
United States circuit court this
morning Judge Hammond overruled
the motion for a dismissal of the
Its against certain railroads of the
state, made by the attorney repre-
senting the holders of Tennessee
state bonds, and decided that the de-
PENDANTS were entitled to a hearing
on the merits, setting the cases for
trial on next Monday. These cases
bring up the question of the respon-
sibiity of the railroads of the state
for portion Of the state debt, and
practically involves the same ques-
tions that were argued before Judge
Withey at Nashville last May and
still held under advisement by him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
DISASTROUS FIRE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 21.-A
special from Greenbay says a
disastrous fire there yesterday after
noon destroyed sixty dwelling
houses, thirty barns and the Presby-
terian church. The residences
burned were among the best in the
city. The fire departments of
Oconto and De Pere responded to
the call for aid. The fire broke out
in store and mill, and the flames
were only stopped when they had
reached the river The loss is esti-
mated at $15O,000 to $15700O. In
surance light.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
Judge Houk at Athens.

Judge Houk spoke two and one-h alf
hours hare yesterday to about two
hundred persons. His audience was
composed of representative republi-
caus from almost every civil district In
McMinn county. Not many demoe
Gratis were present to hear him, and
those who did attend were not pleased.
I will not attempt any report of ais
speech, but will only say that it was
an able and most scathing statement
and review of the history and incon~
sislencies of the democratic party for
the last twenty years. Republicans
were highly pleased with his effort,
and at the close thereof gave him a
hearty vote of thanks.
Immediately after the close of his
speech o Garfield and Arthur club was
organized with one hundred and ten
names enrolled. The prominent officers
of the club are: President, E. B. Nc
Eiwee; vice president, NJ. L. Phillips;
secretary, III Iwell Mathews; assistant
secretary, j. s.. Mathews; treasurer, Il.
A. Ellis; executive committee, {. {.
Wester. w. II. BrIant, j. III. H0rnsby,
d. Q. DuggaD, Henry CUTLERY, Roger
Sherman and George Henderson
Other Garfield clubs have already been
organized in our county, and l hear OF
| Others that soon will be.
While some neighb0rhoOds in our
county are badly infected with the re-
pudiatiOn virus, this tbs 7th, or Athens
district, only has two Wilsonites SO
far as | know, or have heard. This Is
most likely Cue to the Influence Of the
Athens Post, which has always and
uniformly, honestly and conscientious
ly opposed reputation in any and
every shape and guise. The public
morals Of our county have been de-
hauched by speeches of Gov. Marks,
John Savage and r. NJ. Edwards,
mainly.
Reputation seems TO be sort OF
mania, and when it breaks out in q
neig h bOThOod, the first symptom OF
manifestation of the disease IS blinds
LESS aud deafness. The patient is
almost absolutely unapprOachabieI
aud is totally deaf to any aud all ap'
p sails TO reason, jlstice, common sense
aud common honesty. The democratic
party in McMinn county is eplit wide
open. end | regret 10 report small
number OF republicans are said to be
training with the repudiation wing Of
that party. This shows conclusiVely
that when stricken with the malady
they a. one become delirious, If nOI
positively insane, politically.
Athens, Sept. Is. JIM, H.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
HOMICIDE IN COOKE.
J. j. Bryant Knocked In the
Head and Killed by
David StOkely.
A Drunken spree, Returning
from Speaking at Newport,
the Cause.

We are indebted to J. w. Pickle,
Esq of Newport, Cooke county, who
is attending the supreme and federal
courts, for the following particulars,
conveyed to him by private letter, of a
sad occurrence in Cooke county SatuI-
day night, 18Th inst, resulting in the
death of J. J. Bryant. The facts are
detailed as follows:
On Saturday, Mej. w. J. Sykes de-
livered a speech in Newport. Late
Saturday evening J. J. Bryant, Russell
Baker and David Stokely started
for home, all travelling the same
road. But on the way, perhaps
at Pleasant Morris grocery, Bryant
and Baker stopped and got some
whisky, and St0kely went on home.
About the time they were opposite
| 8 okely's house, Baker commenced
curing Stokely, who was at the time
in his own yard. Stokely said some
| thing back TO him, and the quarrel
continued till Baker got down off his
horse, over the fence and started
throu gh a email lot that lay between
the road and house. While Baker
was advancing across the lot, StOkely
told him to stop or he would
shoot him, and stepped into
the house, got his rifle, came back and
ordered Baker to stop. He probably
raised his gun, but did not present 1t
at Baker. About that time Baker
stopped, told Stokely he wanted TO
talk to bim. Bryant, being on his
horse, about this time, told Baker TO
come out, but Baker refused to 60
Bryant rode back to the gate and said
something to StokeIy. Stokely told
him that he had heretofore been en-
gagged in raising a row with HIM
(Stokely). Bryant denied it and Stoke
ly reiterated the charge. Bryant then
gave Slokely the id lie and Stokelv v
struck Bryant across the bst
of his mead with his gun bai-
rel, while be Bryant was
yet on his horse. After the lick the
gun was taken away from Stokely,
and by come means the two got to-
gether. when Stokely kicked Bryant
IN the stomach after which it appears
they all sat down and talked over the
matter an hour or so. After this Bry-
ant got on, or was put on his horse,
and went home with Baker. a distance
of about q miles, Baker being very
drunk and Bryant drinking. Bryant
had the blood washed from his head
and was laid down on bed. Soon
after he got very sick, and was not
properly at himself until he died abou'
sun rise Sunday morning.
Stokeiy came to town under guard
Monday morning and was to have q
new trial before the justice that even
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
BANKRUPT MEMPHIS AND HER
RONDHOLDEkS

New York, Sept. 2O.-Several of
the largest Memphis city bondhold-
ers met in the Office of f. II. Cassett,
80 Pine street, to-day, to confer with
a committee appointed by the legis-
lature of Tennessee, to examine into
the condition of Memphis, as to it's
liabilities and assets, consult with
the bondholders and report to the
next legislature. Messrs. T. B. Tur-
ley and r. B. Snowden being the
only members of the commission
present, the meeting was adjourned
until Wednesday at 1890. Among
u the gentlemen present were DIR. d.
1. Porter, chairman of the taxing
district of Tennessee, John Overton,
jr., John M. Lea and F. S. Davis,
president of the first national bank
of Memphis. Nothing was done at
the meeting beyond an informal dis
cussion of the bankrupt city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
The following reports from Rio De
Janerio were received by the national
board of health: For the week end.
ing August 14th there was l death
from yellow fever and 5 from PERM
ciols fever; total deaths from all
causes 158. For the week ending
August 21st there was l death from
yellow fever and l from pernicious
fever; total deaths from all causes
157. A report was also received
from Havana showing that during
the week ending September 4th
there was 80 deaths from yellow
fever, 5 from smallpox, from ty.
phoid fever and 100 from all causes.
For the week ending September 10th
there were 10 deaths from yellow
fever. The prevailing diseases at
that time were yellow fever and
diarrhoea and dysentery.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
MAINE GREENBACKERS.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 21.-The
greenback state committee met here
this morning and elected S. A.
Berry chairman. The convention to
nominate electors met this afternoon,
with 465 delegates present. Mr..
Berry called the convention to order
and Chas. A. White was elected
chairman. He denounced Garfield
and urged a dividing ticket.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
PASSENGER AND TICKET
AGENTS.

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The national
association of general passenger and
ticket agents of the United States
and Canada commenced it's semi
annual session in this city to-day.
The attendance was large, majority
of the railroads of the United States
and Canada being represented. The
association will meet every day
through the week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22

woods and asked for carbines to
carry out wan against illicit distillers
in that section. General Raum has
decided to send sufficient number
of arms and gives the collector au-
thority to employ as many men as he
may deem necessary. Collector
Raum also reports that these distil-
lers are lawless and a determined
class, but he believes that with a
well armed force they can be broken
up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
Worthless stuff.

Not so fast my friend; If you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming
men, woman and children that have
been raised from beds of sickness,
suffering and almost death, by the use
of Hop Bitters, you would say, "Glo.
rious and invaluable remedy" See
another column.-Philadelp Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
FIRE ON THE WATERS.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The anchor
line steamship, Alsatia, which sailed
for London Saturday, has returned.
When $50 miles east of Sandy Hook,
the coal in both bunkers was dis
covered to be on fire, and in short
time after terrible explosion oc..
Cured. Before the fire could be
extinguished the greater part of the
coal was consumed. The extent of
the damage could not be ascertained
and the vessel returned for examina-
ton --.- s.- .- -- -
New YoEK, Sept. q The anchor
line ST amer Alsatra, for London,
which returned last night with coal
in her burners on fire, is expected to
sail again tomorrow. The officers
of the vessel say about IS tons of
coal are burned, and that the explo-
sion nearly lifted the bunker lids
from their position, and was antici-
pated as the result of the fire. They
state that the vessel is not damaged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
A Specimen OF Democratic At
tempted Fraud.

DANDRIDGE. Tenn, Sept. 20, 1850.
Mr.. EDIroR:-I deem it nothing
more thsO justice upon my part to in
form the voters Of the first congres-
sional district of the sneakipg and
fraudulent manner in which the dem
ocrats are trying to gain votes for Bob
Taylor. Their intention is to run
so~called republican paper at Newport,
advocating and publishing the entire
republican ticket, save the name
Of Major A. 81. Pettibone. and in
its its stead the pane Of Bob Taylor,
the mau who promised the mountain
boys two years since that he would
repeal the revenue law, but marched
straight to Washington and cast every
vote in behalf of democracy.
Now, to prove to every rational man
that the so-callef republican paper
appearing from Newport, is demo.
era, ic organ of the basest kind, only
have to say that l sold my materia!
aud press (not the Reporter), to DEM
ocraIlc editor, wh0 had for two
weeks prior to the purchase,
been communicating with demo
ocratic clique upon the management of
said organ. Now, this is fair speci,
men of democratic government, such
as they are guilty OF, and will ever be
guilty of it elected to Office. Friends
Of the fret district beware of Bob Tay-
lor, for he who deceives you once will
again. Yours in faith,
Jos. L. BIBLE.
P. E.-The Morristown Times,
Jonesboro Herald and Tribune, Rog.
ersville Press and Times and the
Mountaineer will please copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
Judge Hawkins Appointments.

The following list of appointments ha
been made by Hon. Alvin Hawkins, re
publican candidate for governor:
Springfield, Friday, Sept Oath.
Clarksville, Saturday, Sept. 25th.
Paris. Monday, Sept. 9th.
Dresden. Tuesday. Sept. 18th.
Union City, Wednesday, Sept 20.h.
Milan, Thursday, Sept. Both.
Bolivar, Friday, Oct lst.
LAGRANGE, Saturday, Oct End.
jackson, Monday, Oct. 4th.
Huntingdon, Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
Dickson, Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Newport, Friday, Oct, 8th. ~
Morristown, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Rogersville, Monday, Oct. l1th.
Greeneville, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Jonesboro. Wednesday. Oct. 18th.
Athens. Friday, Oct 18th.
Madisonyille, Saturday, Oct 10th.
Cleveland, Monday, Oct. 18th.
Pikeville, Tuesday, Oct. 10Th.
Jasper, Wednesday, Oct. 10Th.
Winchester, Thursday. Oct. 21st.
Fayetteville, Friday, Oct. 22nd.
McMinnville. Monday. Oct. 23rd.
Woodbury., Tuesday, Oct. 10Th.
Alexandria, Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Carthage. Thursday, Oct. 28th.
Hartsville, Friday. Oct. 10th.
Gallatin, Saturday, Oct. both.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
THELAWLEss DIsTILLERs,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 90
Collector Rives having reported to
Commissioner Raum that Deputy
Collector Latham and posse, a few
days ago, after destroying a distillery
near Floyd Court House, Va, was
fired upon by men concealed in the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
of the Electors.
KNOX.

of the Electors.
KNOX.
Knoxville, Saturday, October End.
Ebenezer, Saturday, October 2Srd.
Beaver Ridge, Monday, October 25th.
Concord, Saturday, October Goth.
CAMPBELL.
Jacksboro, Wednesday, September 22nd.
SCOTT.
Huntsville, Thursday, September 25rd,
MORGAN.
Wartburg, Friday, September oath.
ANDERSON.
Clinton, Saturday, September 25th.
BLOUNT.
MaryVille. Monday, October 18th.
LOUDON.
Morganton, Tuesday, October 10th.
Loudon. Thursday, October 2lst.
Union < Roads, Friday, October END.
MONROE.
Madisonville, Wednesday, October f0tb
Philadelphia, Friday, October 10Th.
ROANE.
Kingston, Tuesday, October 26th.
lockwood. Wednesday, October 9th.
Bsrnardsville, Thursday, October 18th.
We respectfully request full attend.
ance. Speaking will begin each day at
1890 p. m.
W. L. LED6EEwooD,
Democratic Elector.
HENRY II. GIBSON,
Republican Elector.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
DEMOCR ATIC ELECTORsHIP.

A. B. Martin Accepts the Position
Vacated by Col. Fleming.
Special to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 81.
Andrew 3. Martin, of Lebanon, to.
day accepted the position of demo-
cratic elector for the state at large. vice
Col. Jno. M. Fleming, resigned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-22
FOREIGN.
MOVING OuT.

LONDON, Sept. 2f.-A Gravosa dis>
patch reports that the British captain,
seat 10 Montnegro and Scutari, has
arrived at Scutarl, delivered his dis
patches aud summoned the consular
body to remove their families 10
place of safety.