davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-03
Wholesale Grocery Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.I
.s .... KNOXVILLE, March 2.


] or packagess3 5Os 8 rs
4 OF. per box ID Is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-03
WEEKLY CHRONICLE. .

Uhe year r..-- ESQ ..''.. s.s.-.,....s....Sl
Clubs Of Twenty. Of over per copy .........s.l Q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
TRAINS.
East Tenn. va. and Ga. Railroad

No connects at Dalton with the Western and
Atlantic and Selma. Rome and Dalton Roads
and at Chattanooga with Alabama and Great
Southern Road and Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. A connection for Nashville is made
by this train with hours delay ut Chat
tanooRa q, EXCEPT on SUNDAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

The Trayersers
London Correspondence Troy Times
A few particulars respecting the persons
career and social standing of the five NJ. p.
may. perhaps prove interesting. The only
one of the few of any social standing in Ire.
land is Mr.. Psrnell himself Fe is the son
on the late j. H. Parnell, J.P., D.L. of Av.
ondale, by Della, daughter of Admiral
Chsrles Stewart, of the United States nav
de was born in 1916, and was edacsted al
Aasdaiene college, Cambridge. In 1874 he
served the Office Of high sheriff of yickIovv
OF which comfy he is q magistrate In
April, 1875, he was elected for county NTeotb
as as nome ruler, and sat for that constitne,or
- re recent general election, when he ~
siii ;Taneously returned for Carl NJ
ano mayo. de elected to sit for Cot I'll
cnleI incidents of his parliamentary c.-o ae
ere now fresh in the recollectiopg Of vonr
readers; To him belongs the honor NJ ~
authorship of Orpapiza = -. 04OA VI tue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

20
MATTERS BY NAIL,
GALVESTON.
Correspondence of the Herald.
GALVESTON, Nov. y. 1sso
Inc weather is simply horribla tn.
streets and crossings are in q terrible co15i0
Hon, and IN some places impossible, Tbii
connection with the high price deiosn5a5
1or fuel, coupled with the penetratind- noiJ
make It extremely hard to the poo1 H. 10,
WOOD dealers gauge their prices by the i'd
cations OF the thermometer. If the mere
goes up, the price of wood goes doyr
saaue; IL on the contrary, it nears the za-o
point, the price stiffsns, and vaults mr. ~
prices that makes man wish he wss
Vanderbilt or Jay Gould, and carried |
around several loose railroads in mis- rockets |
S would take the dividends of one or two |
pay for the price of a cord If |
W9od. Wood, for the past week. has
ruled firm at IL -4st>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01
THE .

As has been announced by telegraph,
the Senate the other day passed the res
CLINTON OF Senator Morgan fixing the
method Of counting the Electoral vote in
Congress, by a vote of 20 to IA. The Re-
publicans opposed the resolutions in all
way until satisfied that opposition was
useless. The Democrats insisted that
Congress has merely to decide whom the
people have chosen President and Vice.
President in the constitutional way, and
that it ought to provide a method for ar
irving at this result which should be per-
fectly fair to both parties, and prevent
the recurrence of such dangers as threat
ened the country in the winter OF 1877.
They insisted that the Electoral votes of
no State should be thrown out without
the concurrence of both houses, instead
of following the Republican precedent OF
throwing out the Electoral vote of any
State at the suggestion of one. The Re-
publicans objected that it was only "a
Joint rule" when it should be a law,
signed by the President. Mr.. Morgan
ably pointed out that the Republicans
had set the precedent of adopting a joint
rule, and one that was pernicious in its
workings enabling one house to prevent
the votes of a State from being counted.
Moreover, when President Lincoln was
asked to sign the resolution which pre-
the Electoral votes Of eleven States
from being counted, he declared in a mes
that his signature was not necessary,
and that it was exceedingly indicate. if
not improper, to ask a President to sign
a resolution in which his own interests
were directly involved. The Republicans
have pursued a f~actious and unpatriotic
course in their opposition to a plan which
had the hearty support of the late Sena-
tor Morton. The country will note their
proceedings, and will not misunderstood
their intentions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

As the days pass or the condition Of
the Democratic party for the Presidential
race grows healthier, the Rochester Her.
aid, Independent, declares, and the Re-
publicans are falling away. The opposi-
ton to Mr.. Tilden has been vigorously
pushed in some quarters, but if he should
be the nominee of the Cincinnati Con-
vention there is not, with two or three
exceptions, q Democratic paper but could
consistently support him, and the forces
led by John Kelly would dwindle in
number as the day of election approached.
Any other candidate would be supported
with agreeable unanimity. A short time
ago the Republicans were as fortunately
situated, but as the combat deepens ami
mosities spring afresh or from conceal
ment. and bid fair to live until the last
vote is polled in November. A large
number of Republican papers have placed
themselves in y position from which they
can lend no assistance co Grant, in case
he is nominated, without laying them.
selves open to the jibes and jeers of thu
opposition, as well as to the charge Of in
consistency. The leaders are also getting
by the ears, so. that if any one of the
candidates now appointments should be nom
mated he would in the ensuing campaign
be made to suffer from neglect if not pos
tive opposition by his present rivals.
Taken altogether the Democrats have
good reason fer being complainant and
hopeful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01
THE GATHERING AT CHICAGO.

Everything connected with the coming
Republican National Convention at Chi
cago possesses an absorbing interest just
at this time for readers in all parts of the
country. Several items OF interest will
be found in our telegraphic columns this
morning. OF course all is yet in doubt,
and much of the speculation is probably
without any tangible basis. If the tenor
of the news is to be accepted as indicat-
ing anything, it is apparent that Wash
burne is looming into Importance as a
possible compromise candidate. A Wash
burne victory, however, would seem to
be wholly contingent upon the Third
Termers being thwarted in their des-
perate game to foist Grant on the party.
In any event the opposition to Grantism
would seem to have taken courage at the
eleventh hour. A majority of the men,
bers of the National Committee have
passed q resolution informing Mr.. Don
Cameron of what he may expect should
he refuse to carry out the will of the
Committee in the Organization Of the
Convention. This looks like further bull
doing would not be tolerated.
In the meantime the partisans Of the
rival candidates figure as wildly as ever.
The Blaine men claim for their favorite
324 votes to 276 for Grant. The latter's
friends say he will have All, while the
gentleman from Maine will not be able to
muster more than 1859. An industrious
calculator manages to run Sherman's
strength up to 227.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01
OVER THE WATER.

John Drury shoots Two Brothers
The Hheik Refuses to Sign an
Order for ehe Execution OF an
Assassin.
By Telegraph to the s~entinel.l
ST.. JOHNS. N. B.. May 30-John Drury.
an elderly man, last evening shot his
brother dead. and wounded another
brother. He then fred the premises, and
when the people gathered. killed himself.
CossrAsrrxopLE. Nay sl.-The Great
Council decided that the assassin Of the
Russian Colonel. Commaraff. shall not be
executed, and European Intervention with
the administration Of Turkey will not be
accepted. The Sheik. Ulislam. has refused
to sign the order for the execution Of the
assassin.
Rio JAsrrno, May s1.-The Chilians
have taken Tacoma. and are rapidly march
ing on africa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

The Washington Evening Star makes
a statement. On what it says is the high
est authority, that should Congress ad-
journ without making provision for count.
ing the electoral vote. the President
would ct once issue a proclamation call
ing an extra session Of Congress. The
statement excited large comment in poll.
tical circles. but should the President be
forced to carry his threat into use the
sentiment of public safety would rally to
his aid. This matter is too important,
and involves too much in the nature Of
risk, to be classed with the victims Of
Congressional haste and inattsntion.
Since the Evening Stars statement was
published the chances in favor Of the
passage Of the Morgan bill have per-
ceptibly increased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

the vexed question are supposed to have
been made yesterday, but nothing is known
10 have been accomplished. 1t was pre-
dicted last night that the real contest will
be in the Committee meeting, and hat the
Convention itself is likely to be harmon
ious.
Senators Hamlin and Blair arrived yes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01
HOW TIE VOTE STANDS.
Grant Will be the NOMINEES.
The ANYI.YHIRD-TERM MASS MEETING
Prominent Speakers VIII oratc.
FOUR .flfTHS or THE DELEGATES HAVE
ARRIVED.
by relegr.ph % the sentinel.l

Coming to the Front.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

No. No.
Names. Certificate. Shares. Amt
Findley Thos. .bai........ 40 20 81 90
And In accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors. made IN the 2lst
day Of April, 1880. 30 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary, will
be sold At public auction. st the office Of Parker
Crittenden, auctioncer. Room as. Merchants
Exchange Building. No. 43l Callfornia street,
San Francisco. California. ON
Thursday, she Seventeenth day of
June. 1885,
At the hour Of two O'Clock r. n. Of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale. d. B. CHISHOLM Secretary.
omcs-Room Q and :, No. s27 Pine street, San
Btaootseo, Caltfosnta. lual.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

A LBIoN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPA-
n ny. Location Of principal place of bust.
ness. San Francisco, California. Location of
works, Eureka District. Nevada.
Notice.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account of assess
ment mo. q levied on the 21st day Of April,
1870. the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Albion Consolidated Mining Com
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.

A Mail Carrier Killed by Indians
and she Mail DestrOyed-COok's
Canyon full of Indtans-Reign Of
Terror az siIv t1ty-Suits against
the MusseI slough Settlers-MemO-
rial Day. Etc., etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

Mr.. FRED. H. HART, late Of the San
Francisco Stock Report, has assumed edi-
torial charge Of the Territorial Enter.
prise. Mr.. Hart is a ready. pungent
writer. possessing as much journalistic
genius As any n we know on this Coast.
The SEsTrSEL welcomes his return to
Journalism In sAgsland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

A LEApvILLE sign reads thus: "John
Smith. teacher Of cowtillions and other
dances-games fought in the neatsst man
ner-fresh salt horrin on draft-likewise
Godfrey's kordjial-rutes sassage and other
garden truck. N. B.-bswl on friday mite
prair meetin chnesday-also saline singing
by the quire."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-01

a we'll Assorted
stosi q 2 ssimsss Shirts q the GOLDEN
, 1880-08-29

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 28.-Since midnight last
night the dark and bloody middle grounds
have been the scene of three serious acci-
dents, two Of which were fatal. Shortly
after midnight Martin Smith, fireman on the
Lake Shore Railroad, was thrown from the
top of freight car and badly shaken up.
Ills head was considerably cut, and it has
been feared that he was injured internally.
One report this morning was that he was
dead, but that proved to be Incorrect
Shortly after O'Clock the body of John
Martin, a switchman in the employ Of the
Wabash Company, was found along
the track In the yard horribly
cut up and dishgured, the wecls having
run over and broken both legs and arms, and
also ruin over his chest It was supposed he
fell Off the top OF Il train, and his death
must have been almost instantaneous. The
deceased was about IS years of age, and left
O wife and two young children.
About 6 o'clock the third chapter in the
ghastly history Of the days accidents was
completed by fatal Injuries received BY
MS switchnlan for the Lake Shore Company.
lie was engaged in making coupling be-.
tween two cars. and one of them backing to-
wards him, caught his foot in the break beam
and threw him down. The wheels Of the car
then ran over one OF his legs just above the
ankle. and another :at the thigh, from the
effects Of which he died iii less than all hour.
the theory OF some railroad men is that his
foot had been caught in a frog. Mccormick
was about 81 years old and unmarried, board
ing in this CITY,,
, 1880-08-29
TURKEY.


VIENNA, Aug. 2s:-A dispatch from ia
nina dated Aug. 20 states that the advance
guard of the Albanian irregulars, which the
League decided to send to the frontier, has
still much to do, for trustworthy news had
reached Janina that three bodies Of Greek
volunteers were only waiting for proptlous
moment to invade the Turkish territory.
The Porte continues its arn.aments in Thcs~
sally and Epirus. In Turkish circles at Scnna
it is affirmed that 80 coo nen are already con-
centrated In Tllessaly and the Epirote Villa
yet. They have more arms than they re-
quire, and have accumulated much anllnunl-
tion. There are large magazines OF proSis-
ions, ETC., at Arta, Prcvisa, Metzg0yo, and
I.arissa. Tic Notifications Of the latter place
arc almost complete. g.
DULc1GSo.
LONDON, Aug. PA Vienna dispatch
invited Montenegro to send delegate. to
confer with KiZa Pusha for the actual cession
of Dulcfgno.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
BELGRADE, Aug. y. negotiations for a
Seryo-Turkish convention lave been pro-
cccding for the past year, but no arrange
ment can be come 10, as the Porte declines
to grant Servfa the same privileges as Rou-
mania EN- joys. Consequently the Turkish
Consul at Nisch remains unrecognized By
Scryla.
ROME, Aug. 28.-The' Dlrtfto {3linlsterial
organ) says: If the Powers make naval
demonstrations III Turkish waters, England,
Italy, France, and Russia will each be repre-
sented by three ironelads, Austria by two.
and Germany BY one. T.
, 1880-08-29
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2st-The hotcl-
keepers Of this city held a private meeting
tonight for the purpose Of organizing an as
sociation to. protect their interests. Tho
session Of the Supreme Lodge Of Knights Of
P,"thias held here this week has demon
strated tllat there is something wanting in
the crowd-compelling agencies Of St. Louis.
The demonstration was expected to bring
hosts Of strangers to the city, and extensive
preparations had been made to take care of
them. There WAS no crowd, however, and
the disappointment is intense, especially
among the hotel proprietors. They are ac-
cordiugly determined to have one organiza-
ton in the city which will help to give Ill
Of course there are other objects to the move
lnent, but this is evidently the chief one.
, 1880-08-29
POLITICAL.
ILLINOIS.

Special Dis7ateh' to Tie chteac, 1,,,..
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. aS.-Ths r
William Il. Springer is bound to snss.,I Aa
reputation as the "arttul aodeey.n s'a rsa,s y
the week he was challenged by ii. u~'g y.
Isaac L. Morrison, the Republican car.t NV iies !
for Congress, to meet him in a seriex ~ sa.s
debates throughout the district Whasn run
teryiewed as to what reply he Womb ~
to this proposition, "our William h.. Wy =
clined to answer, saying that it womb h. ~ y ~
proper to make public his 1gnIr ~ n..s ~
Mr. Morrison received it. Bil| Sss as
already declined challenge from Ia@ =
II. Miller, the Greenback candidate, mith.u. =
assigning any reasons therefor, but fonndt''
would not be allowed to thus e7ada ~ -
Morrison. So this afternoon he sam X.
gentleman a telegram as follows: "rns;*t ~
ton for joint discussion received and 1870
ed- Particulars by mail" It ls yn,csst!pH
however, that the artfui William h.
tached conditions to his acceptunce wi,;osEt iii =: +
does not expect Afr. Morrison to aceent e i
these meetings occur, however, the naon;a y y
this district will be treated TO sr;ne ;s.,a "
discussions, which can but result in hsns;5! hMs5
to the Republican party, Us Mr, Morrfsa%nsiIit
more than match for Springer. ~
, 1880-08-29


Special Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune.
BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Lightning has
again been at work among the oil tanks.
This afternoon one rig and four 250-barrel
tanks were burned on the West Branch
about three miles from the city. About $3.50
tonight one of heavens shafts struck one Of
the United Pipe Line Company's e, ,00obar~
rel tanks located near the State line. Over
sixty huge iron tanks are scattered through
the valley between the State line and Tar
port, there being no less than twenty tanks
in close proximity to the burning monster.
The tank is $50 feet from its
nearest neighbor, and it is hoped that, by
digging trenches, the other valuable leopard
lied property can be saved. Should the fire
spread, it would be one of the most remark
able conhagrations on record, as l:Soo, 600 bay
rels are stored i'll the valley. The tanks i'll
most instances are very close to each other.
of men to the scene. Solid shot will be fired
into the tank to prevent, if possible the dis
astrous spread Of the fire,
TO the Wtst<rn Associated Press.
BnADFoEp, Pa, Aug. 2s.-During violent
thunderstorm this evening 25t 5t0Oo-barrel
iron tank at State Line, connected with the
United Lines, was struck by lightning, and
is now burning. Cannon have been sent for
III hope Of drawing off the oil before an over
flow takes place.
Another tank Of the same size 1t is said,
must also go. There are eighty-nine tanks
Of the same size in the valley. Men have
been sent to tho scene to strive to protect
surrounding property.
, 1880-08-29
LAW-BREAklNG COAL-MlNERS.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 28,-Owing to the un-
settled condition of affairs in the mining
points in Jackson County, the Sheriff has
called upon Gov. Foster for a company Of
militia TO 80 to Coalton and protect persons
and property. Threats have been indulged
In by miners at Jackson and Straitsville. and
midnight forays carried into effect with a
view Of driving out the men now at work in
the places vacated by the strikers. In view
Of tile threatened danger Asslstant-Adjn~
tant-General Smith has ordered the Sill
Guards, Of Chlllicothe, to go to the scene Of
trouble by special train at midnight
, 1880-08-29

Trades, 11uion Congress has sent to the Min
;stors ta'' ' raSnIutinn @ 1 deeply regrettlng the
a1nandmpnts nf the EMPLOYERS Liability bill
mnde bv he % House n M Of Lords, and expressing
hn'as tint the Gorernmcrt will either restore
the Eli to the shape in which it passed tho
fI6nse Of Commons, or withdraw it and pass
more tnorouch-going measure at the next
session.
THE LORDS.
Tie Honsa of lords fixed the third read
;na.nf he In 1,iornrs' liability bill for Tues
M dav " wien g 'iili # Vii probaby be passed, but in
a form Which the House Of Commons will
nn{ he ,lisnnsed to accept.
"T he v secan1 n1 reaGng ad Of the Hares and Rab-
h,fa f,iii has 1,enn :fiScd for Monday. The
Earl Ut Redesdale will move its rc(ectlon, but
1t is probable that q maJollty WI Rtelei a., 10
amend It BY empowering tne tenans ,nnt u eoa-
tract with the landlord regurdlng tne respect
i've ground game rights. oucn t amsnut,lei;t ~ T.
the Government could not afcGpt@ ~ ~
would substantially destroy the OIL.
THE CONSERVATIVES.
IT IS stated that at the end of autumn
meeting Of Conservatives will be he'll, Under
the auspices Of Lord Beaconshela anu NELL
bcr5 OF the late government, ~ Au'lso W.
, 1880-08-29
SUNDRY SINS.


A BELLIGERENT CARPENTER.
Special Dtspatch to19he Chicago TFibtne~
SuELBTy1LLE, Ind.,l Aug. 2S.-Last night
Jake lIachl, well-known carpenter of this
place, filled himself up with bad whisky and
went home and made general onslaught on
his family. He commenced by smashing the
furniture, tearing everything upside down,
then pitched his wife and family out OF
the house. After he had done this he was
yet unsatisfied, and threatened to kill his
wife. Mrs. Haehl, fearing that he would
carry lis threat into execution, lied
up town for the purpose Of securing
help. Finding Policeman Richard Thralls,
tho two started back for the purpose
Of quieting the festive German. When the
officer arrived Haehl grew more violent than
ever and assaulted his wife with heavy
cllisel that lie had secreted under his coat.
timely rap on the, head with cane carried
by the oflicer prevented any harm to the
woman, and after hard struggle l1aehf was
finally mastered and taken to the station.
lie was given quarters in the sc0oler," with
charges against him As follows: Drunk and
,disortleriy," "resisflng an officer" and las
sault.' Before uaehl brcatl,es the air of
freedom again he wiIl.be some older, and
perhaps wiser. Il.
, 1880-08-29
.INDI IANS.

DEATH OF CHIEF oURAY.
Special Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2s.-The 1nteri-
or Department late this afternoon received 4
dispatch stating that Ouray, Chief Of the Ute
Nation, is dead. One Of the leading officials
Of the Department immediately said: sin
Ouray's death the United States has lost 4
valuable ally, and Colorado a good citi-
zen. His death will greatly embarrass
the Government in tho negotiations Of the
Ute treaty" It is understood here that none
Of the Chiefs have as yet signed the treaty.
Los P1Sos AGENCY, Colo, Aug. 2G, via
LAKE CRY, Colo, Aug. cs.-An Indian ar
rived last night from Southern Agency with
a communication from DR.: Lacy to the effect
that Ouray's case Is a hopeless one; that he
is unconscious, and has not recognized him
since his arrival. A consultation of three
the public may expect to hear Of his death at
any moment Chepeta, his wife, is with him.
The Uncompaflgre Utes are almost in panic
at the very thought Of lis demise, anu the
bands are already discussing his probable
who are crowding to the front Chief Sapo-
vonara will undoubtedly be the man. The
Commission has accomplished nothing as
yet at the Southern Agency towards the sign
ing of the treaty. The death of Ouray will
cosnpfcate n.atters and may delay the settle
ment of the Ute question at least year.
LATEE-12:30 D. MA runner has just ar
rived announcing Ouray.'s death.
Of Chief Onray will not. in the opinion Of tie
officers Of the Interior Department., seriously
impede the business of the Ute Commission,
much less break off entirely the negotiations
now pending; Aeting-Secretary Bell, while
ence amongst the Southern Utes, thinks there
Still remain amongst them other chiefs and
head men favorably inclined to the treaty,
who will induce the members of their tribe
confident that the negotiations will be con-
Quoted to successful ending.
, 1880-08-29

on business and was returning On train NO.
,tsmnti1,p to iump off the train he was drawn
Under The Wheels and instantly killed. his
head being cut off just above the nose and
lis body badly n,ung1cd. The deceased was
about 81 years of age and leaves WIG ana
seyen children.