davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-03

.tU fOTlSH.FLACES.
INpIAHArOLts, l,l., Nav. 1.-TWO hundred
AMI seventy yotng pllces, or otie..lfth Ut thu
Stute, show II mat DoInt'crntic HRin over the
Quyernnrs vutt Ut Ucther Ut Ill
AZURE XNcVuHAOISO.
Special Dspsteh to 1As chteaqo Tribune.
ISpIAHArOI.ta, ind, Ear. Eli y. m..-Twanty-
four wards anu pruclHcts In ths city shuw II lsV-
publican Rnill " lei, Indicating Il Xa!n Ut :U0 fl
tho ctHt,ty. Hulnrils thus fur reculyeA through.
nut tho Stntu nuatc ut Iuust 7,tUu plurality Tor
0MrhflI. During thu lust hhlf-IGur towns and
eItIcs llayo been luard from which show sats-
fActory Republican, guns. e,
EKtSF.lxr u1LL.
Spteial Dtsnatth u Int Ehltdpo Tribune.
IHp1AsAro1ls, 1u,l.. Nuy. :-ll p. tl,.-Lcxlng-
ton Township. scttt tuuhty, tho !llncc whuro tho
lla,I. WsIln II. English MIS- burr, uld lived fur
sarty years., Htvea Ilalleak arl English votes
Gss thnn 1t xnyt franklin Lalltlurs IN thu Octt,-
bcr election. Even hlsuld neiKhlors go buck OH
ALIEN COUNTY.
6ptttal pi1pateA to T1A Chicago Trthana
| FOHr W4YSE, Inti., Nov. a.-Furt Hnyno City,
complete. Klses II nut Democratic galn ut I'll,
Xix tuynshlps KIve Il Nenocrutiu v1tn Nf u t,vtr
oc!oher. Aicl cnunty will yIv9 u pcmocrAtlo
| u Vo1 over lsiJ.
sItgLuvyiLr.E.
Special Dt.p4.sa n 1nt cA'eago 7ttaun:.
this rul,lty p,tsse u.r w,lhtut 1isturlMtruu Ut nnY
k.lt. Tile yuse WIS auu.e Ilrger thu! Tint east
ssuillnK III t',u veal PRECINCT uf, ihis uIws,sp.
| lher1 wcro thfrty.Acyun more lnllhts ln ms lux
sfIy a'os Issjp ihs"a ,SS waro sH s.
9lllnts ttaD nalsrs. It,o xcttensv u t<t.uvad tn
w. p,.a @ "rHsen' Hsa & " ,1v ~ ngmo g
s'G"s S ~ tas lsn!hya 11Ets' VI Y, Wy ut
tho State election VII! l'a srttuced.
| yISUENNE3.
| Spftt1l Dttnttth ~ 1hp EA{fu99 TrfbHnA,
, 1880-11-03

THE CITY.
NEW YoNK, Nov. e.-At midnight tho election
Of tho Democratic clty anu county ticket is coin
cesle,l.
atcCook tlscpubllcnn, Is elected for Congress
BY over a.l1J maturity.
BC0v1Lr.E.
IlurFAL0, n. y. Nov. 1.-The latest roturns
tnuicnto tho probable election u scovllle tUenl-
ocrnt) for Congress.
TUNPittSS COUNTY.
ITHACA, y. T., Nov. ..-Tumpklns County,
complete. GRrt'eld. piu majority.
rlstaM 1soc3tgsrE1L
Special Dhpateh II The Ghteaso 7rtbune.
HDCII EbrElt. n. T.. Nny. 2.-The Republicans
elect ey,ry Congressman west OF tho Twonty-
ITHACA, y. y. Nnv. ..-Dwlght Republican, Is
eteetEd to Congress.
ALBANY.
n IT: \ w ~ s s%asoes Has1 ,smo1fS1 ,o1S X
elected tu tongrcss
aEYrsnsos COUNTY.
wATgaTowK.N; n; r.: Nns. n-Je:Fcrson County,
complete gives oar'ls!a s.too majority
SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, N. y, Nov. 3-syracuso City, 1,7.a
majority for [;lr,icl,l.
osoapAoA COUNTY.
a small part cstIslated. 1890 minority.
CuSGitKsaMEH.
i,KoDEkyH. n. T.. Nov. A-1t ts probable that
In tho 'rhr'i District tho Hey. J. Hyatt Smith
HtlHtcr,t Ii cleetel IN cutHrcss t,yer tanKr..ss'
| Kcv. Mr. smith ran independent, int was Ill
! lorsel by thu Democrats. III the Fourth Cu1l-
rrcsstninl District Archibald II. Hiss, Det!l0-
crat. II rcrlrcted over 1ulEnatt1u. Republican,
| !snnr i. E,ltItn. Nopl,hcan. htis lNtil elected
| !l'utrut-A Attorney OVER Gx.JudRe Jlano3 Troy
| Democrat.
| cox.
| Ngw YORK, Nov. 3-C0x Is elected to Congress
! In lLo Sixth District.
NI2COCK.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov, a.-t1!scock ia electct
| to CunyrcsA.
] e 3lfTCIE1NH.
NEW Yt>tsK, MY. 81 Il. m.-1tntchIns. Demo
cs,t, is ciected to Congress from the Twelfth DlA
! triet.
, 1880-11-03
lon will 10 lttlo behind Ills Ticket but not tna-
SEVENTH CONGl,ESs1ONAL,

.,unn,,.. .,>.,.,w,-
uhEShY m C.. CuuNIf' .,,I ,.,> i.
srfetai hi'!"tea {" Tue th'coao Tno"hs-
Moluts. H., Nny. 1.--'rhc election pnRsed on
very uutrtty, t,ctlnIt returns rnnnut be asrcr-
t,tn,,t IN ,,,,rr,u,, Yn,u,vi, Ia trnxp t,,rv4
ta'"cH tni n'o.tlaa' fns"3', 10 H""t' INV. Nv"
ever. ttfhu thlslf!fO III ltcptollchsl 1'tjor'y }"
tho cu,.nty nj frnm SS0 tn !EU.
sttttat rt,p1,ta To 7ne Chiea9s 1ribhnt.
Mu,Itja, slIl,. Noy. 2,-ttut,trns ru,nt til sow.
Norris. with aevt:ll ttwns. Elvn Ret'tth!tMi1
fH1tnrtytI Hh Iho fiii,llnIM9 leWns ,4, VII H..
crGilso tno !inlnrIF ~ lnesnnIHy ~ ~: I"''o1u
WILL run oohl'ad tho neaa ''l TUG tlekot laV'
hA sA'.tE C0uSTfs RI.
spsefaf ntspdtth tu Ins t,htfHcn TRIBUNE.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Nlls. g,~.A hrnyt yutt wns p0llcA
t1eru t,.dAy. tllsuut .tAM Fnfrs c.flK t!tat u"f
~ tho eitlsll3 o! tHn satt,nis ano t!ny IsHs1,u
,l.iSly. n!t!a''ixn the tesa VIZ aee, ahu no liz
ite!uncsi'!1 nn,an 1 .sas.tu W.. ~ o,.,I
xo K!sns itnheeR nnty M' n1tyi nyn;, ntli ,ll',ins
cIi. n;t'.i ~ , q 'r ~, i,, "o"oo' "''
thft'''stn ihe tt'ity @ ate j., M..AxS; t,s; 1.u..
s<,'' H. ''Sn nx = r. Th .t'' rfprt. rapn from
Go'ty s"Ms nfo eH's u ~ IN nt t,,u,. "ns
IT, R'Tm ~ "I y, I,i i' rS,n',tr {,il",,.
h.S elcetoa u to8sc's ''o sao
scstn n!sG.; mi, ,,,,+,. ,os t;,nc,o,.
IA ,,sni,uit,. ,',t tt. s,,. ID ,,,. r",r. "Sn
, 1880-11-03


Special bApaleh to T4s Chleaeo 1rtbHnA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nay. *-7:0 p. IT,
Returns thua fur receiver! show slight penlo-
crat!o gAtns. but not enough. continuing ut tho
h,!nla r'ltp, to Wlpp out PortprA plurality. Re-
IhullcHns Are In nuwiso ataructl. however,
although tho uesnoeruts arc Yelltun anl choeg.
lux.
CLAIMS,
spsetai DisoattA 10 7ne cAteaao Tribune.
,lfnIARAls)LtE, lad. Nov. Z, ~ Republicans
claim considerable sulna over tho Oetuoer vote.
although tho aggregate vutd Will not Le SO largo
w Or 10 per o9ut. Tho sGpeaturs fruM
, 1880-11-03

= Speetal nttpa,ch n T'he thfedao Tribune.
PEnn,A. Ill. Nnv :.-Thu City of I'corlA gives
1iuncock ind English 6O1 maturity. f.cYR tlsc-
pnbc.,l,,. tr Cng,csa, IL undoubtedly eiectcl.
1r,.cy tlscpublscau,. Tur stuto su!!alar; 1lerycr
nnll UtrIci tItepuIicnnsI ,ltld Nlctmtls tilGIn-
ucrlt}, fur Representatives probably clrct-
cd. Tie l{epubllcMu Cn!,nty taket
y Thought = ~. y 10 elected With
H. T.. Smith, nf tho I'rkt District, IL elected to
Congress over Ssese,.sulI beyond u doubt.
, 1880-11-03

THE RuLE To He FOLLOWED,
1.ptANArnlLE, tnd.+ Nov. @.-Tho indications
nrc TINT stna1lrr vote hns bccn pulled tllat, ut
the Octobor election. Comparisons tu-i1ht will
10 lt,nle o., tho vute for UuvcrnUr ut the Ss0te
cicction, (which gayca ttepuhcan votn nr ::il.4tt;
Democratic vatc, :s..i.+;.; National, A,s5l; lle-
publtruu plurality, U,lESt.
, 1880-11-03

State stnw Republican gain Of so7 and n Dom.
ocratIc Rnfn nf D.
~ ELECTION INSTINCTS.
Hancock, s0,tE,3; Hnr!cl1, III, IT.
HI Ef.Et'rtttS DISTRICTS.
f1nncncls. ,5.lt.n: fairfield, ai.fan. This inii-
uty. --.--..
Hancock, ;a.Mi,; tlnrtiG!i. t1;yls.
i!U ELEcrinS pfsr0tCTs.
I1nncock. s0,6lS: unrlctl. G1.st3.
rt,1l MAynN..
Nsw Ynux. Nov. o-Ninoty.slx eIeotion Ills
f, s ,ryo % isse Sr ,ceSss3; bSn,
ocrsst, ia,4lu, Hess, ltepuhlicnn l.,.sl8.
sttAxKA.
-, sprefai n'srnteh To- The tAtropo Tribune.
tn" y: # d Ssw @ Y"y y"st e :rSspSs ss e
Hrrc ~, ks A. r " 'sc,'!,", !,.
sell, Republican. fuhge, wcrD erctca."
HEN wnon AND HEWITT.
NEW TOn1s. My. s.-i,en W1u'' hcnts Nlt'tcr
for CnnRress By 2.o1, Hewitt Is elected to Con-.
gross by large majority.
FtxTKEs nlsooKt.yS wAnrs.
DRooK1.yH, N. y. Nov. a.--Sixtccn nf tho
tTsnty.t''on g. wa1,fs @ @gH,nrirtr give Gsreld ;i.sl.
this ratio will hardly rxceed tG.tN0.
FERNANDO Wtn3t.
NEW YrRK, Nov. s.-rcrnaildn Wood 10 re-
e!vete,. to Conxs.ss.
nis.'0xtyS COMPLETE.
ts sixs t;S,s n x ToE @ :soos!{n 1InsS.S ss;
liAnctck's maturity, a,:1'
EARLY STAFF RETURNS.
nErotrEp rt,nu NEW yonK.
C.scuu t.tnlnty-Ctscss, gives Hancock IL ma.
Jority.-M Democratic vaifi nf II.
nu,cltcss C.,,snty-louRhgccpso City. COM
picsc. gives Hnri1c!l &u0 sn1ority.-n Republican,
gutn of EOS.
7wESTy-TttnEE TowSs.
Twcnty.ttrce towns In Sew York stato Rtvo
1cnocratic gains ut: Republican gAiI.s. 1,;45.
rlIfRTY-Et11tr Ii'~Ss nlt wA1tt's
III Now fnrls stnte rive ne!nocrattc gn!as Of 100
atit, Republican gains ri s.e!i.
nuFfAI.O.
nUrr.1O, NV. 9,-'rwauty-sfx election ha-
trlcts. ulc. har ut tho city, give Garfield 8.Ql7:
l1nncock, a,at1; Republican gAn, l,GS.
ACnuMS.
Ass!'nS N " n:, Soy ,.;;- s;;-A"busn' complete
1nooRLyx. Nnv..,-1'wo wards show Repub.
lcAn guIn Of S16 over lS''
ALBANY.
NEW yonK, Nov. Flight wards nf Albany
THE VOTE 20 FAR
shows Democratic lass of III per cent.
CAyuuA COUNTY.
r1ttc, lcaH fHur towns, which arc est!nl1tGl.
gives Gurlled 3.aH majority.
NtiFFAt.O.
r1EFFato, n. T., INV. s.-Thtrty.nine out ut
0nrslru ee.;a.. liarcock p.pa3,-, Republican,
gain ct l.Hit. lush. Republican,, for Congress,
runs behind, but Is elected by 1,0tO majority.
TiQHA.
0swE1D, N. T., INV. 1.-Tiogn County cnn,-
ntete with three districts estimated, gives Iar-
tlesd l,:aD mnjur!ty.
THIRTEEN ALBANY WAHnS.
NEw YoNx, Noy. .,-tset.rns FROM thlrtcon of
tho sixteen wards of Albany show not uc.uo-
crtttlc Kuln Of .,0i8.
stuStoE COUNTY
gives Garfield also,it $500 majority. ftcpub-
! Etcnn Rnn Of 1,0U.
VAN rODRll1S.
Special nspdieh to The thitaod Tribune.
! ROCHESTER,, n. r., Nov. 1-Stuf,roe Ennnty,
GNrtlclh nl,Out ;Ou minority, With three ttepub'
| lIcnn !As4e,nhlymcn. Van Voorhs. Nopub1iratt,
| Tor Congress, will have t.do0 majority.
III PRECINCTS.
NEW YonK, Env. 1.-TWO hunrctt md forty
nnc tn.vls md wards outside ri New York md
| 1lrM,kIyn show n Republican gain OF 8,8A uyet
| tho Presidential yoti Of 1910.
| ETATES tstASD.
NEW IRlnnTOS. 8. t.. Nov. 2,-ftiohmoni
| County gives nbout l,5o0 Democratic majority.
, 1880-11-03

Thp New York 1IHIca puts tho
REPUBLICAN, MAJGHlTIE1



GHnneSt'ea1 '.''''.'''.''.'''.' a.sM s
jnIlatlAsn..... .......s..' ............ p.ukW
Mht1'o.-. |.Nn
CANt 1uRH
: ridden carried brooklyn BY 1soN majority.
Ilutctck nn1y carried 1t by l0,NN. liAncock's
nnljoslty In Sew fnrls Clty ls only G..otso whIlG
Ifitten carried 1t hy nbout 0J,0o1 lii tho taor1t"
inu Marshall lowell tells the lie expects
Nuw furk Etato will show C0,U00 minority for
Oarllel1. When thu .iIsputch reached Govern
ora 1stnnd sl:ut Montgomery County. PonnsyI-
vnnfn. EIancnck'a birthplace, hal Kuce fur Gar
t]oIl. a tore up tic telegFasn ald ground It un-
dor hia feet.
TIE CHINESE F0HOEnr
did Hancock great tlan,nYo leru In Now York,
who're everybody know 1t tn bo II f,ra1ry. THU
oyerpowc1inK vIrthry Ut tho sol busIneas
North over tho distuynl Snld sns1th causes
great rejoicing hero. Tho strcots aro
pnrara with busine5h-,npn. WIN nrp
singing asld embracing cnch ntlsor.
Henry Warl Ilcceher snya: "Tho sauthorn
state< rights snukc, with !ta little Northorn tail
ol forgery. viii never thrcatH, tho Unlan nEaln."
LIB lngeTsoli sud. NJ jewell rcatl HIN tho
ncws."l w'Ht ny eass were ~ long ~ tho cnrs
OF Nar,lum's mule. 1t sousnls 90 gool." Tho
1iesusd bus lust patup
An IMMENSE pLScANt,
which rratls; "unrtu!d md Arthur olrotel."
Under It stan0 bttD pcnplo cheering and hurrah-
h.3 Garfield x.,a ts,b Su..a North. urnee. Yn,n-
York. Ia elcctM by only 1l,uN mutorlty.
1t tho election hull taken plaeu three
tnys latcr. D0wl, tho anti-Cnthnitc. would hnve
bcen elected. The eleutIun Ut Grnce who IL
3nnn Keiiy'a straw man. continues Kelly As
Thtnn'nny'a dictator for Two ycurs lnlRcr. This
ttcbut Gunerul Pryor cnllcl OIL s!uncock with
rIlliF. TIE y0h1En
Of the ChtNcse la1tcr. Tonight, but tho great
statesman hnd retired. Prior snId, with u
lux, thAt 1t wRs only n locnI pl,.ctien, u,,y.
wny.--"it wis atl III New York uni, lu.ll.
am." Jewell Bnys be fuels bud for rurusy
Hun IMtter. and Trumhull. WIN haYe deserted
tho Sbtlh und boon oIf Ms,urrutllnK with tht
1sehcl South. Tho Democrats tu-4tghk urn nl
anlnf!NH TRUTH Tho newspaper thAt brought ont
thu torK1ry. TtlIan fs rclu!ctrX Ut tho ,lnwl.
fall nt lluncucA, WIN hus bee!, 10 hpndst ru,;
futc!y as to cut l0ose from saMmy's nprt.tl
siFllIE. ttas,ct'tk was utterly snlXn'np of HI
tfrctlotl to-tay. lttH tluEeat IL thU surprise
hta life. Ills frlrilda say they tear that 1t VII
inlur1 h!H health. lle CtrtniHay will nut b
cntlcl upon IL yttU tbuse Hs!.n clAInls. II,
hurth hns vettaNh tue whOe buslnoss. At III
= l'cmocrutic headquarters lo-s,i.ht suw svy
erll te!rKran.a firm, English. They wugo al
s'nt Z. H. y. onG which cost l|arlIulh Sill
s'nts'tiEecl tlat tndtMsn bud rlyrlIm Hu1llprrAlI
tr!tE,an. alsl .paying tl.a =, q; IT,. lturua,
nallt t.a tnn lH,y 4, send thu damned ttinA
LneG tn tnglts,,. "it hes etectc.l u nn fx,UT
.rar 4alatt W can ecrtaIIr utEnrt! ~ pay fnr Il
!nI NJ Tonight. The mlyancu IN tho value !
tiuyctItIntHt 'l.HltIs. rnn,ul anil Telegram
si.Nks tp.tnnrrt'W VIII trnttahly t,1 u hut,trt
nI'lI'',d III tiaars. II was nut CsRns, u C.,i.i
WI up5tslilu VI The sols'! business, N"s!ii.
Eli pENKlSH,
, 1880-11-03

spfetat Uitjs.teh 10 Tic chjeI9o Tribune.
VASnAt.tA, ILL.,. Nov. :.-'fs,o mnlosisIcs CO
President. Gnyrrllnr. md congressman will not
vary hut few votes from 81 Republican ua.
lurlty.
, 1880-11-03

FIGURES,
THE "6UH,''

spscta1 Dtsrateh to The Chicago Tritunf.
New YO1.K, Nuv. ..-Thc Sun admitted ut II p.
III. llat New York hnd gone hjO0u for Garfield.
and that tho Republican candidates were sure of
2lU Electoral votes, 1lleu tho light went out III
tho Windows, md dnrk,,css cnvcfc1 tho Stsn.
The TlcHoerntie newspapers, tho Sun. !Frr,li.
nn., lT'Dlid All ran n-c'lr Garfield -. Electoral
rutus. Al l.: u'c1ock New Jersey was st!l! In
Doubt hut II wollll not alter the Issue, III Eslr
Held nus u Electoral votes III cxcrss uf tho l6j
needed tu elect him.
, 1880-11-03
1TTu CONGRESSIONAL.

Special Dfsnsteh to Tht Chicago Tribune,
ALTON. ILL.,, Nov. :L-'Tcal precincts In Malf sou
County gtvo 4uJ net Republican Ynlt. rrobab,y
thuruw DO Il Republican minority In tho cointy
#
, 1880-11-03
NEW YORK,

EARLY CITY RETURNS.
=. NkE HrHnHED AND slxTY 1DwaA4
NEW y0ux. Huv. ..-In Now Yusk City LOO cut
OF 90 election liatrcts give Hancock npout
1l,N3J MnJnt4iy.
Kttu!us ftutu &ru tuMus su tho Interior Ut tho
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

WHEN Syracuse was agreed upon
as the place for holding the demo-
cratic state convention of New York,
the Tilden men Immediately engaged
two leading hotels in that city and
made contract whereby no Kelley
man was to be admitted or given
rooms in the buildings, for love or
money. They also secured the lar,
gest hall in the city. The Tam
many men, not to be outdone, made
contract with four other hotels for
all their rooms during the session Of
the convention, and also secured a
hall in which to hold their conyen-
ton. The conventions WILDE held
April goth. Lively times are an
ticipated. |..#t ..a..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

CHARLES L. CHAPMAN, an execu-
i've cIcI Ia .tIU utuT vr rrxI. nv5
ers, private secretary Of the presi-
dent, is the subject of one of the
grandest scandals with which Wash.
ington has been afflicted in what APP
pears to be an era of scandals. 1t
has transpired that he has used his
relations to the executive Office In
seducing and disgracing female sp.
plicants for Office, several of whom
he has ruined. 1t is charged that a
congressman has been his accomplict
in the matter, and through his ras'
cality, gratifed his beastly lus's
The clerk was promptly discharged
when the matter came to the knowl.
edge of Mr.. Rogers. 1t is pity
that he can not be punished as his
degrading crime deserves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

loes OF some of Its best elements In the
future. No state debt man Is coDtem-
plating republican alliance or secession
or desertiou, but IL can not be ois-
euised that an exhibitionof cowardice
and or an indisposition to declare
opinions on q subject of vital i'm
portance will, soon or late, prove
source of weakness. 1t Is simply
question of time for party dividedb by
such q question, when policy,
intended to hold its worst elements,
will cause q serious Detection and
loss of its best elements and, In
such case, II must make up It's mind
which 1t can best afford 10 lose. This
il plain common sense. he demo-
cratic party can perhsT tide over this
time, aud, II may be, another time
but every shrinking back from this
question 10 weakening the party tha'
has reason to hold. Now Ia the time
to act, because public continent fsvors
IL, and an united voice, scarcely dis
turbed by descent, calls for action and
vigorous measures to save the s.ateand
people from the demsgegues, and TO
place Tennessee la the line OF pro
gress with her sister southern states
which are faf ouisl ripping her In the
raceU @ .a
AS We have remarked many times,
this state debt question is one of
too much gravity to be made party
question. We have no idea of
making it such except in so far as
unalterable circumstances may have
already contributed to such. The
doctrine set forth in this extract
from our able democratic contempt
rary is the true doctrine, and if
there are those in the republican
ranks who would dodge this most
important issue, we commend them
to change terms in the Americans
editorial so as to make it apply to
republicans instead of democrats,
and apply it to themselves. A pre-
PERMISSION of this question is an
absolute impossibility. 1t can not
be done. Parties may attempt to
ignore it, but they can not, for such
action, as the American intimates,
would be reputation.
This is one view of the case.
The other is, that to ignore it would
be cowardly. Such cowardice would
make the men who act it contempt~
IDLE in the sight of every one who
knows and appreciates true mar
hood, and defeat in good cause is
a hundred times more honorable
than temporary victory gained by
deception and falsehood. Let oil
parties make fair and square fight
upon this question which concerns
the people Of Tennessee above all
others, and let the matter be settled.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03
Republican State Convention.
OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. Com

OFFlCE STATE REP. Tx. CON-, |
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb 1850. !
A Convention of Republicans OF
Tennessee will be held at Nashville,
In the hall OF the House of Repre-
at u O'clock, M on May
9Th, next, for the purpose Of naming a
for Governor o! Tennessee,
and to select twenty-four delegates to
attend the National Republican Con.
vention, which meets at Chicago, ILL.,,
on June I'd. Also, to transact such
other business as may come before IL.
The ratio Of representation In our
State Convention will be one delegate
from each county In the State, and one
additional delegate from each county
for every two hundred votes, or frac-
tional part OF two hundred over one
hundred, cast for the Republican can
didates for Electors In 1879.
JOSEPH r. DILLIN,
Chairman State Rep. Ex. Com.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

The following, from the Nashville
American, is plain, bold, straight
forward, and we may add, patriotic
view of the vexed question
"Do those who insist on the har,
mony demanded by the reputation
party In Tennessee know exactly to
what they are willing to subscribe?
Their demand Ii confined, now that
their party is not materializipg about
them as they expected 1t to do, to q de-
mand that nothing shall be said about
the state debt. What is that, pray, but
reputation? The utmost that the
most radical repudiator can propose IL
simply to stand still and do nothing,
pay nothing, propose nothing, Active
reputation Is not possible policy.
To those who are weak-kneed on this
subject we advise careful inspection
of the interior of the public mind, or
they may find themselves fallen be.
tween two stools.
The repudiatpTs are as aggressive az
ever, but they have shrewdness enough
to know that the most stalWart de-
mand for the most vigorous policy and
the most pronounced declaration
against all debt paying. will be Of more
value TO them than the policy of let
we'll enough alone. A man who lie
bomb proof and sheriff proof, aud not
paying, need not disturb himself about
calling himself together and passing
resolutions anathenatizlng the debt
be Is not going to pay. This is, new.
ertheless, q sign OF weak ess, and we
propose not to let that sign of weak
ness pass without taking advantage
of 1t.
'On the other hand the democrats
are determined to have q equare dec
larstion OF some kind upon this sub
ject. We have found them 30, united
and determined. Between these two,
tne lew who are not regulators and
oeletmlned on sggressively insisting
could want, and the democrats who
insist on a square deelaratinn tbars
10 really very small number az well.
meaning and mistaken men. soma M
them slightly warped by an Interest
In the event. Now is the verv heat
time for the settlement OF tbis n,atiar
and the determination Of Question
which will harass the democracy nm.
I'll 10 10 determined. Well. meaning
persons say 1t will divide the demoe.
racy. We think not, but suppose
IL does, will IL not then divide
the democracy tomorrow, and will
they be In any better condition to be
divided tomorrow than to-day? Oar
own firm belief 10 that manly and
straig stand upon this SUBJ
Ject VIII save the democracy from the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

Republtcan Meeting I'm Knsx county.
The republicans Of Knox county are
requested to meet at the court house In
Knoxville, on Saturday, the 18th day
April, 1880, at IL o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates to attend
the republican state convention at
Nashville, on the 9Th day Of May
next, to nominate a candidate for gov.
ernor. aud to appoint delegates TO the
national republican con vention, to be
held Ia the city Of Chicago, June End,
1850, and also 10 select an electoral
ticket.
By order OF the charms an Of the
Knox county republican executive
committee.
GEO. L. MALoNEY, Sec.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

By addressing GO. p. R0WELL q CO., 10
Sprdes st., New lork, can learn the exact cost Of
any propcsed linsof ADVERTISING In Ameri-
'an.Newspapers. nS-i0o page Pamphlet. loo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

&E m Con ,sr day al homo. Samples
~ W DZU Worth S6 FREQ, Address
- STIsoN 4 Co., Portland. Maine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

Efl Elegant ssvds. 80 prettiest styles with
~ name, 100. issuDI taken. W. II, Moore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03
What Well-knswn Druggists Say
about Aliens Lung Balsam.

SPRINGFGEI,D, TENN.
GENTLEMEN Please ship us six dozen AL
LENS LUNG BALSAM. We have not a bottle
in store. 1t has more reputation than any cough
medicine we have ever sold. Have been In the
drug business twenty years. We mean
JUST what we say. Very truly yours,
HURT & TANNER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELIEF LODGE, No. 1853, *. of II. Meets on
II the first and third Friday nights OF each
month, at Teutonia Hall, corner Church and Gay
streets.
j. I. Ambrose, HID. Harvey Clark, Reporter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.
;" SILENCE Is REPUTATION"

The following, from the Nashville
American, is plain, bold, straight
forward, and we may add, patriotic
view of the vexed question
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

DIS. Wilson x Ward, physicians and druggists
write from Centreville, Tenn. eve purchased
ALLEN LUNG BALSAM, and II sells rapidly
we are practcihg physicians as well as druggists,
and take p easuTe in recommending great rem
edy, such as we know this to be-"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

DR.. j. II. Turner, OF Blouutsvile Alabama, a
physician Of over twenty-five years, himself pros
trated with Consumption, is indeed to try the
LUNG BALsAM. and informs us 1T is doing all
IL is recommended TO do. The best preparation
In the Yorld.n ...r..H.a. r..' ....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

~ Physicians do not recommend medicine
which has no merit. Whist they say about AL
Let all afflicted test 1t at once and I've convinced
OF lis real merits. ....t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03
ADvERT1SERs

H777hYEAnand expenses 10 agents. out6.
- .a1 P. o.VioKERY, Augusta. Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-03

AS an Expectorsnt II has no equal. II he
harmless to the most delicate child. 1t
contains no opium in any form.