davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD
ro sH1ppEns AID rnAYELINa pupLIc.

Having been chosen executive OlcOrs OF the above
ed beg leave to call the attention OF
shippers Of produce and other fregts TO the fact that
we have facilities for receiving and forwarding mer-
chandlse not equaled by any other line plying TO aud
from this city. our wharf recently covered wi tn iron,
insures protection for all relghts whilst Ing thereon.
To the travelling public we would say that our
sells plying betwet here and Norfolk and on the Po
tomac river having recently undergone extensive re-
pairs can afford passengers every comfort an CON
venience dcsirable--and for their safety we point
with confidence 10 the fact that after service OF
six years instance OF the slightest injury TO any
OF our numerous passengers has ever occurred
Our New York steamships are prepared TO handle
and bring forward all kinds Of freight vt low rates
great being exercised In preventing breakago
other damage. They leave Georgetown every Fri
dav.
We, therefore feel warranted In asSing not only n
continuance OF the patronage heretofore extended to
this line hut feel Justified In soliciting you for any
and all you have To brsiOw,
q. 5. LOWELL, President
ocG.Jt W. W. w. WOOD Vic.- President.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
OFFICE OF
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY,

COuRIENJOURNAL BUILDING,
LOUlsvIlLE, ky. sept. -, 80.
~ direct violation OF an agreement with ex'POSt-
master.Genera Key, ordering the delivery OF Regis
tered Letters and tile payment of Money Orders to
the UNDERSIGNED pending the litigation IN the Uuitcd
States supreme Court, the Third Assistant postmas-
ttr-GeEera has t IN The dbscHcs Of his ScriOrs,
set aside said order The iunds upon which he
Justiies this action that all loiere In Kentucky
have been repealed and are therefore Illegal aud be-
ing Illegal. are necessarily fraudulent, when. In fact.
the franchise under which this Company draws, an.
He that Of ne LOiisidnd lottery Company, has ileUc1
been repeated. and vet The POsgBce Department dis
criniIdtes IN JtrOr Of that Company
Comment IL useless Legal action Will ut once be
taken by this Company, and, until further notice,
correspondents are requested TO send all rentances
by plain letter or by express. DOnt send 6y money
order or registered lCttcT.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

WALLACE OF Pennsylvania was made"
senator, and such failure that now the
people Of that state propose to have Sem
atOr Grow
National Republican., 1880-10-07

WHEN it is admitted that faithful history
vilifes and abuses G. eneral HANCOCK, isn't
it about time that his friends should put
him back in the stall and carefully cover
him with his blanket?
National Republican., 1880-10-07

TIE campaign life of WILLIAM II. Eng
LIsH is selling at ten cents retail, being just
one thousand per cent. above its value as n
campaign document.
, 1880-07-17

notwithstanding the exceptional capabilities Of
Isnstoe for production which Sir Anthony
Mueessve has referred to- and 10 which T
most fully concur, the tine has come for
t~haroughly. sitting tha causes which have
led 20 Il. Hear, hear. What has been
asserted ID, true that, ct ? previous meeting Of
this Institute The quaaisyAof Jamaica coffee was
called in question, and I was taken to task
Unnecessarily for the opinion l dared to hold
upon the subject; but my opinion has been
fully confirmed, and I now repeat waatI have
stated on q former occasion, that Jamaica
has other natural advantages; she prodno es
infinitely the best sugar, the bes. rum, the
best ginger, the best coffee, and plmento, as an
article OF commerce, scarcely grown elsewhere,
and I think with these great natural advanta-
pes she ought to have made better. progress.
1Hear, hear,). But it is scarcely fair to say
that the negroes have been charged with
heins in such a sad condition as is alleged by
the reader of the paper. It is perfectly true
that we have spoken, and others, too-of their
Incidence in many respects, but who can won
der at it when we consider the climate In
which they live and the readiness with which
they can get all the supplies of life and the
little necessity there is for anything like active
employment We know that it has been very
difficult to improve our home labourers our
friend Sir Stephen Cave, with Lord Shaftes-
bury, Mr.. Robert Culling Hamburg and Others,
hasexerted himself in this'cause, but he has not
always been successful in the past; but in the
working classes, there are men who are above
m4re sensual indulgence, and it does not sur.
prise me to hear that We have improvements
going on also in Jamaica; but co feel this most
deeply, that if the white element should be with
drawn. and if the sugar cultivation pro We q fail
ure that element must be withdrawn shall
lose the most powerful influence for elevating
the condition of the negro population. | do
trust that some encouragement will be shown
to bring Us back, if not to where we were, at
least to place US q little more forward among
the sugar producing Colonies IT the Empire.
(Cheers,)
To be continued.
, 1880-07-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTEDS POSTOFFICE.
TO be continued.

Mr.. Alfred Adolfust, James Chr.
Andersen, Miss Hany Angle, Mrs. Beech,
Miss Isabella Brumwell, James u.
Canegeta, Snr. Don Angel CaballeW,
Mr.. Oscar Carly. John Charles Crow,
Miss Eleanora C%oldbensen, Mrs. Maria
COMPASS, Mr.. Jacob Ouriel, Mrs. kebec-
90 duncan (2), Saint CrOix Dlstlllery,
Messieurs. Cuendet Develay, Sig. Bal
dIssare Franco, Victor G0ransson ~
Mr.. Samuel T. George, Miss Louisa
Hendricksen, Handels Bank og Huset,
Mr.. Tillie Hutchinson, Tarrance James,
Mr.. III. Chr. Jensen, Mr.. Thos. jackson,
Miss Felicia Jacobs, Mr.. B. w. James,
Miss Arabella James, Bliss Mary A.
James. Mr.. A. B. Iruin, Miss Mary
Aletta James, Mr.. Peter Kroud, MISS
A. Locus. Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs.
Cathrine Martin. Miss Frances Messer,
Senior Don Jorge Mudie, Miss Sarah
Mexshel. Miss Hilda Muller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Marques, Joseph Niles, Miss
Hellina Peterson. Miss Prissila Prince,
Amearya Polkins, G. Paillard & 90.
,Julanna Robat, Miss ANGELA Simons
Abraham Sample, Miss l.. Stevens,
Miss Weannal Solomons, Miss Sarah
John Sealys, Mary Honas, Mrs. Ellen
Thomas, Miss Mary Jane Thomson, MISS
Dorethe William. Mrs. Frederick VIII
liams. Miss Sarah L. White, Miss Louisa
Williams, Mrs. Isabella Williams. MT.
Jouhand Whitehead, Miss Louisa VII
liams, Miss Wilhelmina Williams,
C~hristiansteds Postofice, st. Crolx, sra
'u'S h0'0' J. A. BOYE.
, 1880-07-17

RHE representatives of the heirs
in the Dealing of the late John
Hinkson are summoned to appear
at a meeting to be held in the house
No. 80 & SO Kongens Gade Frede-
riksted on Thursday the 22nd instant
at 3 o'clock p. m. to take the neces-
sarv resolutions with regard to mat
tiers connected with the closure OF the
said Dealing.
Frederiksted, ST. Croix July lst
1880. - ,r-,,nr,yn
F. O. RAPHAEL. J. HEWITT.
Erecutores testameMta e~''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 10.--The sen.
ate judiciary committee took no
decided action to-day on Senator
Bayard' bill to regulate the pay Of
special deputy marshals. A special
meeting of the committee will prob>
ably be held within the next few
days with a view to reporting the
bill back for passage by the senate
during the present week.
The senate committee on railroads
to-day heard argument from Judge
Ii. M. Spofford, Of Boston, in ad-
vocacy of the bill introduced by
Senator Jones, to aid in the con-
Struction by various southern rail-
road companies of a through line
from the Mississippi river to Ell
Passo via Harrisburg and San
Antonio.
The senate to-day, in executive
session, confirmed the nomination Of
Aloah A. Knight to be census SUI
pervisor for the district Of Florida;
George Ferris, second auditor of
the treasury; Errestine Sterne,
postmaster at Jefferson, Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CON.
% VENFION.

! LEXINGTON, Ky, May 10.-The
morning session Of the Southern
, Baptist Convention was mainly TAX,
en- up in the consideration of the
committee on missions. DR.. Riche-
son presented report on Chinese
missions, and made an eloquent ad.
dress in its behalf. G. Louis, Of
Kentucky, and DR.. Dodson, follow
ed in able addresses. DR.. B.
Mourley presented report on
African missions and addressed the
convention in their interest. He
was followed by DR.. Mcdonald, of
Richmond.
The next convention will meet at
Columbus, Miss. DIR. i. Anderson,
of Georgia, is to preach the opening
sermon, and I. FL. Berfot, Of Balti>
more, alternate.
The evening session was devoted to
the womans' mission work. The
motion to incorporate their report
in the proceedings of the couven>
tion was adopted. The night ses,
sion was devoted to mass meeting
on foreign missions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
FILIBUSTERERS.

NEw YORK, May 10.--A Pari.
special gives telegram from Ma.
drld stating that the Madcid jour.
nails, both liberal and conservative,
express good deal of displeasure
in regard to the reported departure
of the flibustering steamer Traffic,
from Philadelphia to Cuba. II is
feared the expedition in question is
only the beginning of serious trou--
BILE, inasmuch as Calix and Garcia,
Ralof, Lopez and other Cuban lead
ers living on the peninsular under
surveillance have escaped, and it is
supposed have gone to America.
They also urge the government to
treat all vessels, and crews of fiji
clustering expeditions, exactly the
same as the Virginlus and crew were
treated In congress, the Creole
deputies endeavored to elicit further
details in regard to the secret SO 1,
cieties.
Widespread agitation and se-
cession movements in the West In
dies were reported in kilograms
from the governor general of Cuba,
but the secretary of state, amid ape
plause Oh all sides of the chamber,
significantly replied that Gen.
B,anco could and would account for
all such enterprises.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
THE METHODIST GENERAL
CONFERENCE.

CINclSNATI, o., May l0-At the
session o! the Mttbodiet general con.
ference to-day memorials were pre-
sented advocating the election Of o
bishop for Liberia, to be located In
that republic; the election of col
ored bishop, and the election of a
German bishop, whose ephcopal
works should not however, be re-
strlcted to German churches.
A resolution approving the new
hymusl of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and thanking The com mittee of
revision was adopted by nearly unsn-
imous vote, the members rising to their
feet iustesd OF vo ing as usual, by up
lihiug their hands.
BishOp4 Doggett and McTyeire, of
the NJ. L. Churcn, South, were intro
duced rs fraiernsI delegates aud re-
csIved with the customary courtesy by
the conference.
A resolution approving the con-
duct OF Mrs. President Hayes, IN
upholdipg temperance principles
iu the presidential household, was
adopted by IA standing vote. Fftg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
Grand COmmandery knights
TempiaF.

Mr.. e. Bolli returned home yester-
day evening from attending the meet
ing of the grand comnaudery Knights
remplsr, at Columbia, Tenn. Messrs.
H. M. Aiken and N. ). WoodW re
turned Sunday night. Mr., II. w
Hall, who is accompanied by bis
family, stopped to visit his fsIbera
family, near Nashville.
The grand c0mmandery closed itt
session last Friday night The re
turned representatives are enthusiastic
10 their praise of the bospitable treat
ment they met with. The next an.
nual oonolave will be Ia this city.
Knoxville's representatives took the
authority to pledge fitting entertain.
ment by our citizens, anu we think
we can safely cay they will not allow
themselves to fall behind a town 20
about oDe-lhird the sizs'Of Knoxville
The following grand officers were
elected by the grand commsndery: J.
II. FusseIl, nf Co umbia, grand G m
maudeI; w. ID. Robinson. of MurrIees-
horo, deputy grand commander; b. +
HaIler, Of Memphis. grand generals
i-simo; w. P. Robertson. nf Jsckson.
grand captain general; ID V. Snted, Of
Chsttsuooga, grand prelaie; q. Il.
Gwynne, of L. 'b,non. grand senior
warden; j. B. Nicklin. of Chsaa.
nooga, grand junior warden; N. s
Wood wsrd, of Knoxville, grand iress-
urer, aud M. B. Howell. of Nashville,
grand r, CordeT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. May l0.-When Mr..
Singer, enairm II OF the Cook county
republican convention, called the c0n.
vtntion To order ut Farweli hall, this
morning. "a scene Of the wtliest coz
iu,idn ensueh, followed by bnlt OF
tue Grant supporters. Siuger clsimet
the Hight to nominate temporary
chairman, which waa followed by cfiti
Of "No," Never" aud shouts of "An
ihony" ""Authony" A delegate put
the question, and Anthony was de.
clsred CHAIRMAN. Singer held bis
ground and crowds gathered 90 the
stsgs, pushing and shaking their fl .'s
unul the police came forward and
separated the excited delegates. 't
Both Singer and Anthony lusisted
on their rights, and put questions to
the convention at tho same time.
AnthoDy declared his -oretsrytt cted,
and Singer nominated and declared
Stricklaud elected chairman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

, NEW YORK, :

NEw York. M@y 9--The cap manu-
fac fursrs h Al u nesting 10 day 10 take
some &C iJn regard'ug the strike OF
theft employees. In answer to COM
municaion received from The strikers
cun,siuing q revised list of the prices
d-mHndtd the cotnmittee Of the fans
to-day sent al answer hat as long as
the eIrikers had rules aud reg ulatiors
which were IN direct sntagohlsm to
the Rational cpuduot Of any business,
the nanufac urers must efuse to treat
with tuem rs body. aA s'.5
The striking employees Of J. NJ.
b funswick, Bake q 90 manufacture,
era of billiard tatles, who demand q
half hours reduction In a days work,
are still holding out. IL ID reported
to-day that they had telegrsp ned to
the employed 10 Brunswick q Balke's
factories Id Chicago aud Cincinnati 10
Join In the demand, but that these
latter refused.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
FIRE.

P1TTsBURa, May "a fire broke
out yesterday evening in the stable
of Kiefer, Sterile! & Co.'s tannery,
Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny
City. The flames spread rapidly
and were not got under control un-
til thirty buildings and their con,
tents we're destroyed. The loss is
$l20,000, and twenty families are
rendered homeless, most of whom
are of the poorer class and lose
everything except the clothing on
their backs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
SUSPENDED.

New York, May 9.-Rev. News
ton Woodside, on trial for several
days by the Northern presbytery,
has been suspended. The specifica-
tons upon which he was tried are
thirteen, and charge him with en-.
gsging in church riot and a wills
ful violation of the principles OF
esbyterianism. The verdict was
suspension, until he gave evidence
Of reform. He will appeal to the
synod. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

SYRACUSE MAY "A terrible accid en-
a. RDmr, N Y, this mOruing. occa.
sioued n great IoHs Of life. On starting
OF the engine OF the Merchant iron
mill, one Of the boilers burst, killing
five men and woundiDg a number 0f
81 oibe-s. The mil Is terribly wrecked:
The exploded boiler was raised floni
Its foundation and In its II ight crsshe
through the heavy iron chimney and
heavy brick chimney and landed about
four hundred feet from the mill. Ow.
ing to the early hour Is o'clock) only
part OF the employees were on duty,
otherwise the loss OF life would have
been fearful. About $50 men were
thrown out Of employment,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ST.. LOUIS, No., May 1G,--Thc
Texas express train on the St,
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad, when near Bismarck yes
terday, ran into a washout, caused
by the storm of Saturday night
The engine was wrecked, and the
engineer and fireman we're killed,
Several others were injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
SHOT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May GA
Hopk'nsvAle dispatch says: Friday,
negro committed a rape, near
Fairv'ew, Todd county, upon Mrs.
George Salmon, who had been mars
ried eighteen months. The negro
struck her with astick and left her,
thinking she was dead. He soon
returned, and, finding her somewhat
recovered, cut her throat, from
which she died. The negro was
arrested, but was taken from the
guard, shot several times and left
hanging to tree. irras.f ss-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

some Il the northern papers are dis
posed to doubt that we have In our
Tennessee delegation to Chicsgo real
live Sherman man. Well, prepoAter-
Gus as II may seem, II is true, and that
IA not the only thing surprising about
the trasaction. He was the only Sher.
man man, as far as aur knowledge
goes, Ia the delegation from the second
cong usressional distTlot. Notwithstand.
ing this, however, aud notwithstand-
ing u strong ir a renee was brought TO
bear against him, he will cast the
clone" vote from Tennessee for John
Sherman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

DR. MACKEA's church, 10 Dundee,
Scniand, has IN, mnefship of twelve
hundred. The doctor IL Noted only as
q deuier of the belief uf eudless pun.
i-hment The fact that he can fiud
twelve hundred among the old Gale
'edonian Pre-Dyterians. 10 considered
as something strange in religious
circles,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

Tom SCOTT, the lA,e railroad king,
Is sincerely 10 be pl'ied. Af,er isbur.
ing all his life for an ungrst. fui rail.
road company, he WAS able to re Ire
with Only The bare pittauce of % 600,
900 10 support snd comfort his u.ciln-
ing days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

THE great e. Atom, senator from some
state or other, became very angry, the
other day, aud desired to inform be
president that the democrats In con-
gress would not he ltctured like
"school children" This Is very bad, +,
and we have no doubt Mr.. Hayes is
piDiDg away on account OF his great
imprudence. The democrats can pre-
vent th's, though. by acting as N they
had doff.d knickerbockers aud loug
CutIa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

TILDSN has sgsiu withdrawn" by
announcing that he was a candIda'e.
and that Pa, lie. Of OuiO, was his choice
for a vice presidential caudldate. he
says he first Intended to be a candi-
date ouly If Grant was nominated at
Chicago, but that now, come what
might, he would b. 10 the Face.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

TRUMAN gets OniO's twenty-five
votes ~ comp imeutary" on .lhe
first ballot. Such comps" don't psss
bearers into even side show, and
wnat he wants with them il matt. r
hiu ia my.trry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

THE Cincinnati K qrirer doesn't
love T,lden rs much as bridegroom
should love bis bride. 1t b AIDED its
account of the Onio deI.iocra,ic con
vsntion with the 4 l'owi, & line: S ,,
"He Wns there " 80 toos the + nous
bar !" Nth the patent bung-h,le
attachment ~ "And its corps # able
bodied engineers" ''HpV ii ,oi ed
straight M'ouah the conusntiom."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

CONGRESS has Que day to pass the
d+tc, ncy sppropr ion hill, or tut
gms The G ,s Of buildings belonging 70
the treasury department all over the
country. Secretary Sh.rman hath said
1t, aud ll's, much to hiscredit that he
won't have his branch Of the G ,vern-
mt MT run on q credit Ia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

TRADE is improving Ia Engian1.
The British board OF trade rerurDs
show sn Increase ~ 1928 S23, ,280 Ia
imports and $40 Sj2 S65 Ia exp ,rts for
the four months ending April 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

Pos1MAsikE JAMES, OF New York,
and FIRST Assistant Post I'M sster Gru>
ersl Ty ner. are considered in the lead
for the Key hole, with the former a
little ahead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

IT is said that COukiiuR intends to
briug forward Fish. OF New York, II
GrauJ Is thrown across the ,hurd Q
F sh would clear the New York quat-
ter mile al great speed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

THE three last unsucce ,sful demc-
cratic candidates f'r president weie
furnished by New York. Can IL be
that New York is the Jonah that
causes bad ltcR2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

THE M 'rmun church bias excommuS
nicated SIX Of Brigham Yuung's
daughters for defraudiug the heirs OF
their father To the extent OF a million
of dollars. There are still enough Of
OF ,hem left to keep green the memory
of The dead saint.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

ETHE action Of Senator Bsyard, last
Friday, In oorrectibg precedent
brou gut up by senator Pryor, ev'-
deoced that he was against oustiDg
Kellogg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

THE New E, gland states is having
an emigration boom iu the shape +
the advent OF lsrge genumber OF French
Canadi ans. i-4G -@ata1 A4-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

DON CAMERON has gone TO Penn
sylvania, presumably to tackle his
uuruiy clan. Logan Is 10 Illinois for
the same purpose. MN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

GEORGE ELLIOTT has married a man
named Cross. She was never married
to the late Mr.. Lewes, although she
lived wi b him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

was discussed by Senators Dawes,
Booth aud others. = 2zAef
Senator Jonas (La presented
% petition from the chamber of
commerce and cotton exchange of
New Orleans which says that a state
of affairs as regards the leyees on
the Mississippi river has arisen,
making it wholly out of the power
OF the riparian owners to control the
inroads of the mighty stream. elc.
I Pending debate on this resolution
the morning hour expired, and Sena-
tor Hoar Mass. proceeded to oppose
the resolution, declaring that Spot
ford was elected to the seat now
occupied by Kellogg.
Senator Hill (Ga.) took the floor,
but yielded to other senators, and
will speak to>morrow.
The report of the conference
committee on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was pres
sented by Senator Eaton (Conn.)
and adopted. s# a7 aaa =
The senate went into executive
session, and when the doors reopened
adjourned. 7sa -. 5oa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

JOHN Kelly recently gave lecture
In Bostop FIR ehar'tatls PunIoses. The
net receipts wete 81 53i a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
TILDEN Is a millionaire and Payne
is millionaire. What an iuvlucibIe
ticket.

Hon john c. New, formerly United
8 a'es treasure has -sunod control "
the Indiauapoli~J } 9urnal. t.r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
The National Congress Still
.1 Dragging Slowly Along,

l Dragging Slowly Along,
ob avy ,%9Cz-A- z1l.. 2.l---..As DOING III
Stormy Opening of the Republis
can County Convention
ne r at Chicago. -~o s4.ftr
res w7TT 7-7r I1T7Iod svad oT
Terrible Boiler Explosion in New
u '7Gu9H York State. ,a'na7blfd
Doings of the Methodist General
Conference at Cincinnati.
Southern Baptist Convention Ad-
journs to Meet at Columbus,
Mississippi, Next.