davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

the estate Treasurer, Charles A.
White, will within forty eight hours
begin paying money to the Fusion
members in mixed funds. White
will not give up the Office of State
Treasurer, to which he was elected
by the Fusionists, to the Republi-
can Treasurer, Holbrook, who was
elected yesterday Treasurer
Whites bondsmen are strong Fu-
sionists, and it is said that they
will back him upon paying the
Fusionists' Commissioners of Gov.
Smiths staff bearing the seal of the
State.
BosroN, Jan. 22.-The Herald s
Augusta special says: "The Re-
publican State Government is still
vigilant in keeping guards at the
State House and troops at the
armories.
"The Fusion Legislature met to-
day with undiminished members,
but transacted no business of i'm
portance. Its members are dis
cussing proposed removal to Port
land or Biddiford. Fusionist Rep
resentative Staples took his seat in
the Republican House this morning
and says that others will follow his
example,"
AUGUSTA, Jan. 22.-In the Flu,
sion Senate to-day a motion was
made to proceed to business. Mr..
Atwell opposed the motion, saying:
I" Let us 60 into the State House
Legislature or 60 home." Messrs.
Strickland, Ellis and others also
opposed proceeding to business.
Pending action, recess was taken
to 4 p. m.
Mr.. Smith, Fusion Governor,
told reporter tocduy that, under
present circumstances, he "should
not deem it advisable to go on, but
if we had possession of the State
House, the Republicans would not
get in without bloodshed."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

THE Maine Fusionists have about
played out their farce and there are
certain indicat that the prompter
has sounded his bell for the lowering
of the curtain. Their exit will be
witnessed with great pleasure by all
fair-minded people, and If any APP
plause follows them, 1t will be because
they are going. The whole busi-
nees has been low and contemptib Q
beyond comparison. They can now go
back to their homes "wiser If not
better men," and, as a consolation, the
thought will go with them that they
have weakened their party, not cnly
In Maine but In the whole Union.
The dispatches this morning indicate
that they have lost their cohesiveness,
and a body of that kind, once started,
soon falls to pieces. We are confirmed
still stronger in our belief that "Ever
sjustice done,'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
Educational.

A Convention OF Directors and
Teachers is hereby called to meet at
the court house, In the city of Knox
Vile, on Saturday, the 14th day of
February, at 10 O'clock q. m.
The object of this Convention will
be to take into consideration all sub.
jects appertaining to the Public
Schools; but special attent ton will be
given to the following, viz; The selec
ton of a place to hold the Knox
County Normal School the time for
opening the schools; the method of
conducting Institutes the employ
ment Of teachers, and the uniformity
Of the schools.
1t is desired that every Director and
Teacher In tue county shall be present
and take part In the deliberations.
r. M. SMITH, Supt. r. I.
Jan. 20, 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Maine Fusionists After Their
Loaves.
" @ 90
Smith Hasn't So Much "Sand in
His Gizzard.'
He Didn't, No He Didn't, Call
for Troops.
The Fusion Backbone Almost All
Gone.
Senator Teller Wants to Know.
"a, -. -
Great Inundation 70 Central
.a @E America.
atf FL wE4 tEH~ aG GLag+ ttHs
Senator Teller Wants to Know.
xLYI. CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %

. "
Senator Teller, of Colorado,
offered resolution calling upon the
Secretary of the Interior to intern
the Senate whether or not any
member of the Board of Indian
Commissioners had become fnan-
cialIy interested in Indian contracts.
Adopted.
Senator Call introduced bill
authorizing the State of Florida to
incorporate an agricultural college
and seminary fund, donated by Con-
gress, with the common school fund
of the State. Referred.
Senator Coke, of Texas, speaking
against the Bayard resolution, said
there was not a line of legislation
to show that greenbacks were orig
inally regarded as temporary loan.
On the contrary, the original in>
tention seems to have been
to keep as large an amount
aaoat as could be kept at
par; they were the most popular
money the people ever had, the
people were satisfied with them and
he favored letting we'll enough alone.
If the legal tender quality were
withdrawn from greenbacks they
sEErS1sd EECps dhav t. he Sas called in and d
the interest of National banks and
bondholders who wished to enhance
the value of gold; the policy of
those who favored it, was to oppress
the people in the interest of those
who were already rich. The de,
mand for this measure comes not
from the producers or laborers, but
from those who live on the labors of
others. The cry Of hard money
was, he said, delusion. We would
not have hard money under the
operation of this resolution; Nation
al bank notes would take the place
of silver and greenbaeks and of gold.
Should gold leave the country
we would have little gold in bank
vaults and a food of bank notes in
circulation. In conclusion he said
all who favor the unshackled in
fuence of the people in this Cow
ernment, all who favor hard money,
all who disapprove of dangerous
monopolies, all who believe in equal
rights for all, as opposed to class
legislation, should oppose this reso-
luton.
The Senate then adjourned till
Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

Cincinnati Gazette: The planters of
New berry county, South Carolina,
have organized 3" Solid Union " club,
and unanimously nominated Grant
and Bayard for their Presidential.
ticket. Their platform concludes: 7
4" Resolved. That we send greeting
OF peace and good will TO all the peo-
pie throughout the land, aud invoke
them to rally and orgspizs themselves
into 'Solid Union clubs, nominate
Gen. u s. Grant aud Senator Thomas
Bayard as their standard bearers for
President and Vice President at the
next Presidential election, and let Us
become one people indivisibte.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.

. slE. aEF y " hASAlNoA AOAs " "h' '~~s I
After ,transacting some miscel-
laneous business, the House reo
sumed consideration of the Bank
reserve bill, the pending question
being on seconding the demand
made for the previous question and
it was seconded by vote Of 100 to
48. The main question was then
ordered and the one hour debate
commenced.
At the conclusion of the debate
the House proceeded to vote on the
bill and pending amendments.
Speeches were made against the
pending bill (Buckner's Bank Re-
serve billy by Messrs. Gillette, of
Iowa; Weaver, of Iowa; Whit>
thorne, of Tennessee, and Keifer,
of Ohio. The House, then, by a
vote of So to 7S, refused to order
the third reading and engrossing
of the bill, thus virtually killing it.
After the usual debate upon the
revision of the Rules, in which Mr..
Cox, of New York, made a humor-
GUS speech, the Senate amendment
to House bill providing for United
States Circuit and District Courts
at Macon, Georgia, were concurred
in, and the House adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 22.-The Fusion
Governor denies that he ever issued
on order calling out troops; he de-
clares the report a Republican in
vention to throw discredit upon him;
that they do not propose to resort
to arms although substantial offers
of men and ammunition have been
made from parties out of the State.
Representatives Frank Hill, of
the Fusion House, says that
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
GinsInnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Flour, dull;
family, $6.00a6.2O; fancy, 1918 Wheat,
scarce and firm; $1.32. Corn, active
and firm; No. 2 mixed. 43c. Oats,
steady; 40c. Pork, firmeri $l3 GOALS. %.
Lard, firm; 81 45. Bulk meats, firmer;
shoulders, Ate; ribs, $8.50s6 60; sides,
Sc rs. Bacon, firm; shoulders, 54c;
ribs, 7sc; sides, 90. Green meats in
fair demand; shoulders, 4c; sides; $500;
hams, Tic. Whisky, active and firm;
$l07. sugar, firm; hards, 104al1c
New Orleans, 64c Hogs, active and
firm com M on, $3.75a4 20; light, $4 25a
4.45; packing, $4 00s4so; butchers,
$455a4 so. .r,s .,.4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
LouisylIle Marker.

LouIsvILLE, Jan. 20 Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat dull, $1.25a
1.2s. Corn dull, Acc. OAts heavy, 4lc.
Pork steady, $3.50, Lard steady, S1a
&C.. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, 4sc;
ribs, 6ae; sides, 7c. Bacon scarce and
firm; shoulders, none here; ribs, 7sc;
sides, ssc; sugar.eured hams, 93a104c.
Whisky firm, $l.07.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

The Dispatch has Topped. Itwants
the water works bonds to be presented
to the Emory Gap Railroad. Just
how it Is to be done, 1t does not ex-
plain. Perhaps 1t wants another cleo
ZION. why not give some 10 the
shirt factory? Don't require the shirt
man to give bond, though, for that
might necessitate an extra session OF
the City Council, and such an ipflic-
ton is to he lamented.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

For the maintenance of free and
untramelled vote, Of course, Governor
Hendricks is oppoeed to the proposed
registration law In Indiana. 1t would
be inconvenient for the Democrats for
the i'm ported voters to come twice, to
register and to vote. "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

IT pays better.to be an ex-senator
than a Senator without the "ex," II
Mr.. Spencer, of Alabama, Is a fair ex-
ample. He sold one If his silver
mines in Colorado the other day and
cleared $500 900 by the transaction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

q THE Ute Indians, now in Washing
ton, are rapidly becoming civilized.
They attended the Black Crook the
other night, and, at each kick, which
seemed little higher than the pre-
ceding one, uttered expressive grunts
of appreciation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
A Good Experience.

Every one knows if they will think a
moment, that handmade harness is far
better than machine.made. Miller & Hol-
lingsworth's is all handmade, and as low
as the others sell machine-made. Go to
them for bargains in Saddles. Brides,
Collars, Saddlery Hardware, and Whips.
Special bargains to merchants. Labrador
God, and Straights Oil to exchange with
tanners for leather.
MILLER & HoLLINGswoRTB,
Successor to L G Miller,
Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

e. EVANSVILLE H. % nr- -
-.,ts.s - - ga el1 II III railroad circles to-day
was an order from Col. e. w. Cole,
President of the Nashville and Chats
tanooga road. to Superintendent Cul-
verhouse, of the Nashville, Chattan 90.
ga and St. Louis road, 10 continue
work on the Evansville and Owens.
boro sections Of that road, and push
the line through to completion as
speedily as possible. If 1t claimed
that Col. Cole retains control OF the
st. Louis aud Southeastern road, ex-
teuding from st. Louis to this city,
and that when the road to Nashyileis
completed he will have Southern con-
nections, which will give him as cons
plete a line as before the Louisville
and Nashville roads purchase Of the
majority OF the Nashville and Chatta.
nooga roads stock. 'N'u'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

GEN. GIBSON received the nomina-
tion of the Democratic caucus Of the
Louisiana Legislature to succeed Sena.
tor Kellogg, Wednesday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

THE. cotton crop Of last year was
worth $l9a. 100000; this year 1t is esti.
mated at 6,O20,3 1857 bales, worth $751;
000, 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
Father is Getting Well.

My daughters say, How much bet
ter father is since he used Hop Bit
ters.' He Is getting well after his long
suffering from disease declared in
curable, and we are glad he used your
Bitters.-A lady of Rochester, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

SOMEBODY has discovered that Pri-
vate Dalzell is opposed to Grant.
Well, that ia sad, sure enough.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

New YoRK, Jan. % Met receipts,
34S bales; gross, Ais bales. Futures
irregular and unsettled, closing firm.
Sales, $4,000 bales. January, 12.58a
1880; February, II 64a12 66; March,
12.S5al2.S6; May, 13.24a13.25; June,
lS.3sal3,4O; July, l3.48al3 so; August,
13 5Qa12RA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
A WASHINGTON special to the Cin-
cipnati Commercial SAYS:

A w AS INUIUN sptCIAI 70 WIG OIHT
cipnat Commercial says:
"Dr. Wight, of Tennessee, late Re
publican candidate for Governor, is In
town. He says that were delegates to
the Chicago Convention to be chosen
this week, Sherman would get most
of the Tennessee delegation; that be
has increased in strength rapidly OF
late, whereas the Grant boom is dy iog
out, although by no means ex-
tipguished. He thinks had the Con.
vention been held some weeks ago,
Grant would have had the delegation,
but that the third term feeling Ia now
rapidly on the Decline"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

THERE are 293 newspapers printed
In Wisconsin, or about one to every
1000 inhabitants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

THE library of Harvard University
contains 247 ,42o books and 1856 600 PAM
phlets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
mARKErs ny TELEGRAPH
New York Money ssarset.

10 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Money, 81 O6a
l.O4. Exchange, $48la Governments
firm; 5's, 1.08s; 4s, l 07S; 44's, I.04al .o8.
States neglected. 's,r. 7is..t. me
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
THE RAILROAD RUPFURE.
charleston I.Odzning Up as the Gres
southern OutIet.

harleKfOn IO0mtDE Up as the Great
southern OutIet.
| Especial Dispatch to the Charleston News
+ggy5 and Courier J. fs liz u-
New YORK, Jan. 20.-As regards
Charleston, the most significant cir
cumstance connected with the recent
railroad combinations in the south
west is the rapid advance in the price
of South Carolina Railroad stock.
This began on Saturday, at which
time the Louisville and Nashville had
already secured the control OF the
Nashville and Chattanooga.
The capitalists who are buying up
the South Carolina Railroad stock
keep their own counsel. 1t Is re-
ported, however, that a plan Is afoot
to complete the Blue Ridge Railroad
with Northern capital, IL the Legis.
lature Of South Carolina will, at the
expected extra session, remit the past
due taxes on the completed section of
the road, and offer other Inducements
TO the new syndicate. Whether this be
true or not, II is certain that there Is
increasing confidence in the future of
Charleston, and, consequently, of the
South Carolina Railroad, and am In
a position to know that the railroad
articles In the NeUS and Courier
during the last week have been studied
with great interest in Wall street. So
much effect have they produced that
the probability OF Charleston super
sediDg Savannah In railroad connec-
tious, as she already does in natural
advantages, is constantly and eagerly
canvassed.
VIVIAN VIII nm noSr
....
=, 800
LouieNihhE, hf., Jau' a -iV'%u p'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, January 22-Cotton
steady; sales, 2.672 bales cup
lands, 12s; Orleans, l22; con-
solidated net receipts, 2l,3l2; exports to
Great Britain, 900 bales; to France,
800 bales; to Continent, 6.555 bales. q
~ ,s1JHy General Market. t12s59.a
New York, Jan, % Southern -four
dull, in buyers' fsvor common to fair
extra So O0a6 65; good to choice do,
$8. 75as O0. Wheat 2A8c lower; very
much depressed; uDgraded winter red,
81 381a1 49; No. do, $1.469a1 Al;
mixed winter, 81 42!al, ,4S. Corn
scarcely 40 firm, very dull; ungraded,
6Oa6O4, Oats dull, about 3c lower; No.
8, 47a471 Coffee dull, weak and un-
settled. Sugar quiet and unchanged, i,
9s9A; granulated, So; powdered, 10;
crushed, Ok. Molasses firm and quiet;
Porto Rico, 81; New Orleans, 3Sa50.
Wool steady light trade; domestic
fleece, 43s58c; pulled 3Os59c; unwashed, i,
18s40c; Texas, 2la9Sc. Pork firmer,
rather quiet, Sl2 6Oal2.65; middles a
shade stronger, quiet; long clear,
ST. 80; short clear, $500; long and short
clear, $5 80, Lard higher and strong,
fairly active, 81 45a764 Whisky dull
and nominal, $ll5. ..a-v
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

Maximum Thermometer, 53'; Min
imum, 45o; Rainfall, .l6.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, areas of rain or
snow, followed by clearing, colder
weather, rising barometer, and north
west to southwest winds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
Weather Report.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. %.

Time. liza m. 1O.ss 2p.m 2 80
Baromt'r 20 6I0 ~ 90 1856 20 IS
Therm'r. $50 SO 490 4S'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-23

The Annual Volumes Of HARPfR's WEEKLY, in
neat cloth binding, Will be sent by mail, postage
paid or by express, free Of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per vOlumeI for
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Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding,
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Newspapers are not to COPY this advertisement
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Address HARPER BkuIHEko, new iorK
Daily Republican., 1880-01-27
- HaaH.H7lzaaa
PUBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEE?S SALE


OF
X K A l. ES TATE.
by virtue of an order OF the Orphans Court
OF the State OF Delaware, In and for New Gas
tie county, made on the eighth day OF Sep.
tember, A. d., 1879, will be exposed TO Public
Sale at the adctiOn rooms of L. W. StidhaH
Il Son, No. Ill Z. Fourth street, in the city o.
Wilmington, "
or TUESDAY,
THE Sd DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d.. 1850
a. to'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate to wit:
All that certa'n lot of land with n three
story brick dwelling house thereon erected
situated in the city OF Wilmington, New Gas.
tie County and State OF delaware, described
as follows, to wit: beginning at O point on
the sOutherly side OF Seventh street between
Spruce and Church streets, at the distance o.
l5l feet 1012 inches from the easterly side of
Spruce street at corner of laI d late Of Par
ker Jefieries, thence easterly along the said
side OF Seventh street, 10 feet to stake.
thence southeEly parallel with Spruce street.
85 feet To the n0rtherly side OF Curlett street
ut 80 feet wide, thence with the said side OF
Curlett street, westerly and parallel with
Seventh street, l6 feet TO a stake. and thence
to the aforesaid side Of Seventh street and
place of beginning.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place Aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, J. NJ. HOUsMAN,
CLERK Orphans Court.
l.. W, SLidham X son, Auctioneyrs
l-22 3Law2wts
Daily Republican., 1880-01-27
TeR and Sugar.

The growth and manufacture of these
two articles are now claiming consider
able attention in various parts of tae
country. In order to facilitate the
growth of tea the commissioner of agri
culture is said to favor the establish
ment of a tea farm in South Carolina.
The enterprise is objected to BY some
persons on the ground that Chinese
labor is so cheap that We cannot sue
crssfulIy compete with them in the
growth and preparation of this article
for The market. There may be truth
in this AMI we doubt if tea can be prof.
itably grown on large scale, yet the
farmers generally might grow tea
Tor their own use without additional
OK -Lse, and thus be benefited. az a
penny saved is as good as penny
earned. There can be little doubt
however that sugar can be profitably
manufactured, and patience and perse
verance will make successful the exper-
imsnt now being made in our State. 1t
would therefore be wise in our govern.
m mt il it has money to spare, to expsnd
it f,r the encouragement of the manu-
facture Of sugar, as the production Of our
own sweetening would save the coun-
try more than 800, 900, 900 annually.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-27
DUBL1C Sal.

| Il --Dh-
| TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. II and IA Robinson street, between
Poplar and Lombard,
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, $50,
at4 p. M, on the premises,
Without 3ostponement, withdrawal or un
derhidding.
No. IL Is a three-story brick. and two-story
brick back building with rooms and m
shed Kitchen, lot l9x8l #. 8 in. including klli
1T. alley with right OF way for the adjOin.
ing property No. IA.
No. IA is a two-ahd "a half story brick, with
four rooms and attic and back shed kitchen,
lot lSx77 1t. 8 in. with right Of way to adjoin-
Ing alley on No. l2property.
These properties are In portion OF the city
adjacent to large manufacturing establish
ments, where houses are In ready demand for
selling and especially Ior renting. The sale
is to close an estate will OF course be posi-
tive, and will pay to attend.
TERMS FOR EACH DWELLING.-One-ha half of
the selling price may remain on mortgage,
secured by proper Fire Insurance, and the
balance equally divided In cash and notes
with approved endorsers at three and six
months, bearing interest from the day of SALE
Posse sion of No. IA immediate upon sett'c.
ment, aud Of No. IL on 25th OF March. 1880.
Rent go to purchasers upon settlement.
J. T. HEALD,
l'2i-2S -20-3l Agent to effect the sale.