davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09

aus wia lkks mach pains to maks Il /.
pleasant 6sy for tsoss VIA attend
Teachers with tbelr sshools are slso lntl
isi 70 slisnA Ills ricnis.
rawLrr.
Water Ia The STREAMS, wells ssd os
terms are Al lOw water MARI.
"A large tursosl froa he village a.
lssded Tia oelsbrslloz On lsdlaa Hln las
wuk.
Mr. Nancy Bronisy had 4 grand.
soas a ne polls Tuesday who took Tie
frssmAbs oath ADD voted he Repabliesn
tickets.
a Hancock and English nsx was pct
uP last Saturday. The ~balldlnss on
which The rope Is attached bslongiO good
Republicans.
Amos wilcox ives elected town repres.
euisslye lsss Tuesday. Whole number Of
Rspubliesu votes cas-, was 30. unmber OF
Democrats 6.
"A few nights since the hotel barn
came near burning. Caused BY The npset.
uns Of iAnlsfs Bu, q lev pals Of
water saved The structure.
Sunday evening at Z O'Clock the Ore
alarm vas given aud quickly responded
TO by ihe bucket brigade. The chaadalier
ia the N. II. church over The gallery fell,
brensing the lamps which we're lighted
setting dIe 70 The cenior sislo aud des-
troying the organ. No insurance.
BoxDvnLE.
MIR. Briggs is slIll alive bat no better.
Mrs Howe and Nj. aud Mrs Daniel
Ballard o. Lndiow are visiting friends 10
this place.
MIR. James Williams was recently
quite seriously injured by the tall ofa
slone while doing mason work.
Mr.. James Kendall who has been
sick over four weeks with slow fever hss
bad a relapse snd doubts are entertained
HE recovery.
Mrs. Fanny Williams died Two weeks
lgo, with cancer of the throat, aged 20
She was the wife OF james win.
ANS and daughter OF the late Daniel
q revolutionary soldier.
The school 10 dat. No. 2 known as
irahsmvllle, and taught by MIRA. NJ. T..
closed lie term of twelve
weeks, Aug, 20. Whole number scholars
average "a. Names OF those neither
bsent nor tsrdy, Jennie, AuInie aud
ohm Williams. Carrie and Herman How
I'd, Minnie aud Sara Brooks. Not tardy
ut absent one hall day Eliza Cummings. /
Ibsent Two days Mile Cummings, one
az Lillian Broobs. Not absent but once /
'rdy Myrtle Brooks. I,
Nearly Que thousand people were J
resent at the resent flag raising. En- Z
lusissiic speeches were made by Rev.
Ir. Reynolds. j. q. Martin, u. l.. Water. 9
IAN, Col. COlburn and q. T. Shspks. !
'estoD band and the Londonderry drum \
RPS furnished lively music. The only
ing TO mar the good feeling OF the oc. I
Ision was a little row with DIR, Wood
ard. lie made come uncomplimentary 4
marks when The flag was raised and
as requested TO stop when be loudly '
lrsed the flag the party aud everything
Sc lie was speedily squelChed. !,
SOUTH LONDONDERRY. !
The Londonderry drum corps desire e
'nr correspondent to thank tae Republic
ms Of Manchester tor tue very handsome :
patment received last Saturday. 1
Tho campaign cIosed In this town
evening with = brilliant and ef p
speech by Hon. j. l.. Martin at
MON hall, north village. IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09

says q keDdalfs SpaEin Cure Il
ibe best inimeat for human Hesh lever
used snd thousabds have eEtolled il "a
similar terms. Sec their advertlsenept
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09

stags H~sts
ksep3ee ffas nafsstto MspehsstsF Dspesnail
p . A-saRans. Treqsastef
1et A4m Faata, 0rass&s. e.
H. hsrxtrn FfaBfassss.
b.r Affss, ls 49, Lesrss it 49,
.Az Bssds4s yau4aaaa. Yy,s~ssN1. o..
on D. Var. rresrss,sr
0a saa sfaar otaaAsf fNk tbs STARS ffaw
ss4saa gl sesss fr Manchester - MoEasgs.
Heases3eys s4a FfAAys "a a. n. ssftgaar q,
Nspssatst Depot - ~ n 80 sstso@ ~ ks~
A~sfrsFfs.. lsasss xsnsas ssss railroad asto.
TsesfsFss Thufsssys ssa saturdays ais.
eu3Eiag - SA&Hiea Al Z ,. NJ. Fkss@Hgsrs faF
wtfasA2ra AnA EawHahe0A via Manehesisg sEi
~ aarasd rs las ahsss Bsraea paess at rsAson.
abs fsiss.
s~N, ~Lan4gora LosA~aery. Gassv. A..
LsEaE DAsis ~PTeprsaer.
tfnsss Al Manchester rsnross dspoa nosSays
Wednesdays AID Brtays AIS.
hsTeKsfsa. iesySs Manchester railroad aspot
MmR4daye, DarsAaYa an4 kAtsr4Ays ~ ~ az,
~ AFffsei q ie y = trais gosng VERA.
Hsa Lo~Aoa4syy % Gesaw.
.. D. ceETss. Pregrstos.
natls UIsss.
ssufN -By railroad Ter Rsv York, AihaEy. Troy
asuth Kad West ate 70 a n And 10 y ~
SsNFa-h NJ railroad isF Retland, sushAsoe
ksSth And Rats % ,.
snkSytLLA nail by stags closes al 10 ~ .. n
posr oKTiuH opsn from 7 a. n. 10 % , N.
sfnis tFosa the kerth arrive 81 he Bret sEss II
ang
Gale ffsm shs soatk aFFlvs 81 The fpst ohes
LAP.
udks Far pera ianavrox. Ronaxfits y.u.l..
". BY stage, ciose At FAstory Point fostok.
at III "a Tuesdays. Thars4aya sas sat
Ay0AJss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

The Londonderry drum corps desire
yonr correspondent to thank tae Republic
cans OF Manchester for the very handsome
treatment received last Saturday.
The campaign closed 10 this town
Saturday evening with = brilliant and ef
fective speech by Hon. j. l.. Martin at
Union hall, north village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09
sPAc,AL s0rICRs.

l. o. Of O. r.. 4
Lodge meets svery Friday evening Al 7.Sa
81 ODD Fsilov's Han. Lugens Block, Factory
ON. HOWE, N. a.
Il, ApNAUdHTON, Sect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09

7. O. Of q. r.
Regular meetings on saturday Evenings AZ
each week, 1t Adams Hall.
N.A.ADAMs. W. q, 7.
CARRIE HOLfI8TER Sect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09
EAST Rrrzm.

-Thsrs is 70 b = basket pleuIo By the
people OF Eat RapcFs aud Pswles a. she
pieuie grouDds % y. s. GnRn, known
- sbs Lake Visv Hoese. Lake 81. uash.
sstss, September iSsh. An iaviiuiaa 4
txisaded 70 The people Of Manchester,
Dorsst and Dsnby. The Cnstteton eornes
band Wlil be present u innlsh music on
he occasion. We can cay lhas Mr.. Grimn
Il "a agreeable and accommodating usu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09
local intelligence.
THURSDAY. sEFT :. 1880.

saussrs a atTLksD aAtLwaT
y RagsE ssysasyTKEssgY
HEsNfsaToN, vEHnoEg.
Fs@f~s Gsss. aesAsstsF.
kHG NaETN.
10 AmasBs4Nnss-
tW $50
FgrgAf
So M~NsfAt EtFFs&s.
eaSN@ euUrH.
MMA
- a~asN Eefk EHEFsat.
#E @MtHd
~ ANsgtt EEsgsst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09

ant wiB uks maeA pslns to maks hs
pleasant 6ay Cor tsose VIA attend.
Tsaetegs with tbslr saheols are alao lnsi
tel 10 sllsnA iLis picnie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09

Co., N. ", are visiting at II. Williams.
Rev. p. =. Pratt Ia having q short
vacation. lie win Walt western N. y.
DIR. Preu.iss is expected to supply
the pulpit next Sunday.
REV Howard A. Talbot rave us an
excellent sermon last Sunday from Ro.
nsns 10
Our election was q complete surprise
" every one. The l~lepnblicaBs gain OF
~ Of 1875 shoWss larger per cent, We
tbisk than aay town Ia The state. Mr..
whitney was elected representative by .
good majority and eli the Justices OF the
peace but one. Dorset Republicans
were ell out.
From The number Of musical people
who were isvlIed 10 assemble 10 conven.
ilon al this place lsst week there came
enongh for three good days work In the
drilling Of voices. comparing notes, har-
monizing tastes and methods aud making
good preparations for tho eoaesEt OF Fri.
day ~snealng. Tbls wAs an admitted sue.
The result At least demonstrates
the capacity fcr ,hIs kind OF work % tie
part OF the Two dIsliaguishsd leaders
Prois-Johason aud Cheaey, asd il sxhlhl.
ted Tho aitraotIvensss and real exoelIspce
'hetF music. Much admiration aud
appiause were bestowed upoa tbs singers
appearing in so'os, qaaftess aud chorus
'hs large Aadienee nearly diling lhe
Ihe thanks Of lbs ladies' soei.
aay' noS entirely relieved OF the balance
their debt are heartily accorded TO the
Ieadsfs, foS their sble aud wholly graf
aisIous service aud 10 the numerous Sing.
whoss well agreeing and melodious
'oioea 20 mnch eulivened thai warm
sveaiSs bear and who len behind
memories and substantial beue-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-09
MANCHESTER p

HEADQUARTERS Posr SKINNER,
MANCHESTER DEroT, VI, Sept. z, 1850.
Regular meeting Of the Post Tuesday
evening Sept l4th, business OF impor-
lance 10 transacted.
j. G. BL1cKAER,
o. NJ. HOWE, Post Commauder.
Post Adjutaut.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New York, Jan. TIA fire at
366 Broadway last night destroyed
the property of Abram Kaufman
and j. E. Andrews to the extent of
$150,000.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 17.-There
were five ballots last night by the
Democratic caucus without result.
Boston, MASS, Jan. 17.-Copen
& Sprague's Riverside Oil Works,
at East Cambridge, with 100000
worth of kerosene machinery, etc,
were destroyed by fire last night;
loss, $4,000.
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 1.-THE
card.spreaders, all females, of the
Aquidnek and Perry cotton mills
have struck for higher wages. Their
places will be filled by help from
other places. One female who
undertook to 60 to work was out
rageously assaulted by the help of
both mills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The
House Committee on Military AT
fairs at a meeting to-day agreed
upon their report to ac-
company Representative Bragg's
bill for the restoration of
Gen. Fitz John Porter. Itlprovides
for his restoration to service with
the rank of Colonel, and affords
him $75, 900 in lieu of all back pay
to which he may have been entitled.
The House Committee on Indian
Affairs to-day resumed the invests
CATION of the causes of the recent
Ute outbreak. VIM. M. Leeds, for
merly Chief Clerk of the Iudian
Bureau, appeared and stated as
among the reasons and causes for
the disaffection of the Indians was
the failure of the Indian Bureau to
send to the Indians subsistence sup.
plies, agricultural implements, as
agreed to, the prevention of the
sale of arms and ammunition, the
delay Of the department in furnish
ing supplies, &c. In summing up,
Mr.. Leeds attributed the disaffec-
ton to the utter inattention of Com
missioner Hoyt to the condition,
claims and necessities Of the Ute
Indians.
In the case of Lucy Rhett Hor-
ton, charged with assault with in>
tent to kill Jno. Morgan, son of
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, by
shooting him in the shoulder, Jan.
/, the court decided to hold Miss
Horton for action before the Grand
Jury in the sum of $1,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

Capt, r. X. Robinson, of Madisonville,
who assisted the States Attorney, gives US
the particulars of the trial at that place
last week, before Hon. S. A. Rodgers, of
Jasper Millsap, who committed an at
trocious murder upon the person Of John
Keener, peaceable and respected citizen,
on the Goth of June last. The case was
taken up Tuesday and the jury Friday,
after hanging for some time, rendered
verdict of murder in the first degree, with
mitigating circumstances, and Judge
Rodgers passed the life sentence to the
penitenliary upon him. An appeal was
taken. Mllssps, is notorious moon
sinner, and dtsperado, and it is thought he
was the man who wounded Dep uty Col
lector VIM. Lindsay in the arm, 1t is
said that II of the jury were for hanging.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
Heal Estate Tr a nsrers.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the office OF the
County Court Clerk, during the past
week
II. L. DeArmond and Others to B.
P. Flenniken, l3 acres in 18th district,
$213.
NJ. L. Patterson, C. & NJ, TO ]. P.
Kirby, 100 acres in 10th district,
81, 200. ....
JBo. l.. DeArmond to Fila Il, De :
Almond. land in 18th district.
Mariah Starr and G. Young to M. A.
Bailey, so acres in Andert on county,
$50. =, .... .. .... .....
VIM. Coffman and wife 10 John
Cruze, lot in Knoxville, 81, 500. s...
Hamilton Mcclure to John Hudson,
l6O acres In 9th district, 81 800.
Alex Mcclure to s. d. Cobb, is acres
Ia 9th district, $ll0. ..s
J. W.. Stewart TO f. f. Burlington,
lot In I'd district.
Luke Banker and others to Ja'
Rich. 10 acres in district, $3.50.
Chas. Monday to A. G, French, p
acres In 18th district, $3.50.
: p. Dickinson and J. d. Cowan,
ex'rs. to r. A. Stratton, land in Carter
county, s5, 800. .
George Graves to P. ]. O'Fallen
acres In 5th district, $35.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

The January term OF the Chancery
Court for Knox county reassemb!ed
yesterday morning, Hon.W. B, Slaley
presiding, and the following was
entered of record:
Laura G. Gillespie vs Ella Gillespie;
biddings opened on the Bluff Prop
erty," and to stand open I'LL IL O'Clock
Monday.
John d Fisher ct al. vs.. n. II. Ed.
ington ct al; demurrer overruled.
s. l.. ellison vs.. John J. Logan ct
al John J. Logan and George Ellis
discharged from any contempt of
court; 3. l.. ellison to pay costs.
James Mcclellan vs. G. w. Black et
al; Black filed complainlnps receipt
for money paid on note
II Cl4pp ct al. W. jos. Mynatt ct
al; comp alnsnt allowed to file am end
ed Dill.
Harriet Black well, admx, vs.. j. E
Black well ct al; saie of p acre tract of
laud and reversionary in widows
dover confirmed to Harriet Black
well.
Chas. A. Bulkley VS.. Z. Hockett ct
al JuuRueut pro COuleeSI eubeIou anu
ltave to file amended bill.
p M. Willlams ct al w. ii. ID Lee
and wife ct al; reference 10 Clerk and
Master to ascertain value OF alley to
property, but for no other purpose.
Peter Slaub, trustee, vs. james Com
fort, trustee, ct al; order OF reference
to Clerk and Master.
J. w. Stewart vs. Petei Copeland ct
al; lot on Clinch street, on which
Peter Copeland resides, ordered to be
sold
Ann Crouch ct al vs. Annie Crouch
ct all judgment on b. j. Coomer's
note.
Jas. 3. Hall ct al vs. Adaline Gibson
ct al; decree for sale for PARTITION.
Court adjourned till $50 o'clock
Monday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
VIRGINIA,

RICHMOND, Jan 17.-The Sen
ate yesterday passed the House bill
appropriating $4,000 for the sup
preston of the outrages by mons
resident crews Of oyster vessels in
Virginia waters. The Governor
will doubtless approve the bill at
once, when measures are to be im>
mediately taken to carry out the
proposed object.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the County Court
Clerks Office during the past week
Jas. A. Longbottom and Alice v.
Doughty. ... 900
Jas. Weaver and Rebetca O'Baniel
George w. Alexander and Clara l..
Prince. 'ls..
Oliver l.. Underwood and Nancy A..
Derieux. ,.. .. tt.t
Thomas Davis and Florence Green.
Fred Evans and Omsz ne Mcdaniel.
VIM. Nelson and Debty Miller.
Joseph J, Davis and Mary H. G.
Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
Ehe T., deral Court

Has completed the criminal docket,
after a se.sioa Of one week, during
which time large number OF cases
were disposed of. Most all OF them
were those who TOOK advantage OF the
general amnesty, however, and judg-
ment was suspended on promise of
good behavior. The moonshine !"
boys have about all leftus. The Court
will take up the civil docket TO NOR
row, which will occupy some days,
perhaps.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

United States Circuil Court,

The United States Circuit Court ie,
assembled yesterday morning, Hons
John Baxter and G. f. Trigg pTesid
ing, and The following business was
entered of record
The following n tion was had ia
cases far violation of the Revenue
Law:
VIM. Rymer, guilty; imprisoned 4
months In Blount county jail.
Judgment suspended on cosis--J. b.
Roberts, Jas. A. p. Weems, Calvin
Farmer, Preston Sands.
Judgment suspended till next term
Green Rose, Taylor Miller, Alexan-
der Freeman Riley Sexton, George
Hooper, Ira Whsley.
Judgment suspend, d-Wm. Haw-
kins Joseph CreesemaD, VIM. Bray.
Mol. pros. on costs-Wm Neighbert.
1t was announced by the Court that
the civil docket will be taken up Mon.
day morning.
Court adjourned till $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Jan. 17.-Nat. Smith,
the negro who was confined in jail
at Jonesboro, Ga, for an attempted
outrage on Mrs. Gay, was taken
out by an unknown party of men,
carried five miles into the woods,
and hanged on a tree. When found
he had gunshot wound through
the neck, apparently made after he
had been hanged. g.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
a,ouu. County Repubiioens.

A call lie made in the last issue of the
Maryville Iade1 for a meeting of the
Republicans Of Blount county, at the
court house In Maryville, Monday,
February End, for the purpose Of or
ganizing for the coming political cons
test. The call 10 signed by VIII A.
McTeer, Josias Gamble, L. Goddard,
Thos. N. Brown, ]. M. Greer, L. M
Kidd, Thos. Llllard, Charles Boyd,
Sam. p. Rowan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
sad Death of u Child.

From Mr.. 6. Chsunaberry, an old
and respected citizen of this county,
we learn that one day last week, q Its
tie granddaughter OF his, Emma,
daughter of Louis Neibert, who lives
in the forks Of the river above Knox
vile, met with sad death. She and
some other children were playing In q
wagon which was standing on a hill
side, when It ran down the hill, turned
over and hurt the child so that she
died. "stnnIt
The Atlanta Constitution Ia acknowl-
edging the receipt of freshly grown
straw berries, grown in different parts
OF Georgia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
Arbitration COIrt.

At the session Of the Arbitration
Court yesterday, the following action
was had
John Hubbard vs.. Amos Shanks;
affirmed and sale ordered
VIM. M. Bayless and wife vs.. Frank
Williams and wife; continued for
want Of com petent court.
Court adjourned till 9o'clock Mon
day morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17.-Suits have
been commenced on behalf of the
United States Government against
Welden O'Neal, formerly United
States Marshal, and his bondsmen,
charging that O'Neal is indebted to
the plaintiff for public moneys
amounting to $62,l27.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
MARRETs BIZ TELEGRAPH,
New York Money Markct.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Money, 81 Ola
LOS. Exchange, $4S2 Governments
strong, SIS, 08f As, / 072i 44's, 1.O4ss
States dull.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Net receipts,
4 677 bales; gross, 6 496 bales. Futurts
closed dull and steady. Sales, $4,000
bales. January, 12.S3a12.94; February,
u. 9la12 81; March, IS,l5als l6; April,
Is. 33sl3.34; May, 13.52al3.53; June,
l3.6SslS.70; July, l3,7Sal3 so; August,
13.8Ss13.S9.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, January l7.--Cotton
quiet sales, Sl2 bales; up
lands, 122; Orleans, l2s; consoli-
dated net receipts. 35, 4SS; exports to
Great Britain, II ,4S7 bales; to France,
4, 2lO bales; to Continent, $500 bales.
General Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. II. Southern -four
dull and unchanged. Wheat, winter,
opened lal1c. lower, and closed about
steady at the prices current last even
ing; ungraded, red, $l.4la1.45. Corn
opened stronger and closed dull and
rather weak ungraded, 551s569c. Oats
about 10. better and moderately active;
No. 3, 47c. Coffee unchanged and
quiet. Sugar firm and quiet; cen.
trifugal, $S.SlaSSs; st. Croix, Z 1916
fair to good refining, 6saSs; refined In
moderate demand and prices unaltered.
Malasses, fair inquiry. Pork firm ana
moderately active, $12 75al2 30; mia.
dies firmer; long clear ribs, $3.50; shorE
clear rib, $3.50; long and short, hali
and half, $40. Lard shade stronger
and fairly active, $500. Whisky nom-
inal, $l.15
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

A. Y. Shields, Granger county; T.
N, Clark, U. e. Clark, Kingston; ]. III.
Kinsmsn, La Sale, Ill J, Upton,
Tennessee; E. F. Hatch, st. Louie;
M. l.. Mcconnell, MAryville; R. X.
Robinson, Madisonville; Jno. H. Saw
age, McMinnville; A. 3. Colyar, Nash>
,tilln
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
ALVIN BARTON,

Jonesboro' Herald and Tribune
The Dunkards baptized ten candidates
In Burleson's Creek last Saturday
week
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
All rHE BOTEL%.
List of Arrivals IN the city.

The following Is l,si Of arrlvsts It
the city hotels fo' January 18th:
ATKIN HOUSE.
Isham Newman, Montgomery, Ala;
Wm. 7. Rogers, X A. Williams, +. A d..
Stratton, Chattanooga; r. II. Coulter,
Danville Kentucky; Henry Samuels,
New York; w. B Hope, Thomas l
Ramsey, B. B, L noir, w. l.. Ramsey,
Lenoirs; z A. Devsll, Philadelphia;
J. III. Kinsman, La Sale, Ills.; w. M.
Van Schaick aud wife, Brooklyn, N,
Y; g. II. Wsring, Sweetwater; H. G.
E. G. Denning, Franklin,
Kentucky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18
weather Report.
Maximum Thermometer, 81 So; Min
Inuul, %. 90, napufaiI, 900.

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, winds generally
from west to south, rising followed by
falling BARON eter, slight change in
temperature and local rains, with
partly cloudy weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Money, ST. Ola
LOS. Exchange, $4S2 Governments
strong, SIS, 03f As, 072i AS, LOAF;
States dull.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

Congressman Springer, one OF ILL.,
Dois' most brilliant democrats, when
he heard of the election of Van Horn
from the eighth Missouri district, said
he vas in favor of the shotgun policy
in oil such cases-eitber Crisp or Al.
len should have been killed ID, then
there would not have been the least
show Of a republican representing the
district 10 the next congress. The
BAzOo is of the same opinion and
would have bsen perfectly willing to
have sacrificed the Hon. % John Y
Crisp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16
john Kelly, the Tammauy boss,

john Kelly. the Tammany boss.
may have contributed to the defeat Of
Hancock, and the BAzoo thinks it
moro than likely he did. But his re-
cent card in the Cincinnati Eoquirer,
asking for IN explanation of how Ger.
tain heretofore democratic counties
this year rolled up good round ma.
jority for the Credit Mobilier candi-
date, IL something that has not vet
been answered, and proves conclu-
siveiy that others than Boss Kelly
were not mindful Of their whole du-
ties. and we're probably not over anx.
ioas that the hero Of Gettysburg
should b elected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

1t has been ascert4lhed to a GER
taioty that the republicans will have
the organization of the next house in
their own hands. having q majority
Of from six to eight members. The
senate, though, will be controlled BY
the democracy. as they will have thir-
ty-nioe members, while the repubIi-
cans must be content with thirty
seven. Neither party will have a
good WORKING majority, though. in
either branch without the assistance of
the dearly beloved greenbacker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

If Fine Farr should receive the ap-
pointment of private secretary to Gov.
Crittenden, the press of Jefferson City
would send up such wall as has not
been heard in these parts for many a
dsy. Fine, it will be remembered,
has expressed himself in favor Of the
capital removing scheme.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

The Globe-Democrat was John
Sherman's most bitter enemy when he
was q candidate before the Chicago
convention for the presidential noni-
nation. In its issue of yesterday,
however, it insists that this same Sher-
man shall occupy Thurman's seat in
the United States senate. vice Gar
field, the elect. 1t says to Gov. Fos-
ter, "Stand back, sir; you are old
enough in years, but not in expert
ence"