davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Lining dye for
the weeks ending April 18th and Oath
respectively, contain the following
articles: HamertCn's Life OF Tur-
ner," Edinburgh: Charles Waterton,
London Quarterly; Sham Admiration
in Literature, and Days in the
Woods, Nineteenth Century; the Mar
bles of Egina, FortHightly; Among
French Friends in Burgundy, Fraser;
The British Pee1age, Temple Bar; The
Civil Code of the Jews, and Chinese
Progress and Russian Diplomacy in
Central Asia. Pail Mall; Hlndoo
Powers of Memory, AtheReum; a
Tidal Problem, Mature; with install
ments of adam and Eve" 'The
Crookit Meg" and "Nerena Fon-
saine's Rebellion" and the usual
amount of poetry. As a new volumt
begun with the number for April. this
is a good time to subscribe. For
fhv two numbers Of sixty four large
pages each Tor more than 8, 800 pages
a year,, the subscription price (S8) ia
low; while for 5000 the publishers
offer to send any one OF the American
81 monthlies or weekies with The
Living Age for a year, including the
extra numbers of the latter, both post
paid. Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
POPULAR MONTHLY

For May maintains its Well-deserved
reputation. We fnd rare display OF
admirable articles, st1riee, sketches,
essays, poems, and miscellany re-
maTkGb!e for its comprehensiveness.
The opening artic!e-''Alexander H..
Gar OF Russia" by Alfred II. Guern-
sey-is most Interesting and replete
with information. There are seven
teen excellent Illustrations. 1.-THE
Three Alpine Tunnels" with special
reference to the Mont Cents, will be
.esd with great interest. 1t is pro-
iueely illustrated. An article on
.,uts and Nutbearing Trees" one
on Cotton in the Coast and Upland
Fields of South Carolina" and
"Quinine Land" by n. Robinson,
are among ne prominent features Of
the number. 10 the department of
fiction Eta ". Pierce's story, mot
Guilty." is continued, and there are
some excellent short stories by /. V.
Crawford, Thomas Archer, etc, etc
There are several sketches descriptive
OF adventures, persons and places,
written and of exceeding
interest. There are poems of IN,
usual merit, many OF them besuti-
fully illustrated. The price OF a
single copy, 25c.; a years subscrip-
ton, So.
Address Frank Leslie's Publishing
Hease, 90, 90, 81, Park Place, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
GOOD COMPANY.

Good Company, (33 a year, Spring
field, Mass No. s, opens with q
story by Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis
which is not lacking in her usual wig
orous touches. The other stories are
"a Tale OF tae North Shore" and
"NUt in the Curriculum" both from
new contributors. 'Barberry Island"
of the last number is followed by
1.-The Schoolmistress on Barberry
Island" equally attractive in quaint
ness. A readable paper on Archery
as 1t Is" is by Maurice Thompson.
the well-known authority on this sub
ject. E. S. Gilbert contributes one Of
his fascinating articles. entitled
"Spring Flowers" which gives evi
dence of much familiarity with them.
Mr.. George NJ. Towle writes interest
ingly of CASTELAR,, the Spanish states.
man, and Edward Abbot gives soma
account of Mary Carpenter, the de-
voted English philanthrophist, whose
visit to this country some years since
will be recalled. There are also Get
ting Breakfast at Bruges," THE
Preacher in Print" Gas to Family
Newspapers" and other articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
LITERATURE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

In the North american RseieU fl
May, ex-Judge Jsre 5. Black con
tinues the very interesting series OF
papers on Lbe third term tqneslion
begun in The February number. His
article is entitled Gen. Grant and
Strong Government" and its purLo. e
Is TO show, first, that The Limitation OF
tenure OF Office il the presidency to
txo terms IS a fundamental principle
OF our republican form of government;
and, secondly, that not only does dis
regard Of that principle threaten The
permanency Observation-Disclosures.
but that Grants third candidacy is
aotuslly plot to revolut!onize the re-
public snd introduce monarchy. Mr..
Leslie Stephen writes OF "The Reli-
gion OF all Sensible Men, :" and specu-
lates on the prospect Of that religion
displscing the present creeds OF the
multitude. The creed of the future,
he Gays. must be capable of assimilat-
ing modern scientific theories. George
TIchnor Carts continues bis series of
articles on "McClellan's Last Service |
to the Republic" These papers ere
specially valuable or account of the
large number OF hitherto unpublished
documents which taey contain. Mr..
Francis II. Underwood contributes an
essay On r. w. Emerson and hi5
and an anonymous writer
labors to show that the United States
government cannot, consistently with
the Monroe doctrine. permit the con-
,truction O! an American isthmian
canal, unless the same shall be con-
rolled solely by els Atlantic govern
nents. The notices OF new books are
1y Mr.. Axel. Gustaison.
Address:.T Tile North american Re-
,iel0, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1880.

mite has ever been stound out. It j,
said z i!tigh 6v5 times, at his own
expense. mt ca, parties to set K
themI without success. dis culonIz-
ing undertaking he found too great
for single individual to carry on.
and after spending 10000, vast
sum o! money for those days, he had
to relinquish his rights to a msrcan-
tile company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
'PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILLIAM HUGHES

IA BOOT MAKER,
~ Late Foreman Of Z c VI Shoe II
Factory. Every description Of Boots and Shoes
made TO order q. the shortest notice. Fit guar
anteed, the eye pleased and satisfaction given
at the most ieasonable prices Repairs a sp
cialty. Work done for the Trade. Two Doors
West Of White House. a27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
ST. NICHOLAS.

The May St. Nicholas is a charm
ing spring number Of this favofite
periodical. 1t is bright and fresh in
every page, and has many pretty pic
lures for the little folks.
For sale by James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02

Address,. The North american Re-
uiel0, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-02
wslLLIAM RzEpEwEVzR
W HITE HOUSE HOTEL.

(F7HE PEOpRiETORS TAKE PLEASURE
( II announcing te the public that they
have reEodelled end reGt,ed the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms aye spacious and the best
Of Meals will DO served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Set Lunches las per card, 25e.
Room and Board, $I.5O TO 50 per day,
$40 10 &1S per week.
Beard, 81 per week,
TIE Bar hss boen removed 90 the Forth Of
tho Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tho sccOmmoj at,On of guests, ard Is now
open a. FSDGECR & CO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLI-
CANS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 2.-The re-
publican state convention net at IL
noon, and all the counties in the
state were represented except Harry.
Tfere were contesting delegations
from Beaufort and Union counties.
e. w. M. Mackey was elected per.
mane1t chairman, and Henry Noah
secretary. The committee on Gre
dentials was appointed and recess
taken until o'clock. On reassem-
bling, the committee on credentials
not beirg ready to report, the con-
veltio1 laid on it's oars until 5 p. m.
Tue committee then reported recon-
N ending that neither delegation from
Union be admitted, which was
adopted. In the case of Beaufort,
the committee recommended the
seating of both delegations, with
half vote each. One OF the con-
testing delegations from Beaufort
was headed by Robert. Smalls, ex-
member of congress, and the other
by w. j. Whipper, both colored.
Lively sparripg ensued, resulting in
the oustirg of the Whipper dele
cation. The convention then, on
motion of Fl. l.. Shrewsbury, went
into secret session ON matters of vi
tai importance. The indication are
that state ticket will be nomi
mated. Such appears to be the de
sire of the colored delegates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The demo
cratic committees yesterday agreed
that Tammany hall should first select
two congressional districts, then
Irving hall two, and the remaining
three should be drawn for, with the
understanding that whichever should
draw the eighth district should also
take the eleventh district. Tammany
hall selected the sixth and ninth dis
tricts, repl esented by s. S. Cox and
Fernado Wood, Irving hall selected
the fifth and tenth districts, repre-
sented by Nicholas Muller and James
O'Blien, and the remaining three
numbers were put in hat, when
Tammany hall drew the seventh, rep e.
'sented by Edwin Einstein, and Irving
hall drew the eighth, represented by
McCeoke, and, as by agreement, took
the eleventh, represented by Mr..
Morton. The conference was har-
monious throughout. @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
AYOOB KHAN,

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The viceroy OF
India telegraphs that Gen, Stewart S
rear guard arrived at Dacia Wednes
day yesterday. Reports from Ca
bul saw all is well tt ere. The ameel
is assiduous in personally conducting
the public business. Trade is reviv
ing, and goods are arriving from Jel
lallbad.
Col. st. John reports that Ayoot
Kan's force consists of 1000 regu
lars, four regime 1ts of Ghazes
" hereof one-third have fire arms
1000 cavalry and twe1ty-eight guns
Ayoob Khan has written to Gen
Roberts an apoloe etic letter, saying ht
was forced to fight. Gen. Roberts
replied that he Ayoob Khan) must
surrender unconditionally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

New YoRK, Sept 8 3.hA special from
Paris gives the fol owing par 5iculars
of an accident on the river Ebro:
Logrona is a beautiful town built on
the right bank of the Ebro, where
the river is deep. A reg e1t of the
line was crossing on pontoon
bridge, tue band playing gaily, when
the bridge gave way, carrying into
the river more than one hundred
men and officers, The scene that
followed was of indescribable horror.
The panic-stricken soldiers on I1e
shore wele unable to assist their
comrades, who were ciuging to the
debris Of the bridge. The result
was that mos5 of them sank, all be-
ing in marc hing attire and armed
with Rem ng u rifles and q supply
of cartridges. The authorities pro
cured boats and had the river
dragged with nets and hooks.
The search was prolonged by aid of
torches until late in the n ght. The
bodies of five officers and seventy
me1 have been rc covered and others
have been found by the villagers
lower do yn the river, where they
We car. ed by the stream. A pom
t00n bridge had been e. ected to en-
ape the passengers to cross the
i ilver whle the stone bridge was
De 1g repaired, and had been pro
nounced sale by the engineers.
Se7e ltyTnine q persons in ali are
known,to have been drowned Sew.
enty nine persons in all are known r.
bave been drowned, and it is feared
the full extent of the loss of life has
not yet been asCertained.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
NATIONAL BOARD OF STEAM
NAVIGATION.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. AT q meet
ing of the national board of steam
navigation to-day O letter was read
from Surgeon General Hamilton, of
the United States marine hospital sell
vice, urging the passage of a law
compelling the examination of all
seamen before shipment. He furthe-
suggested the establishment of a
national snug -harbor for worthy sea-
men and officers who are permanent
ly disabled. Resolutions were adopt
ed recommending the establishment
of such a refuge for disabled
seamen as the surg con general srg-
gested, and alsoon fayoring national
encouragement of a regular sy TEN
of trsining for the navy, as well as
national encouragement of our mer-
camille marine, so that our own
shipping may be commensurate with
dignity and needs of the country.
and so that our own ships may be
commanded and sailed and our guns
manned by American seamen. In
support of this last resolution, a
letter was read from naval lieutenant
Chadwick, wlo strongly urged the
necessity for the establishment Of d
marine training school. The execu-
tive committee was instructed to
prepare q memorial to congress
erbodying these resolutions. Mr.. b
Osborn offered series PROSECUTIONS,
which were adopted, favoring the
passage by congress of law to reg
ulate the compulsory pilotage on
coastwise vessels and to establish a
uniform system of rates and regula-
tiors. A resolution was also adopted
setting forth the danger to ships in
the New York harbor from the prac
tee of towing unighted ore barges
at night, and requesting the secre
tary of the treasury to investigate
the subject with a view to the cor
rectior of the evil. After transact
ing some other business, the boarc
adjourned until tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
FIRST EDITION.
I13O p. NJ.
TELEGRAPHIC.
News in Brief, Gathered by
Wire and Cable.
HURRICANE AND EARTH
QUAKE.

New YORK, Sept. 33.-The follow
ing particulars of the recent hurri~
cane and earthquake at Jamaica reach
us via Panama: The wind ragged
with such fry at the beginning that
The street cars had to cease running.
It was a. battle between wind and
rain. Branches of trees were tossed
about, and with boards, shingles, etc,
clipped off by force of element, it
was hazardous to venture out to view
81 e disaster that pleJe'led. At $50
the fury of the stor41 was at its
height. The Kissing, creaking,
whistling, caring sound of the wind
was fearful. Vessels have been sunk
and d1ivc1 ashore, wharves de-
stroved, roofs blown off, trees up
rooted and a catalogue of other dam
ages sustained which is impossible
now to estimate. A list is given
of TWENTY-FIVE vessels, which sus-
tanned more or less damage, some of
the n beng driven ashore and broken
up. Two or three vessels are ashore
on the palisades. Every wharf ex-
cept one has been blown away, in
Guiding harbor head wharves. The
sea beach is streWn with -four, rice,
fish and other articles of food, It
is believed several lives have been
lost, as mary persons from
d d'fferent vessels are missing.
Tho e saved from the shipping
could not secu e anything in the
W. of clothing or effects. The
tiles which pave the Vic oria market
wharves have all been blown off,
leaving the market a mere skeleton.
All the penitentiary vessels have
fo1ndered and those at Port Royal
have sustained CO 1siderable damage.
The harbor presents q dreadful ap-
pearance, as there is not a sound
vessel on the wharf to be seen. The
damage on land is 70 lghly estimated
at 100000. The roof of the Gus
tom house is entirely bare, all the
tiles having been blown off. The
villages Of Allmantown, Browns
town, Passmoretown, Han
nahstown, Smiths village,
and Fletcher's land having
sustained co olsiderable damage. The
lunatic asylum suffered severely, as
also the general penitentiary. AL
the churches and shops suffered
more or less from the destructive
visit. Three severe shocks of earth
quake are said to have been felt dur
ing the storm. The barracks at tht
up-park camp, being on an elevation
has been demolished and a large
number of cocoanut trees have
been blown down. The banana croI
is entirely destroyed. Communica
ton with the eountry parts has beer
cut off and no kilograms can be sen
from Kingston, Station, the wires
having all snapped. #%8
% ------E = ------ =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
POLITICAL.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. q The
democrats of the 7th congressional
district yesterday nominated Hon. S.
S. Mallory, of Lucas county, refus-
ing to endorse Gillette, gfeenback
nominee ard present incumbent, by
q vote of 43 to IL.
LINCOLN, NEBy Sept. 2.-The re-
publican convention last evening
elected Chas. A. Holmes, chairman.
and nominated presidential electors
and al5ernates. e. K Valentine was
renominated for congress by accla
nation. Alberus Nance was renom
mated for sovereo and e. G. earns
for lieutenant goye.no:. S2iAeA
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept "a dis
patch to the News from Jefferson
saws the democrats. of the second
district, yesterday, renominated D
B. Culberson for Congress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
MARKETs BY TELEGRAPH
Fuau res.


NEW YOkK. Sept. = 9 ton
net receipts none; gross receipts,
none. Futures closed weak; sales,
81 900 balee; September, il. l5alLl6;
October, ~ lO64alS.65; Novem ber,
10 51alO SO; December. 10.52al0 SO;
January, lO6241063; February 1075
alO rs; March, 10 88al090; April
IL O2aH O431 -.aJevbs Uiu IJ. r
ssw Tork Cottoa market Gg
New YORK. Sept. Cotton
irreguIar;s sales, 482 bales; up
lands, ll.I3 Ice; New Orleana
IL 5>16c; consolidated net receipts
5 $50 bales; exports to Great Britain
1877 bales. ~ ft st
F GenerAi Marker. a
NEW YoKK. Sept. Southern flour
dull aud In buyers favor; common {,
fair extra, S4 60s5 25; good to choic,
do, SIS 30.6 so Wheat, lac lower
closing a shade stronger aud fairly
active; upgraded red, 81 GOAL. .O4. Corn
q shade better. moderately active anC
closing strops; ungraded, : 502a5l2c
Oats, about &c better and closiDf
firm; No. 8 ace. 2 Cnffee, firm anC
moderate demand. Sugar, steady and
fairly active; centrifugal, S9>l6c
Muscovado, T9l6A7 IL. 16Gun Q Porto
Rico, 7 ID 16c; fair TO good refining
7aa7Jc; prime, 715 16sSc; refined
Arm; standard A, 10sal03c. qMolasses
quiet aud steady. Rice, unchanged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
) .'sgE gg--- E4


DEs MomEs, Sept. 3.-The demo-
cratic state convention assembled
here yesterday with SO out of SO
counties represented. Daniel T.
Miller was chosen permanent chair
man, A resolution was adopted
which endorsed the national platform
and nominees of the Cincinnati con-
vention, as giving assurance of pure
and careful administration of nation
al affairs; favored a judicious license
law and applat9ed the action of the
democratic state Representatives in
opposing sumptuary legislation. The
district electors and state officers
We're chosen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The house of
lords this evening passed the savings
banks bill, the bill in relation to
the loading of grain cargoes, and
the hares and rabbits bill. s'
A resolution by Mr.. Thomas P.
O'Conner, home rule member for
Galway, "That it is no longer just
or expedient that all measures for
the Improvement of the condition of
the people Of England, Ireland and
Scotland should oe at the mercy of a
body consisting of legislators hered-
itary and irresponsible" was moved
in the house of commons in the
small hours of Wednesday morning,
after the passage of the burials
bill, and was seconded by Mr..
Labouchere QiberaD member for
Northampton. The marquis Harting-
ton humorously deprecated the rails.
ing of a great constitutional ques-
ton at half past three o'clock in the
morning. He said he hoped the
house would proceed with as little
delay as possible to more serious
business on the paper. The house
then di7ided on the question. The
vote stood 13 yeas to II nays. The
minority consisted of five Irish
members and Messrs. Brodlough,
Briggs, Broodhurst, Ashton, W.
Dixie, Sir Wilfred Lawson. Labou-
chere, Charles NcLa en- aod Wholly.
The majority included four Irish
members. Mr.. Parnell declined to
have anything to do with the reso-
luton. r-lss-, s- -.-.
In the house of commons to-day
Mr.. Laborchere gave notice that
early in next session he would call
attention to the legislative relation
of the lords and commons and give
resolution on the subject. Mr..
Arnold QiberaD will move, on going
into the committee on appropriations,
bill that the rejection by the house
of lords of measure greatly pro-
noting the welfare of Leland has
gravely increased the difficulties of
the executive and endarsers the
grant of money for the expenses of
the state. Mr.. Parnell gave notice
of 1 otion for tacking the registra-
ton to ap propriation bill. The mar
quis Of Harrington suggested that it
would be better to move a resolu-
ton demonstrating against TIE re-
jec5ion by the house of lords of the
registration bill. To this Mr.. Par
nell assec ted.
Tho mas Power OConner will pre-
side at the Irish demonstration
against the house of lords in h1 de
Park next Sunday. A number OF
Irish merbers of the houle of com
mons have promised to participate
The Times, in a leading article
says: "It is much to be regretted
that the house of lords should have
rejected the bill for the 1egis ,ratio-
of votes in Ireland. 1t was waste
of their power. When struggles car
be foreseen on matters of great mo
ment, it is imprudent to provoke il
feeling over trifes. The bill pro
vides facilities fof the registi alton o
yoJers in Ireland which were identi
Cal in the main with those existing il
England, and the house of lords
might wisely have asseated to it a
dealing with a master peculiarl.,
within the province of the love
houge. -..s--.-...-.
A dispatch from Copenhagen t.
the st. James Gazette Gays the Bern
hardt incident has resulted in tn
defnitive recall of B.1on Magn1s
Prussian minister to Denmark, AM
] Baron Kiderten Waechten has beel
, appointed charge de affairs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
"a THE INDIANS.
u q 81 - q "a -

asa DyNEEh, CoLs Sept. 3.-A special
to the Tribune from Santa Fe says
the latest news FROM Chiphauhau is
that Col. Valle has gone south with
all the available Mexican troops to
intercept the reyolutionists and sup
press the revolution in the state OF
Durango. Col. Joaquin Tersssos,
with two hundred mounted volun-
teers, has taken the field against Vic
toria's Indians, and different towns
OF the border have been called upon
to furnish volunteers for the can-
palgn -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
RAILROAD DISASTER.

. LONDON, Sept "A train on the
Midland railway, going from Liver
pool to London, ran off the track
Just outside the central station at
Manchester to-day. Two carriages
were smashed and a number of pas
sengers injured. Six of the wounded
have been taken to the hospital.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
q Y . THE UTEs.
=

SOUTHERN UrE AGENCY, CAL, Aug.
n, VIA, LAKE C1TY,. CAL, Sept. a.
The southern Utes signed an agree
mentto-day. The question is prac-
tically settled, and when fully con
st1mmated the commission will pro-
ceed to the enumeration of Indians,
payment Of money and localities OF
lands,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
Eait Possible

That remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buehu, Man
drake, Dandslion. &C.. make 30 many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do? 1t must be,
for when old and young, rich and
poor, Paster aud Doctor, Lawyer and
Editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, we must believe and doubt
no longer. See other rcolumn.-Post,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
DEAD.

LONDON, sept.,ss,- s,-William Henry =
Wills, one of the originators Of
"Punch," and afterwards associated
with Charles Dickens in the 1estab-
lishment of eHousehold Words, OF
which he was working editor, is
dead. He was in his list yeaI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
MINOR DISPATCHES.

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. ga strong
foutherly wind has prevailed continu-
ously since Monday, and another post-
ponemeat of the races which were an>
nounced to be rowed this morning is
necessary. The events will take place
ss soon as the water will permit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04

and start the canvass with a boom
which augurs a grand success. We
hope other clubs will orgaDizs ali over
the state and emulate the example so
well set.
The club bad an invitation to attend
the grand demonstration In honor OF
Postmaster General Maynard in
Washington lsst pisht. r. .