davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-08


n'.,.,..i' .,
Cos. aeorko y. Cofkn"!if iol'aolls y. Au"a'
Attorney for this district, and Frank llnwet
sun of ex-senator 1l0wo, OF Wisconsin, will
bo Assistant Dlstriot-Attorney.
,.,oton ~ H., ,,strtnt. 3tnr,,,v far the Eost1
hAleM ~ M ols,'tct,nlrncS - W. ~ .,,ta, 1.s
ern District, nht JaKe Wheeler, OF Illiho's'
to l,e United States Mars',al for the so,,''er,
Assistant suuorfntmulcnt Of thu Chicago
,,i,t, l.. ,,n,v In iii, c,tv Ia In
S"''o, ~, ,,,,'t', Nt,rs ,',1. r,,,,nr
w n.y. o,.u " 'h' l'ep"'s t"'''' ''''' "''''''
Tho politicians prevailed in their efforts to
secure tho reapmiut.nont at Kcar,s for
Uhia o.a.es = Gtatsn"' ;"s c.,.. a1'o t"n ',n,,
rnpt t' merchant, e Is ,ot to have tic pincc.
Tho bids for supplying tic paper for tlle
,,,h,tc mrintt,,p ,lMrjnr iIo coui,,,r yenr viii
i s opened ano'9w "a 5Spr"sS',%v's "s
arg s S I!cre WS|ti, % %ther pr;,l'sals: Thc prices
will ralge higher tllal, Inst year.
,,,,tor ,asna;S SYm,'Gfsn e, ,'e,'n s,';n,onca oo
ty ef ys " .GsT'.I o'iGj WioT 1a Mo eG1 1e
sideti oycr @ lis j,oasci!olsi. ~ - ~
TO LIE WITHHELD.
DR., Wales, nominated to be Surgeon Cen
crul Of thu Nuyy, Is held bnek iii courtesy to
Senator Wlyte, win l,as requested tint nc-
tioi be- delayed until lie should be present..
l,rcusASr WITNESSES.
rx<,,,. s,s,,r ~ 4,,, ~, ,n,,,,o,.A ,,,;t.
,,ossau .,n rsfa, as y ~ ~ INV s,,, IL
"mt"',Ir N ,,st ~ }be,m r, nnn.nr
Su}mr tI'o tm1nIia iMw".ii13timy rnn,tilffrr
oy., r. h % rult tn liz J'pr nf tbe Ss1nt., t
nus'. ~ ~, '.,,,tn,nni Tin nthnr rn",sn,t
,,itrsaa II. i,ov ,,nt i.,,, co,,,,ht
r,,r, r,,,vr1,u NJ, f,t,,fy,rrrra
coro,ar ,innrts rnsotn,ioua ,,o,n,nc Tho
nv!.u ~ ~ n,,I1r,'ss ~ n, t1p w
""n ~ i.., 70 ,s,s o.in,t @ T., IL
o t P,;tta " ~ ,eisg ngii'es "s ",n, EcI;5 ~
t0 iuaateG u' IiGigTis nn.a ,u 1ues o,1I tIs,,
1nras W ca,, 9o In EMILY wv, ~, mcr H ~
tse ~, ,rn',n"a. ot n,,tn IVA "''s'~' ~
"''' ~ f's ,.s,.1,,rr,,.,, s,,vs,o,
.co ,.,rai.,. 49,. ~, .1,ra,. ",,t,1,
toa p"ssR tWv " u,so ,ns ,.nsduimt
sno oi a.i, " o n,, ,.a MHs ~. ~,
sooli ntael ocioeKi Ma W. ~, ~ ~
eAce"'t'e scss'ou WHEEL 's'seu iits't n' t'o"4'
THE MAINLAND sESArolssll1r:.
Tho indications Mpw uru Tint i. T.. fiOrInnn
Mtti he elected w the MnrSlafut ltEglsl4tlltu
UHttGtl States soEllnL0t 10 SHCCtEll l'lIlKllGy
, 1880-01-08

Hero VIC have during tho prcsont week n
lengthy variety prngrnn,, embracing some
clover nnt few Indifferent performers. Tho
opening skctch, "plnnforo In Fifteen 11tl-
utes," suryes for tho Introduction ut Mr.
Fred 1lallo,,, Il young fellow with better
voice than knowletlga OF netting, a1ad Miss
Enid Hart, yonig woman who l,as nut
much Of tho onc, md less OF the other. AMY
Colion,, however, brings "town tho l!orso ~
with his banjo, a'lll so docs atlss Flora Moore,
femalo Put RooMoy. Clark and Edwards
please In their snngs, nany Of them being
from tl!o repertoire Of .Joe EnlMct. A pair Ut
fa!r gynn9@Stt;s, tho ,Martell lrotls1s, attn!et
tent; H. N!es !}t ray iys snes rs aes,!Tt
gems, The vcntr!laqulst, niughs!n, gives
family; md tho high kiekem
Cruni1ey and DO Forrest CONS fl for atllla-
tlon. 1tere arc 9ther people III tho BILL;
Baylio, anti iiarrls aid Wool, tllo hitter clos:
lug the entertainment III Dutch skctch.
, 1880-01-08

Mrs. 8. @. Ford, Of Cleveland, again up
pearcd nj JUscpht1e, In "pl,nlore," ut
l1ayerly's Theatre, lust evening. This Indy
las 4 light soprano voice, OF very pleasing
quality. Its tones are silyery, resonant, au.l
sympathetic; 1t reAclles high notes. a1ui llulus
them, with perfect ease; alMl It poBsessGs Hex
ibility to tho degree Ut brilllnn0y. Mrs. +. IL
gifted, In addition, With ooneiy appearances
a1nAteurisll rs yet In Actlou, gives evidences
Of dramatic capabilities
Tho house was. Of courso, n good ono; and
1t Applautled warmly nll Of the performers,
In Rb0Mt NIL of their Performances.
Tonight Mrs.. Falk repeats liar charming
rendition of Hcbc, and Mrs. Ford makes her
anal appearance Us J0sephine.
, 1880-01-08

= Eminent Ibr. ". 9, CuyonuGla, mcli-
this. Te,,a., wrlttM: FIR weak digestion, t,n,,.
sumption, Hc.erlt debility. nlll wHnt Ut npp.-
I.tnutd EItrlCt If UtCf.
, 1880-01-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.


No p,.rt 0f our physical trp71nzatton Is moro
worthy uf careful Mttrntis,n thnn tho skin. ltx
delicate structure usld mechanism rGndcr It sel,-
s!tlye tn tho slightest Instructions, whether nrs-
ting ft1'nl sunMlrt frnn .ll.st, ur tho changing
Air md wind. I}UItNErrs kAtL1Hrt)N !s prpluttt
expressly tn rrtnuvu nIl tese: and tho rcBtilt ut
ita ,,so IL perfectly htG1thy lIctpE, ud Il soft
lss anu lnvcllnuss Ut texture that health MonC
will induce.
, 1880-01-08

'1intr Ifeyiyunl restores gray hair tn Its orig
Inul color fur IL cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
physical. condition, ..lamnetable as the
latter is, which causes discomfort
among the negroes.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-
Mayor Kalloch has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation: @ai
st deem it my duty to the city
over whose welfare | have been
called to preside, and to the public
at large which is being infamously
deceived by incendiary misrepresen
tations as to our situation, to de-
clare in a more emphatic and pub
lie manner that there is not, and
never has been, the slightest reason
to apprehend any disturbance, riot,
or lawlessness whatever from the
working classes Of San Francisco.
If trouble comes to us it will not
come from them. The most inex-
cusable and outrageous means are
being used by designing men to
goad them into riotous demonstra-
tions, but they will fail. They are,
as they have proved themselves to
De under the most trying provoca>
tion, the law,abiding and peace-pre>
serving portion of cur population.
vouch to you for them that they
will SO continue, and l further
declare that, however the people
abroad may be imposed upon, that
the people of this city see through
the transparent humbuggery Of
military interfer ence, the police in
creases, and inaammatory circulars,
and will wait their constitutional
day of judgment to peacefully but
effectively consign their authors
to the political infamy and oblivion
which they most richly deserve.
Signed 1. s. KALLooH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

The following rates OF fare are pub
lished for the information of physi-
clans who propose to attend the annual
meeting Of the Tennessee State Med
ical society, at Knoxville, next month:
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad will sell excursion
tickets from all stations, including the
Morristown branch, to Knoxville
April 5th and 9Th, good to return until
April 18th, to physicians and their
families.
On the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, physicians and their families
can buy tickets to Chattanooga at one
fare, and buy tickets from Chattanooga
to the point from which they started
at one cent per mile, on presentation
to the ticket agent at Chattanooga OF
certificate from the presiding officer of
the society that they were in attend
ance from April 9Th to 18th inclusive.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Corinth April
4th and 9Th, from all stations In Ten.
nassee, good to return after A pril 18th,
The Nashville, Chattanooga and At.
Louis railway will sell excursion ticks
cts from Union City, Martin, Paducah
junction, Mckenzie, Huntington,
Hollow Rock, Johnsonville, Camden,
Nashville, Lebanon, Murfreesboro,
Wartrace, Shelbyville, Tullahoma,
McMinnville. Decherd, Fayetteville,
Cowan, Stevenson, Bridgeport and
Jasper, on the 4th, 5th and 9Th Of April,
good to return until April 18th, at 3
cents per mile each way, If applied for
at these stations during business hours
of the day.
The Chicago ST. Louis and New Or
leans railroad will sell excursion tick
cts to Martin and Grand junction on
the 4th and 9th of April, good to re.
turn until April 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

house having refused to dispense
with the morning hour.

house having refused to dispense
with the morning hour.
Mr.. Cox IN. ", chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs, reported
the bill appropriating 100000 for
the relief of the suffering part Of
Ireland. Referred to the committee
of the whole.
Mr.. Dibrell (Tenn.), from the in
valid pensions committee, reported
back the bill to prevent the with
holding of pensions from pensioners
under the act Of 1871. He asked to
have the bill put on its passage.
MIR. Conger (Mieh. us it to res
store Jeff. Davis to the roll ? 44
Dibrell-Jeff. Davis is not PEN
sioner.
Conger-T object. wv
Dibrell--If the gentleman wants
to show his malice to Southern
people SO badly, he can object.
Conger- That remark is un-
worthy the gentleman and the occa>
sion. @a
Dibrell-I am responsible for all
l say here and elsewhere.
Conger-Elsewhere is good.
The bill was placed on the caIen-
dar.
Mr.. Mills (Ky.), from the educa~
tion and labor committee, reported
back the bill restricting Chinese
immigration into the United States.
Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Van Aernam IN. W, from
the same committee, reported back
the bill enforcing the eightshour
law. Placed on the calendar.
The house then resumed the cons
sideration of the political assess
ment bill. Mr.. Young (Ohio)
spoke in opposition to the bill
and in reply to the speech
of Mr.. House (Tenn.), yesterday,
which he said was evidenly a Til
den boom, intended to revive the
idea that Tilden had been and
might again be elected. "But," he
said, "the day will never come
when such an effete specimen of
moral depravity as Tilden will be
elected president" Laughter.
After further debate, Mr.. Hoss
teller Ind. demanded the previous
question, pending which the house
took a recess until 1880, the evening
session to be for the consideration
Of pension bills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, March 10.-Before thu
senate adjourned yesterday, three
articles of the Ferry education bill
were adopted. A debate for its
second reading was fixed for Mon
day next.
The Courier Duo Soire says :
"In consequence of the defeat Of
article seven of the educational bill
in the senate, M. Ferry has resigned
the ministry of public worship"
LONDON, March 10.-A Vienna
dispatch reports that, on the
Austro-Russian frontier, near Dis
kaw, the river broke through the
dixie and flooded thirty villages,
some of which were completely de-
stroyed. Thousands of people are
without food or shelter. Many cat.
tie have been lost. &a t.--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, March 10.--The Mans
sion House relief committee says
that munifcent contributions con-
tinue to come in. 95,400 were re-
ceiyed yesterday from Austria and
New Zealand. Among other cons
tributions acknowledged is one of
e190 from Wilmington, N. G.
The fund now amounts to
G1O9, 900, of which $4,000 are on
hand. The committee anticipates
the greatest distress in May, June
and July, when, it fears, all its
powers will be taxed to the utmost.
Had it not been for Australian con-
tributions, the operations of the
committee would long since have
ceased r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
) MINOR DISPATCHES.

:. CINCINNATI, o., March 10.-A
Washington Court House (0hio)
special, dated midnight, says James
II. Ellis large elevator and pork
packing establishment caught fire
at III. 80 and is a total loss. Other
valuable buildings are in danger, as
the fire is not under control. Loss,
$35, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Sr. LOUIS, March 10,-The boil
er in the grist mill of Solomon
Zeigler, at Brotherton, opposite st.
Charles, Mo-, on the Missouri river,
exploded with terrific force yester-
day, and tore the mill to atoms.
Simon Zeigler, the proprietor's son,
who acted as engineer, was killed
outright, and colored boy, fire.
man, was SO badly injured that he
died an hour after.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, March 10-Mel>
ton Benner, cashier of the citizens
savings bank, who was indicted last
November, charged with the en-
bezzlement of $4,000, deposits of
the bank, has been on trial here
since Monday. After hearing the
testimony, district attorney Finney
to"day abandoned the prosecution.
Benner is still under Indictment,
charged with wilful concealment of
facts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
ShreMdness md Ability.

Hop Bitters, 80 freely advertised in
all the papers, secular and religious,
are having a large sale, and are sup.
planting all other medicines. There
is no denying the virtues Of the hop
plant, and the proprietors of theee Bit
ters have shown great shrewdness and
ability in compounding Bitters,
whose virtues are SO paIpsoie to every
ones observation n--Exehange.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
Cincinnati asArkct.

CINCINNATI, Marcn l0.-Flour dull
and dropping; family, SIS 95a6. 10; fam
CIV. quiet and weak, So 25a6 rs. Wheat
dull and unsettled 81 20. Corn dull an d
lower, to sell, 4la42c. Oats weaker, BIC.
Pork dull and heavy, holders unwil-
ling to make concessions, $ll.75.
Lard, quiet and weak, $7.l5. Bulk
meats quiet aud firm; shoulders, 4se;
ribs, $3.50; sides, $6.75. Bacon quiet
and steady; shoulders, $500; ribs,
$715; sides, 81 30 Whisky, fair de-
mand and firm, ST. 04 Sugar firm;
hards, lOal03c; New Orleans 7sS4c.
Hogs active and firm; common,
So. .25a4 20; ligh', $i25,4 As; pack.
ing, $42Oa450; butchers, $4i55a4 60.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
Chicago Mark 81.

CHICAGO, March l0.--Fiour steady
and unchanged. Wheat unsettled,
generally higher, closing strong; No.
3, red winter, 81 20; No 2. Chicago,
spring, 81 Goal .202; No 8, 1071. Corn
active, shade higher; fresh, 81; regular,
S72. Oats steady aud firm, 81. Pork
strong and higher, $ll.45all So Lard
In good demand, shade higher, $7 %.
Bulk meats irregular; shoulders, "a 90;
short ribs, So so; clear ribs, VI 10.
Whisky dull and lower, 81 06.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
W ARLINGTON
WASHINGTON, March 10.


The president sent to the senate
to-day the following nominations {:
To be supervisors Of census-David
A. Perryman, for the Second dis
trict of Alabama; VIM. W. Hicks,
for the district of Florida; James
s. Burton, for the First district of
Mississippi. To be collector of
customs-John L. Haynes, for the
First district of Brazos de Santiago,
Texas. To be postmaster-Samuel
G. Bedwell, at Yazoo City, Miss.
The senate to-day confirmed the
nomination of Chas. E. Daily, of
Virginia, to be receiver of public
moneys at Florence, Arizona.
Senator Vance IN. C.), from the
senate naval committee, reported to
the senate, to-day, house bill rela-
tive to marine schools. It provides
for the extension of all provisions
of the act of June 20, 1874, res
garding that subject, to the ports of
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah,
Mobile, New Orleans, Baton Rouge
and Galveston. The bill was placed
ON the calendar.
The subcommittee of the house
ways and means committee to,day
heard representatives of distillery
interests who desire certain changes
in the internal revenue laws. Com
missioner Raum was present and
said the department would make
no objection to many of the
features of the proposed bill,
but the changes contemplated in
the assessment of taxes on spirits
placed in bond in bonded ware
houses would cause about two and
onesfourth million dollars loss of
revenue. The bill affects the ad>
ministration Of the law, rather than
q reduction of the tax, and will
probably be reported fayorably to
the house. Commissioner Raum
remarked that licensed distilleries
generally pay taxes honestly, and
only loss of revenue is due to il
licit distilling.
Before the senate exodus CONS
mittee to-day, Geo. T. Ruby, coils
ored, editor of the New Orleans
Observer, testified that the colored
peoples convention Of 1879 found
that the exodus movement
originated among plantation
laborers and resulted from
prosecutions by political mobs in
1874 and 1875. Organizing as q
colonization council in August,
1874, it spread rapidly, until it en-,
rolled 92,800 names in Louisiana,
northeastern Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Alabama, $4,000 of
these being in Louisiana. Politi-
cal leaders had nothing to
do with the convention. 1t was
called because Of the outrages dur
ing 187SlinAic ted on the negroes and
whites simply because they were re.
publicans. He said it is denial Of
the political rights rather than the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

BULLDozING has been trapsplanted
into East Tennessee. One of the deli
gatss to the late democratic county
convention was interviewed yesterday
by an irate individual armed with q
bludgeon and knife. The only way he
differed from the ordinary .chivalrous
Masissippian or Louisianian, was in
the absence of a mask. Senator Voor-
hees had better investigate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

MONTGOMERY, March 10.-The
republican executive committee to-
day selected Selma as the place and
May goth as time for holding the
state convention. There were Grant,
Blaine and Sherman men in the
committee, with the first named in
the lead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

THE New York Express 10 firmly OF
the opinion that Tildenism is the
wedge which has split the democratic
party In that state, and there can be no
reunion so long as that dividing ele-
ment is driven into the party up to
the head.-New York Express, John
Kelly's paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

To our fellow newspaper men of re.
publican proclivities we would say
that Tilden leads the field, and now is
the time to study the Potter investi-
cation, the cipher dispatches, the
Terre Haute compromise, the income
suits and whatever else they may
deem serviceable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

THERE is very general undercur
rent Of conviction that Washburne |:
the safest man to be nominated fol
president. We think this conviction
is growing, but so long as Grant keeps
the field and Washburne keeps out oi
il, nothing definite can come of it,
Peoria tIll.) Transcript (rep).
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

A PROFESSIONAL pedestrian named
Hogg, died few days since from the
effects of over-exertion in one of his
walks. Moral-Never make a Hogg
of yourself in anything you go at; 1t
isn't healthy,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

THERE is certainly nothing small
about the majority of the Virginia leg
islature unless 1t is their salary or their
honesty. Evidence of this is found In
their action of Tuesday, when they
passed a resolution instructing the
United States supreme court in GER
tain questions of law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

In Mississippi, where legislation has
been more or less tainted with repu-
diation, in the shape of stay laws, re-
lief laws, exemption laws, and all
other "cusssd" laws demagogues can
devise, 1t is devilish hard to borrow
money at any fredericksburg Her.
aid fDam
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
The Irish Relief Fund,

The CHRONICLES Irish relief fund
Is augmented to the amount OF $52.55
contributed by the First M. E. Church,
the proceeds of the recent entertain
ment there. Previously sck knowledged,
$52. .35, which makes total Of $104.90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

1T is to be hoped that the still-hunt
which Tilden is popularity supposed to
be engaged in does not resemble, In any
respect, that one we heard so much of
Just before the last Ohio election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

Hon. EoUUs ksINUs, editor of the
Okolona States, says:
"You can't be democrat without
believing in the rights OF secession
and notification, and there's no use
fooling.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

ABOUT the loudest thing just now is
the silence of our journalistic demo.
cratic friends in regard to the Maine
frauds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

THE Harrisburg Patriot stakes the
cake" 1t says "not only was Tilden
elected president, but that Mcclellan
and Seymour were elected and counted
outU
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

THE Chicago Evening Journal ia
authority for the statement that Mr..
Sherman is seriously considering his
withdrawal from his candidacy for
president. .4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
Fuiures.

NEW YORK, March 10.--Net receipts,
1853 bales; gross, 6. 32l bales. Futures
closed weak: sales, 100000 bales.
March, 13.15al3 18; April, 1926; May,
1S45a13.46; June, 13,63s13 81; July,
13.74a13.75; August, 10 SIal4.S3; Sep.
tember, 1340a13 Al; October, 1248a
IL 40; November, 12.llal2.14; Decem.
ber, 12,07al2,09.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
Weather Report.
KNOXVILLE, March 10, 1880.
Maximum Thermome eter, $3.50; Mil

A REACTION In the iron boom is
noted. 1t went too high, and was
obliged to fall.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
ATKIN HOUSE
LAMAR HOUSE.

George s. Kinney. Nashville; p
Weiseger, w. s. Crossman, New York; T.
Q. Tracy, Washington, d. O.; George
Rucekert, Chicago; s. Matthews. Unitia;
Henry g. Smart, business manager r.
Panlding; L. S. Harrison, Millersburg,
Ohio; j. Il. Dagger Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
nARKEEs aY TELEaRAPH.
New York Money Markes.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Money 81 .05a
I.06. Exchange, $4843. Governments
weak and lower; SIS, $l.03t; 4rs,$l 07i;
as, ST. 06s. States neglected and nom-
inal, except for Louisiana consuls,
which are strong.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

NEW YORK, March l0-Cotton
dull; sales, 24O bales; uplands, 134e;
Orleans, 1890. Consolidated net re-
ceipts, 6,7ll bales; export to Great
Britain, 1929 bales; to continent,
1881 bales.
General Market.
NEW YORK, March TO- Southern
-four in buyers favor; common to
fair extra, $5 75s6.30; good to choice
do, $6 40a7.75. Wheat feverish and
unsettled; ungraded red, $l40a1. AS.
Corn scarcely 80 firm, light export
and home trade demand; ungraded,
59Aa6lc. Oats heavy and shade
lower; No. 8, 474a47ac. Coffee un-
changed and dull. Sugar quiet, rather
more steady; Cuba, Muscovado, 74c;
centrifugal, S3c; fair to good refining,
7sa75c; prime, SC; refined in better de-
mand and firm. Molssses firm aud In
moderate demand Rice in fair de-
msnd and unchanged. Wool active
and quite strong; domestic fleece,
48a60c; pulled. 33s62c; unwashed, 18a
42c; Texas, 2la40c. Pork dull and
weak, price unchanged; middles un-
changed aud quiet. Lard opened
weak and closed firmer aud fairly
active, 81 523a760. Whisky steady,
$l.l0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11

United States Commission
ers' BLANKS for sale at this
Office. ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-11
AT TIL X HOTELS.
List of Arrivals IN the City.

List Of Arrivals IN the City.
The following ID q list OF arrival. at
the city hotels for March 10th:
ATKIN HOUSE.
FL. E. Daniel, New Market; S. L. Smith,
9. W. Steele, louisville; Il. w. Steen,
Cincinnati, O.; l.. A. Gutmann, New
York; w. 9. Anderson, G. w. Henry,
Rockford; j. Nat. Lyle, Dandridge; w.
B. Crouch, Baltimore; W. V. DeVault,
Johnson's; w. P. Laramore, Rome, Ga.