davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
NOTICE.
no A1L WHOM 1T May ooNorpN

TO ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of July 1880, an applica-
ton will be made by the undersigned
and Others, by petition, to the Clerk
Of the County Court of Washington
County, to incorporate that portion
OF said county comprising within its
limits the town of Johnson City and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at an elm tree on the side of the
road in HOSES lane 100 poles from
the depot of the u. Y. v. & G. r.. r.
thence South 100 East G6l poles toa
stone, thence South 81 East 66J
poles to a stone in the mouth of
Estep Hollow, thence South $50 East
663 poles to q hickory on a hill
thence South 12o East &C., poles to
a stone, thence south &c West '669,
poles to a stone on Rome Hill,
South 800 West &C., poles to Il stone
thence South $50 West CO. poles to
a stone, thence Sou til 76 West 66@
poles to a stone, thence North 800
West 66g poles to a stone, theme
thence North $50 West &C., poles to
stone, thence North $40 West 6GI
poles to a stone, thence North II
West 6G9 poles to a stone, theme
North 10 East 664 poles to u stone,
thence North go East 66t poles to a
stone, thence North $50 East 66I poles
to a stone, thence North 7So East 66J
poles to the beginning and having an
area OF about one square mile, and
when Incorporated, to be a munich
pal corporation, known by the cop
crate name of Johnson City, with all
the rights, powers and privileges Of
municipal corporations under the
laws of this State. That q census has
been taken, and list Of the persons
residing or owning real estate within
the boundaries of the proposed in
corpo. alton and qualified to vote in
municipal elections has been made
out, and together with a survey of
SAID territory, this day fled as reIues-
ted by law in the Office of j. M. Carr,
u Justice of the Peace for Washinton
county, and who has the custody and
control Of said list. SO that any
qualified voter whose name has been
omitted from the same NAV in the
time and manner prescribed by law,
have his name entered thereon, and
those, if any, whose names have been
enormously entered may have the
same corrected. Witness our hands,
the 18th day of May, 1880.
M. CRuMLEY. P. G. RANGE,
N. G.. ANDERSON. G. W. HICKEY.
Il. HI. HAIR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03

The United States courts in New
York and at Portsmouth, N. H., are
oil the point Of shutting up shops.
The Democrats in Congress won't
pass a decent deficiency bill and the
President won't sign any other, and
hence there is no money to run the
court with.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
FASHION NOTES.

Gold lace grows in favor.
Large collars are to be revived.
All trousers are worn narrower.
Coiffures are arranged very low.
Dolman and mantles are in high
favor.
Handkerchief bonnets will be worn
Sunshade match toilets this season.
The rage for dots grows more and
more.
Corah silks will be ~thel.reyival of
Surahs.
There is q rage for antique buttons
in Paris.
Tiger spotted pongee is a late novel;
ty fabric.
French yoke chemise are the most
popular.
White will be the festival dress Of
the summer.
The 'Zola' is the bonnet Of the
coming season.
Corsage boqnets are again worn at
the throat.
Tuscan and Leghorn straws are the
rivals Of chip.
Net scarling'F comes from bonnet
and hat trimmings.
Fan boudoirs are the fancy Of the
summer of 1880.
Paris will have balls all through
May and June.
Fanchons stand as high III fashion
able favor as ever. g.
The afternoon is the time to wear a
white waistcoat.
All fashionable white waistcoats
are double-breasted.
Ragusa point bids fair to be the
rival OF Lahguedoc.
Short dresses take the name of
~trotteuses this summer.
Talmas or cardinal capes arc re-
viyed for street wraps.
Capotes in Fanchon shapes are re-
yived in novel forms.
Waistcoats button high to match
gentlemen's morning coats.
Buttonless gloves have the run Of
fashionable favor in Paris.
Gentlemen's business hats ale low
crowned Derby shapes.
Vatican buttons, which arc gems.
are the fancy Parrisians.
The prettiest of all the Irish laces
is the Carrickmacross point.
White waistcoats are not worn in
the evening with dress coats.
When the hair is dressed high, it is
with the crown Of Roman braids.
Almond and fawn colored home
spuns and cheese cloths are in de-
mand.
Gentlemen's dress coats have not
changed shape, but are cut shorter.
Small three-corned handkerchiefs
trim the backs of many fashionable
boRnets.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
congressional Conyention

A Republican Congressional Con
yention for the first Congressional
District Of Tennessee is hereby called
to meet at Greeneville, Tenn, Thurs
day, the 9Th day Of July, 1880, to
nominate a candidate for Congress
and select a Presidential Elector for
the Republican party in this District.
The first Monday in July has been
designated as the day for the appoint
ment OF delegates in the various coun-
ties, and the basis of representation
will be n delegate for each 200
Republican votes cast for Hayes and
Wheeler in 1876.
By order Of the Rep. Tx. Commit
tee.
T. II. REEVES,
Chairman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03

in connection with Warmers Sale, Pills,
acting as it does, directly upon the orr
gans-the kidneys and Liver THAT
cleanse and purify the blood, is the best
and only effective blood purifier now
known,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03

Slaked lime when mixed with hen
manure, says the Rural New-Yo rker
in answer toan enquirer, will expel
the nitrogen, the most valuable fer
tilizing ingredient of the manure;
whereas, land plaster fires the nj
trogen, and is therefore an excellent
admixture.E Hen manure and plaster
form a good application for any gar
den crop. .,a I'm
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03

The portrait Of every Governor Of
Tennessee, but that Of Brownlow, is
exhibited at the Nashville Centens
NAL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
T. II. REEVES,
Chairman.


THE population Of the globe,
says an English paper, may be
roughly assumed at 1,421, 900, 900; di.
vided thus.l Europe, 309,000,0 900;
Asia, 900, 900; Oceanica, 900;
America. 85,000,000. 1t has been
calculated from the mortality tables
Of know counties that the annual
numberof deaths throughout the
world is 35,G93,350, cr that, in other
words, 67,790 die each day. On the
other hand, the balance of population
is more than kept up by the births at
the rate of 104, 800 per day. seventy
new lives are ushered in every min
ute Of the twenty-four hours"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

The December number Of tho Southern PIan.
ter and Farmer has been received from the
publishers in Richmond. Va. The forty second
year Of the publication of this excellent period
icsl is to be inaugurated by an annual number
which the publishers propose to make tho most
interesting and valuable Issue of any sgricultur
oil journal ever published on this continent.
Among its contents are to DO communication
from Mr.. Jefferson to the first agricultural So
oiety organized 10 Vraiuii. and paper on the
.Iufusrcs Late and Present Railroad Schemes
and Connections will have on the Businefs and
Prospects of tho State" by Senator Johnston.
The Planter and Farmer we'll deserves the lib
ersl patronage of the farming community, es-
peciSIlv of the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

Mr.. Hayes's last annual message WsS
sent to Congress to day. In 1t no
avai's himself OF tho opportunity al
forded fer exhibiting his hatred for tie
South, ami his remarkable imparviousnsss TO
tho dresd of ridicale. The former is shown
plainly by his saying that continued opposition
tothe ful! and free eri,yment Of tho rights OF
citizenship by the colorcd people still prevails
10 several of the late siavoboldiug States, and
bis recommendation that the Congressional
representation of these States DO altered 10
CONSEQUENCE; and tho later ty the repetition OF
his civil service twaddle, after the ever menor.
sbls experience of tho laat campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

Th, idea of permanent GLASS ct govern.
mept officials is opposed to the very spirit OF
free institutions. Therefore. no man really ID
favor Of liberty and equality wants the civil
service to be permanently mouopolzed. What
the county demands is that the man IA tho
eivi! service be required to work for the public
and not for party, and what the men ID the
civil service ask is that they shall not be ptuo'
dered, and both these requests Should DO granted
at the present session Of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

The American, Of Philadelphia, takes the cor
rscs aud proper visw Of the recent Sandros-
bam affair, when it s,ys ut Was not to The cap
tain Of that vessel, but to the British nation
that this Government rendered tho service OF
the Norfolk Navy Yard, and the authorizes OF
that nation might have been trusted to take
coguizanco osthe oaptsih's gra!uitous insults. y
The action CT Secretary Thompson 10 this mat
ter was not ouly puerilely silly, but GissrRc''
fully coarse. Bat what else could have been
expected of man who in order to stimulate sec
.tioual apimosity bombastically offered paif OF
pistols, that belong 10 the Government, to o
Northern lawyer on his way South to defend o
client, With which to defend himself against the
iudge, jury. bar and populace of tho town TO
which be was going, and that, too. when The civil
war had been over fourteen years. and when
the lawyers life was just as ssfs at tbs plsce OF
trial S. it was 10 New York. Oftbe many
things for which the country will havo cause tor
graduation upon the termination of the present
fraudulent administration, thu least will cot 30
the retremen. of Secretary Thompson. who. no
matter what sort of ustre he may shed upon
tbs State of his adoption, has urqaesilonably
disgraced that of bis nstivity-Virgioia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

Goodfrey Koontz. one Of the bes! known aud
most highly esteemed ciiizsn of Ffedrick. Nd,
died there yesterday, after lingering Illness
aged about Y years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

Those Southern paope-who are disposed to
attribute the comparatively slow pace OF Whca
their section advances to the igaorarco ard TO-
dolenoe of its population may possibly have
their views changed somewhat by rehsc!ing up
on the immense irhaeroo the billions or money
appropriated by the government in years past
to works of internal improvement! 10 thu North
m ast have had 10 promoting the wealth and
prosperity Of that section, aud upon tho tact
that until recently tho South has positively re-
fused to rc,ivo any such assistance. The
worst part tho business, however, is That noW
when tho South hes altered its policy 10 this
respect. and will gladly accept all suca aid az
may be rendered it, the policy Of the govern
meut has also changed, and Is now opposed to
rendering such assistance to any part OF the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

The French government will propose to the
Chambers of Depnlies to sell the Crowd towels
as possessing no historical value. II is estimated
that the sale would produce the cum OF 5,OO0,
600 francs. which would be devoted 10 extend.
ing and improving the catonal museume.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06
Cold Weather Coming.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-l0 a. m.-Ciear
weather and lower temperature prevail IN tho
West. and much cooler weather may be
expected East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

The Philadelphia Telegraph states that the
announcement that 100000 has besn sub
scrbed 10 that city to b. presented to Grant ls
Premature, and not at all in accordance with
bo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06

The last aud short session of the Fory-s'xsh
Congress commenced to dcy. Present IN
dic,tions are that it will be quiet and
uneventful. The matters of general impor'
tapos that will probably be considered, 10 ad-
dition to the regular appropriation bills for the
support of the Government, will be tho appor'
tionment of congressional representation under
the new csnsus, the refundiug of the public debit
the improvement of the Misaissippi,a change 10
the management of the Indians. the rostora-
ton cf General FAz John Porter to the
army. and the counting Of the electoral vote
Notwithstanding the benefits that would ScNue
TO The country from tariff and civil service 70,
forms. it isa't likoly that any progress vii be
made 10 either of those directions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-06
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY BY
$751;. EDGAR SNOWDEN.

MONDAY EVENING. deer. 6. 1880.
National Republican., 1880-10-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Hon. Mlncoe Garnet late county judge OF Essex
county, died last week.
Nathaniel II. Massie, a promin ent lawyer Of
Charlottesville, died lostThursday.
The state fair will open at Richmond on Tues
day 10Th Inst, aud continue three days. Every
thing is being done TO make 1t u grand success.
The widow Of Or. Hoge Of Halifax county died
suddenly last wednesday while taking u bath.
The farm Of Alexander Scott, II0 acres, In Hall.
fax county has been sold to Mr Fone for $3.50 per
acre.
Tho Woods farm on Ivy creek Albemarle
county has been sold to Mr.. Callahan Of Augusta
county for $3.50 per acre.
j, Brosenne Of Howard county, Md, has pur'
chased the farm OF William Z. Helm, near Warren.
ton 400 acres. for $50 per acre.
Mr.. 4, IL Boulton, an English agent Of the Viz.
ginia immigration society, is making u tour Of the
state Ia the interest Of that body.
u. f. Armenstrout Of Rockingham county has
purchased Tie iarm OF lhilip a: Spottswood in
Orange county, Va, 4O5 acres, for $4,000.
Mrs. Parmelia Akers wife of Benwell Akers
residing near Floyd Court house, Va. was burned
to death last week by her clothing taking fire.
Lynchburg readily negotiated its $40 six per
cent bonds az premium OF i've per cent, which
The track of the Richmond & Alleghany railroad
has extended six miles west Of Cedar point, and
trains are now running regularly 10 that station.
Harry Rlxiord, horse.trainer of Willlumsport,
Ia. was killed by being run overb q train Of cars
near Culpeper Court-house, Va last Tuesday
night.
Charles Coleman, a pententiary convict, work.
ing at Chimborazo hospital, Richmond attempted
10 escape Tuesday, when lie was hrRd at by ono
OF the guard and Killed.
The handsome brick residence In wytheville,
Va. owned By Rev. ID. a. snow, aud occupied by
10y an inccndHry fire last Friday
Right Rev. Bishop Whitle has appointed satur-
day 3Oth instant for the conservation of St. JOhus,
the new church at Chester Chesterfield county.
Special trains will Je run from both Richmond
and Petersburg on the occasion.
National Republican., 1880-10-23
THAT MYSTERIOUS ARR EST.
/ Portion Of the Mystery Explained.

Information was received at the trea sury depart
ment yesterday concerning the arrest of the man
In Chicago reported In yesterdays NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN as mysterious arrest, The name OF the
man arrested is james b. Doyle. He was born and
raised IN Bradford, ILL.,, married to daughter of
the noted counterleiter Brad Foster and has spent
much of his time in Colora do. He is farmer and
q alumberman, and is reputed TO be very wealthy
The secret service have information to tho effect
that Doyle has been engaged In crooked" trans.
actions ever since the war. The arrest was caused
on the charge of government deiacatiou, but facts
which have come to hand since tho arrest show
that such is not the According to Gdyices re-
eeiyed Doyle had on his person 2ll $1,000 United
States coupon bonds skies of the loan of July IL
and August 8, 1861. The bonds were issued as fol-
lows To 4. W. Ogden, cashier, 49, II. Pachey cash
ier, 49, H. I. Freeman. secretary, II; DHyid Hoad-
ley. president, ~; John Brownson, blank, l2
W. A, Falls, cashier, 81 Adams express company
l8 N. p, Palmer, blank II, and John T.. Barker, g.
There were also found twenty seven genuine one.
hundred dollar u. $, treasury notes and two one
bundred-dOl0r national bank notes. These bonds
have been generally pronounced genuine by eX-
pers. The prisoner Is said TO be very reticent IIo
maintains that there is certainly some mistake
about his arrest. When asked how many bonds
he had he replied that he did not know. The az.
grcgote amount OF bonds and money found on
Doyle Is estimated at $4,000. Many OF the bonds
he holds have long since been redeemed.
After considerable delay Chief Brooks has OBJ
tained from his Chicago agent the numbers Of
eighteen OF the bonds. Upon comparing these
Win INC records OF the loan division OF the depart
menl II was found that eleven OF the genuine bonds
bearing numbers similar 10 those found In the list
have been redeemed and Of the balance of the list
II Is shown that the numbers now on these bonds
We're not those originally issued to the parties
whose name is In the body of the bond. This
clearly demonstrates that the bonds found In the
possession of Doyle have all been changed
from their original numbers. That is they
are bonds that have been stolen, and their
numbers changed 70 MS TO enable their being sold
bonds Will be brought TO Washington and will be
examined 70 ascertain their original numbers This
the owners should they prove genuine DOYLE left
New York on last Tuesday. The secret service
agents at New York telegraphcd Chief Brooks
Doyle's departure, lie was supposed to have in
his possession q large amount Of counterfeit
money. This information was the real cause of his
arrest IN Chicago although he was given 10 under
stand that lie was taken In custody as u govern
mcnt deiaulter.
National Republican., 1880-10-23
PERSONAL.

Ross. the rover, has arrived safely in England.
SECRETARY SHERMAN will speak in New York
next week
CouNr voS ARsINs request for q safe conduct TO
Berlin has been granted
SIR EDWARD TIIoRSToS will sail for England
with his wife and daughters on NovemberG o.
THE Duke OF ARGYLL is suffering severely from
gont. Her royal highness tie Princess Louise (his
daughter.in-law) is visiting him.
REV. WILLIAM swan PLrNER, q presbyterian di.
vine, recently Of Columbia, s. G., died IN Dalu-
more yesterday, aged seventy eight.
WARsCHAFsKf, n Russian army contractor has
been arrested at Odessa, charged with defranding
the government TO the amount OF 100000 rUubles.
HAIRY BRuNo n variety actor, was fatally
stabbed at Rn carly hour Yesterday morning in
New York by rough named Giilcn. The assassin
was arrested.
FRANK LASDERs is tho author OF that immortal
sentiment, "A man who cant bear the smell OF a
hnwg Is u leete too nice to live As such, his
name will vo down to history
CHfEFJusTiCE RYAS Of Wisconsin. who died on
Wednesday, was the oldest aud one Of the ablest
judges IN The northwest EN Senator J. o. Howe
will probably receive the appointment
ERAsTrs G.. BENEDICT the head Of tho law firm
of Benedict 4 Benedict, aud ince of Judge Bene-
Mct Of the United states criminal court died IN
New York Of : o'clock yesterday morning OF apo
plcSy, aged eighiy.onc.
CAPTAIN EADs will sail from New Orleans for
Mexico on November 4, accompanied by party
VI engineers, who will examine the lsthmus uf
Tehuantepcc In order TO verify the captains
ideas as 10 It's adaplabiiy tn the purposes OF nship
railway.
THE Chinese ambassador in Paris astonishcs
everybody by his extravaganza Of living, aud he
is the talk aud subject Of gossip Of the entire dpo-
matte corps. There is q story of his having sent
to Holland for some ducks to be served at one OF
his dinner parties, and for each and every duck
hc paid $50. few more ambassadors like the
one in FarIs would go fur toward bankruping the
Chinese empire,
National Republican., 1880-10-23
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
A Formal Declaration From the House OF
Bishops.
Copsecration by Three Bishops Regarded as
a1enet oftho hurch--An 4 Assisiant
Bishop for Virginia.
The Episcopal Convention.

NEW YoRK, Oct 22.--In the house Of deputies OF
the Protestant Episcopal convention 10 day the
committee on constitutional amendments reported
adversely on the resolution giving delegates from
missionary jurisdictions the right TO speak in the
general convention. DR.. Abercrombic. chairman
of the committee on memorials, presented q re-
port eulogizng In fitting terms tho delegate, of the
general convention of 1877 and Of previous con.
vontions who had died since the last convention.
report was presented by the committee on
sSnons can 3, concerning The application from
appointment OF an assistant bishop in that
dioce'e OF the ground OF the extent of the
territory. The committee reported That ut this
line such an appointment was not expedeut
Rev DR.. Norton OF Virginia spoke IN opposition to
the report stating that there were 2G0 churches aud
assemblies requiring visitation Of their bishop and
there were but S6j days In the year
Hon. Mr., Hin Burgwn of rittsburg and Rev DR..
levin OF Maryland favored the adoption Of tho re-
port.
Rev. Dr. Petcrkin Of Virginia contended that
mere was an absolute necessity for an assistant TO
the bishop, who was overburdencd with work
The debate was Interrupted by a message from
the house Of bishops asking permission orthe house
OF deputies TO withdraw the name OF Rev. 7. Hous-
ton ECclcston as missionary bishop Of Washington
territory, as that gentleman had declined the posi-
ton.
Pending the debate on the order of the day ms
tothc appointment of an assistant bishop, recess
was taken.
4 mess nge was received from the house Of
nishons setting forth that We, the bishops OF the
as bishops In the church of God, asserting tho
principles declared in the Lambeth con ference.
and In order to maintain q true unity which must
be unity IN truth. do hereby affirm that the
great primitive rule OF the catholic church egiscO
pdttS uH@ cJW Il sin gulis IN Sodium pors hnstur,"
imposes upon the epscopates of all the national
churches holding the primitive faith and order.
and upon the several bishops of the same not the
right only but the duty also of protecting in the
holding OF that faith md recovering of that
order; those ruled by the methods before
described nave been deprived oi.both; aud further
the United States of America assembled In cou-
ell, not meaning to dispute the validity of conse
Grafton by u single consecrator put on record their
conviction that in the organization of the reformed
churches. with which we may hope to have COM
munion, they should follow the teachings OF the
oanons of Nicaea, and that where conservation
cannot be had by three bishops OF the province
episcopal orders should at all events be conferred
by three bishops of national character" The
message was placed OH the records.