davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-24
a BRILLIANT CAREER.
\ r, IT'S US'ristELY c1,uaE.

,Snelal DsMteh to 1ne Chicago Tribune.
ANN Anlson, Nov. 23-Prof. james Cratg
Watson, ifor' mnny years connected with
MlclIiEalrUnfYorstty as Director of tho Oh
,servatitsy'and Professor Of Astronomy, diel1
at o'clock tl,ls morning, Mt Madison, Wis,
after a!f Illness OF only nine days. lIa was
horn fh"A1iddlesox (uow EIgin). County.
cana1R West, June -, 1883. Ills pnrents re-
moved 70 thts City Wien he was child, anl
. llo ontesed tha: University rs student wllun
only ID ycara Of axx7 graduating at ~. Before
lle took hisst'rst tlogreo Ao was able to Wrlte
with cotTeetMoss Frunoh aud German. and
lsnd attained considerable reputation BY
numerous contributions 10 tho 1t,nerict,l
Jonr7utl Science. Ilu possessed
a.. A%oSnERFuL MEslo1sy,
and wA'lJ Hut, undergraduate committed to
,lleM0ry Mlg bassagos Ut Greek, Lattn, md
GerH|RN, Y4lehl llls mind held with tonacity,
and ,wAE EelAlae iso'l,otlmes IN utter yeAra re-
Observation-Disclosures friends to tholr greatest
nstonlslimtAtjh Immediately after graalll,.-
tlon ha:Yas etI'lN1ycd rs an assistant Mt tho
Observatory, Whcrp'llo Ind already becon,e
ttle brilliant, pnill Ut Prof. Brunnow. Ills
,UxtraoEtlNaty success caused tic rccou,,,lvl,-
!tatI0il by lending, Astronomers Of tho c0ll!.try
Ut Ills appointment us Director ot tl!o Qbsol-
upoll Prof, .urunMow's resignation a1ul l,e
held these Positions until Ilo resigned to nc
'eept Il slnlllar positton ut Madison University
In tic full Of .1s7S, superior facilities fer thu
contluuaace OF Ills study being offered there.
When appointed Director lla was
HUT 2s YEARS OF AGE. 81.
Ills rapid succession OF discoveries showed
that lu was fist advancing to tho front rank
In tho scientific world. During Ills col,uuc-
tlon with tue University he discovered twe,,.
ty.threu planets, besides tho lnoro important
diacoyeryof tho planet Vulcan III 1878, For
tllesu discoveries lle received tho uwarl Ut
tho gold medal from tic FrencI, Acadeny OF
Science IN 1870, was nlado a member Of
tho Natlonal Academy Of Sclences In lst|7,
tho American pAllqygpl,lca! Society III 1877,
tho ltoyal AgaIeMXpt Science III Italy Il,
1870, and III lSas KAt4ht Commander ut tito
Ia,pesfal Order ut talo Mai Iitteh Ut Turkey a,,tl
Egypt. The tlegnce OF Doctor OF Philosophy
WIS conferred upon llrA by tho University
OF l.eipsio and 'rale. College, and that Of
Doctor Of Lawsby colnhbla ColleKe.
'ESrEntT'foNs.
y. Prof. Watson 'sSss :zplaeea by tue Governs
, 1880-11-24
JOHN REILLY.

1AF1 hhl+stt NEfOI.T AHA1SST HIM.
SrtftHl Dispatch to Tie Ch,t,pb Tribune,
NEW }D1!i;. Nov. Gl-rltu decentralization
nt tic Ta'nnfaMy General Committee Of tho
Firs. Assembly District IL 10 cu,uplctu tint
Mr. Kelly Is snt1 10 1ave resolved today 81,
tio desperate measure or dlsbanufnE tho
organization. There Is 4 very strong uul-
burst VI Indignation against ti,e 1,oss OF, tho
part Of Democrats IN this district. aint ono
of the ilienlbcrs Of tho Committee, a yctcrat,
too, remarked this evening: "Isycn 'rwo,d
Is remembered with Il frtllng of charity,
l''l sou cnn trnyel to-tlay throughout onr
entire district, md yuu will not tin,t oi.o
aW1ogist for Kelly outside of tho rcw 'hcc,-
ara' who hold olE1cc. THO district Is 80
thoroughly .lisorgantzcl that yoil will never
sgIln witness any unity II. tho democracy
theru
TILL. KEI1.r Is ENrELr.ED
from Ta'Hslany Hail. In other districts old
iilctlibtss Arc withdrawing FROM tho commit
ties. III tho twentieth District il,c entiro
committee will bu dissolved next week, Al
!nlrs tia'n become 50 serious III Tn,nlnn,ly
HAL tlint Il delegation waltct Oh Mr. kclIy
to-day. and urged him to cn1l Il tncettng Ut
the Committee I'll Organization for tho p,,r-
pose Of adopting stringent measures against
tho rcbctl[ons members In tho several
districts. Mr.. Kelly, however, thought
tllal 8hcl q course would be very
impr1ldent, md might provoke IL tulnl,lt Tint
Wottlu bring dlsAslGr nh Tntnrlnlty hail.
The policy which hu recommended was 0le
of iIiict!otl, 50 TINT when tho term Of tho
present comrnlttGts should exptre now list
should bc furnished, comprising only tllosc
who talncly submitted to tic yoke. lii tlhs
way, the Boss lt0pes to retain power and
, 1880-11-24

HOW lie WAS DEFEATED IN NORTH CA ANoLISA.
sns1al Di.pateh to 7ns chleaeo Tribune.
NEW YonK, Nov. "J.-H correspondent of
The Iq,aes, writing from Raleigh, N, C., re-
]ntes ut sums length the frauds wl,Ecl, were
practlccd III tllat Stats ut tho ]utv eIUctiUn Il,
tho course Ut his letter lte says:
Tho lnstanccs of fraud In tho different coun-
Ties nfe innHy. nru MTU conclusive Af the pur.
I'uscs oe tho uonour1ss. Mr.. l:lwnr.Y II. Brink,
Corresponding srcrcsaryaf tio ltcpub!lta.1, Cou-
kress!ol,Al Committee Ut tho Third District, lnls
callHcied facts concerning tho tr7tl,ua In tl,at
district, whchco alr. Cannlly h,ss ANNOUNCED
that he lnteslttA to cus!tcst sir, HbAekte-
forl'a scat. shucklufoni's minority, us ru.
tnr,tl by thu caunty Canvnssin4 lsoura!, IL
i,lo0. With FREQ sola ntltl II fur count sIr,
Ga'sady's minority would Eslyu Icon 015 Thu
i'stas'ces gt,en ty MI. lsrnlt .lro III to1luws;
Gnrtcrtt Cutnty--lM tho pveclnct Ut h{uorc-
head Guy. forty-eixhs Dutnocrats voted fur
ahacklutnrd who wcre not entitled to suto, IN
thu precinct Ut Saunders Htaro thirty itcplll,-
l!cat1s ut qualified UlcGturA wl1 desired tu yptu
Tor Ar. canAdy. werp prevented frtIu voting,
Ons'ow connty-1ha yoto ur twu prcel,lcts,
HlllsA1us nilu Angola, wcrG thn,wlt out A,d nut
cotnlci tho only known reAsot lIutt.g that they
gave Dr. cal'a'iy naIorlty ut III, vutu4,
DupIn County-Cng hnndretl nI,d twelyu bal
lots cs'st fur Mr. canudy wcru thrown out uud
nut counted, lecAusv they vere acra}stetl by thu
pn'hoiders III auoher ballot box than thnt pro-
ylto1 Tor Congressional tickets. Theru wuro
nine boxes, nnd tho tirkuts were han4pl to tho
poll-hol1rra ~ b1 distributed to thotr proper
boxrs ,ls required BY law.
l'u1uler county-Tho nonocrats printed pnl
distributed tickets to VOTERS wt.o could nut rcuI
aud writa containtnX tho nAiue Ut " Williamson
i. panady," aud lN ballots Ut this character wcro
voted, Au4 thrown out Anl Hut counted, Tho
names OF tho neluocuats who pespetratcd this
fraud aru known.
New llaMovcE county-1u every precinct
whcFu tho Republicans haI Il majority fratllls
Wer9 i'crpetruted. In the Fir1t unl Firth WurlIs
Ut Wilmington tho population Il uearly all col,
, 1880-11-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
TILE Nrtut{.4TE.

SFstat DHpale5 70 The Chicago 1F1bHNe.
NEW York, Nov. 2l-An inquiry was
mule Tonight Of solne tlIu parties reported
to bo Interested III the Northern Pacific Sy,l.
tllcate, us To the "details Of tho organization,
Mr.. Charles Lanler, Ut WInslow, lanicr Il
Co., satd tlmt lle wns not at llhrty nj prescnt
to shy anything about tic reportud foru,a-
tion ut the Syndicate. Thu whole matter
would bu tnutle public III II few tuys, either
through his firm Or tint Ut Droxcl, AtorEn1,
g. Cu., at'd until that was done his lips mus.
rctlaln sealed. Willie tho .ncnlbers of tic
Syndicate decline to talk about the matter,
they do not deny that the Syndicate has BEEN
formed.
, 1880-11-24
GENERAL NEWS.
FAILURES.
HARDWOOD, OF attSSEAr0t.1s.

.
Srtefai Diir1teh IN The thlsaQo Tribune.
NEW YoliI, Sny. 2t.-Tte New York cre.l-
ltOrs uf y. i. llarwOud IL Co.. wholesale dry
goods mcrctlantsuf Minneapolis, Mimi, wrru
surprised totlay to lsarn thu full extent Of
tile fnillip. They stnt Il cullllilittcu III III
yestlgatc affairs, win llayc taken every legal
nlca1ls to project their Interests. To-day
alcssrs. Wood Il c0.. tlry-goutls cretlttaecnss.
received frOM minneapolis, from thu member
ut tho tirM wilD fs vi tho Committee, tho r.
pnrt giving the result or thu Investigating
Co1l,hltttecs work, Which shows tho total
liabilities slre much greater tllaM was su,,-
n0set. They also received telugraphic dis
ratclies that tho prospect for II larger tliyt.
ttchd ,as teinaliletlby the New York creditors,
wills lllore favorable, al1d That frUan to cents tu
10 cc1lts Oil tho dollar would probably bu Of
ierel to tho unsecured creditors to COLI.
promise.
TIL: STATEMENT,
which llas bccn anxionsl} awaited by tho
creditors herr, shows tlln liabilities Ii be
Sol!holln. fruin which tletltlct tho estimated
val,lc Ut goods returned md not received,
S:n,o00, anil Tic total liabilities aru $751;
oi1.W. The nominal assets arc SOU, ELL, after
II deduction OF goods as before. Thu es-
tilnntetl sllrInkaEo of assets III case Of
!tuuislntlon by Assignee arc on mr.
c'antltsc onc-tlliru. 3t7n57u07; accounts
onc-ttrd, Sl04,Bll.S}; bills receiy-
nblc, one-tllrtl, S5,G2s.l3; furniture
Ill store. Sl2,000; lnaclliMery in factory,
10000: suspended account, 5000; samples,
s6,W0; total estimated sl,rnkagc, $:s,I,-
slaT. This lcayes tho net assets Mt $685.
40l.lD. against which tiloro are confessed
judgments fur Seaj5 7lii5 10, leaving for the Dn-
, 1880-11-24
Taylor, md n Inly greatly lelov',",a' ltepr
BEACON WILLIAM rrn,,,,' "

- "'"' " "l"aNl VI Gx-s1Clfa Enr.
Taylor, n'''l = Indy greatly eloyr,,1' ,'''' 1lepty
i,EAcoS WILLIAM r,,,w,"a.
Special Cofrt'ron'tnct NJ n, "ai'Nr. t,.''Nr.
s1fE;,l,'or"AS, Wis., Nuy. a,mi'",1tt' ..'rss 1tt'n.s
taln Trowbrldgc, better kno,rn,'' n'isle', a.. WIN.
t1''t County rs "Grantlm ''irr''' 'irr"n n she'oy.
Mt his ton.n III Sl,cl,oyEan Ea,,s E,n,"''fl'!se IIel
morning III !Is t'lst yeas. i1o s waa M IN @satnnlay
Mason IN Wisconsin, aml l,SsI, T'si Inc Oldest
beautiful old age. Ills fnnerai m t"o,. !" ino,t
llis lato 'lomo In ShcLoygan Fa1Ia n,'S , nace At
nftcrnouu. "''s on Sunlav
!. r. Rcorr.
sFftfat Dtsrn!tIt to The fht,oa,
uESEvA, ILL.,, Nov. @,-1ntoIi,'ooa r'oa's'
Just bcc', received Of tic s,1,I"u s1I.ue'ee Ia,
Auatln, Mini, Of an old rcs'',"n, ",, ''eath a.
eo'1ity, !. r. Scott, aecl II y.nrs e''i ~ n Rano
was The uncle Of cx.Cou,tv 'o; r., 1,ceeasel
Scott, OF tlIts ctty. e'cfS HOLLY
,.. DAVID MAIloSEy.
SAN FnASclsco, Nuv. m-t,a.t,,,
q wcll:known politician a1ul Oil po.a.o III n.a.oney,
Inst night, suddenly. ' ''oeer, d1ed
Nus. ANNA y. vRrpryr,,a.
6ntefat N'patch to The Ghttaco w. T."t
srftsurtELn. ILL.,, Nov. Ht-Nrs ss" oahs
!lchbt'sRl'. widow Of tho Into .rnt,,, ,s"a IN.
nirREf died tu-tlay ut her rcstcnt. T., = ,ysede
IN her list ycar. She f,n,l rcsh1,i IT, IT,. 'ns sItJ.
slfico 1ss'7. md lcaycs Il lnrvo rc,n,, :" lug eir
mourn her death. 'e"aot'shEp "a
, 1880-11-24

tho bi!l1Econ. ehe pa1ll she knew where he 7vas,
md. thntgh the Journey wis Il LINK ono anil
cnrrics hcr far. nwny from lit,.lo mid fris,l,ls.
ahr would taku It willingly 'l,ecn,sr." so aal,i.
Hell 1!uvtr hurt nr nlstrrnt 1nn ,,anIn; knnw
no VIII not" And such II wt,.llaIt'a low md
Wtiiilasls at'tiptu filth III l,nn. Mny Mnry Mn,lck
mnEInlnr Ut her t'nya n Tint r,encc nn,l hnnpi.
ft: ne.s hor sGlt-sacr1tlctng lDyD merits. Dasd
NIP lnve bcen crazy whcti he struck me" R'.
salIi Eli hnr simplicity. "ft,r lie hw,tys toyc,t
mo- Sn let It le hnpetI, nntl alsn that hp nlny
1lCrrr h1YE ntlt,f hnr fi1c1itnl .tntler.
, 1880-11-24

Spttial Dtpateh 10 TAs Chicago Tribune.
: WAulAcA. Via, Nov. .Ei.-1,nst night was dis.
Rstrous tu tnnny Ut tho farmers In this iUcnIlty.
The weather VIVA at[nRinF cold, and this morning
tito thermometer indicmtcd 10 bcluw hero. Thol,-
snns of nistcL4 OF rntAtocs Here ct,vprcI In tho
hcnp, nnI tho damage by freezing Ia reported
itrltc heavy,
, 1880-11-24
4 LOSS 70 THE WORLD,
1p tho tTfstkrH .dthbejatS,l }1rsss


Special Dlspatch TO 1ns Chicago Tribune,
ASS ttn'lolt. Mich, Nov. 23.-'rhc ro1mains
Of Prof. Watson Will reach here Thursday
il'ornilR. and will lie In state for twenty.fonr
hours. The funeral will bu hold Friday
morning. Prof. Watson was universally re.
gartlqd It's tho most brilliant alumuus OF the
un!yEFthityt and Ills n'Itlmely death Is
serfols blow to the cause OF science.
, 1880-11-24
AT SOUTH SAGINAW, MICH,

'7'7P'E'f%$F {" 1HH EHIcd00 1FibNnt
HAsr sAti1SAw' Mich, Nov zi--shprty aftsr
~ t'!s o'ea'f'6 hrc wins t'pcovere.l In tho sas mill
of a. d. Camp, at South saKlnw, pnn In n s,1.a 'us
tlo ftso mill md suit block, togctfrr wtth ~
barrcla ut salt, were burned. Tia lu,ntr,r ~
tho mill dutk WIS snvcd. INSURANCE on In, mill
$lto cnesl III tho british American md Sn,tn.'
flel.l; London 4 Lancashire 1soyuI, ssas. ln,s,
r!nl a.'l Nurlhort, f4,500: also sl,Y in TIM ll,t.
IN Al,!eriesln OIL Hnlt. nnt slt tn tho N"rtb"t,
~ siapn an.i q! tlln suit Ipct there wiz St1ia
ltss s;O. Tls mill istd jliat Shat Su', S.'v ~.
tllp Aetst.ti It td capucIty 5nr cutting lolai. II.
00, and IL hl'ck eapacity fur 3,UV0 barrcis Of .a
, 1880-11-24

STfttat UlspdIfh to The EHlta9o TRIBUNE.
TI.ANl, H.. Nov. sj-A biH lnta!ernttun III th6
weather occurred hero tutlay. For weots p,iAt
tho thermometer Inns stool toiow zorro Without
MI ittcrnllssfon. Ice On Fox River Is haif foot
thick. a',tf tcns nra pass!nK over It Il, snfcty.
nrldes Of Ice suco lSI.. On SOv. Il Of Tint yrnr
1t waB ct1ssod l!y tcHlns md tho It'll, Ut tho
aat'io month 1EtrcH inches Hf Rttlt Inia1 on tito
ground: md tnMnr Of tho oil settlers, tncItllns
l,tiw Stcwnr1 sty they went tn Chtnn4o With bull
e!Gtls oil tho sumo SNOW ai ertlsHGl Flx River Dn
tho sumo Ice tho following AprlL.
, 1880-11-24
THE PREsBYTERlANS,


eT. Louis, Nov, El-1he Presbyterian uirIncs
OF thls city taGru tn-n!Blt aud completed ar-
salgrnelta for tho Convention pf Presbyterian
ministers which la to 10 held hers un 'Fursiay
ii9at. Tao First And Beco'!l trusbyturlail
The Convention IL to bo bell. for priyUr and Cnl,.
feTos'cu. lelu4ntca from Missouri, knnsas,
Iowa. and Illinois Are expected.
, 1880-11-24
The TIRE.


Special DApattk 70 Th* Ch1eaq" 1'pe'". lar
DECATUR. ILL.,, Nov. :sl--Juat!ec cnftis " I".
tlncl Michael Carroll, u l!cunscd 6aohkeI, .o,s
SIS ard costs for selling liquor to IN 'nev'l ".l,
it ia ,h6 rst triumph for tho tssnpef'ne' ~ P f"a
hero that they hayo t,ccn aolo 70 t.ss .n, y" oy.r
ltnlg tI,,o, and thoy arc nat.lr!lly Jupaw s, With
tho sataFclqry Termination q w. nearI; Fiji week
Gasrolt IT, y, vii HUH .aeo i. II Maea 10 tho Circuit e0u'
, 1880-11-24
..A;lN WHISKY DR!&kIN6.

nosTnN. Noy, &i--At tho NuNuat ne 1n9n'a'sJu Il
tic st,Ekhullcrs of Tho uld coony .saalsv .s"na,
resolution was adoptul rce'tns t1a., %'t' scc!.
tho stoeklolaers uulievo laany r''''Iu ,,p uuor,,
dents are duo to tho uso Of Intoxicating n Iu1reeurs
Tho roslt!tut, Superintendent. aaa n, psssous
Alre ,nslrllctetl 10 holaAftcr ualp!oy !o'yyornyrs.
who 4sa tMtuxEcalinE LIQUORS as pe'
, 1880-11-24

ALBANY, N. T., Nov. G.-AdvIces from vnrto,,s
points MloIE tho canats st,tu thnt tho biock,l.lo
continues asltt the prcsont t,1t,tok fs mt fAypr.
nh!U. Thu wcather is imoerltnE slightly.
ns fur aotlth Ma Cutski!l. md Cntskili Crcrk lg
Irozen f,scr. The bonts l!nd u hard tmu getting
through TO Albany lust night. Il Is a litt!o
tllnp.
, 1880-11-24

Special Dtpate'1 to TIE chttap, 1ribun.
. hRASp ltarit's. Mich, Nuy. sl-A fir \,
irving. Hurry County, this ,ntwt,t,,s lcsroy.
hnr''ucr, Campbe!i s. Co.'S t'o,,rlnv. mill, r,c.
water, Rttl contctlts. Loss for the rfm ulurt
@O,0D, ol which thoy hat Sl6,NN n,un,n,4.
aotne 'ocntctl with myonts In this city. Tuuy a1i
quite II nl!ntlty ut wtipat storet, in tho ,IlE nj
uWngrs risk FOR nvaghl,DrlnY alenlcrJ uI,1 fafr.
tra loss ttl!d Insurance Oh tint not sfntct Causs
Ut lIrG l1ukuUWHs oN"
, 1880-11-24

Spftjaf Dtgpatth 10 Tie Chttuoo T+fl1Hk

Special Dspateh 10 Tic Chicago Tribune. .
WAsItINnToS, D. G., Nov. .J.-Tho promised
COLI winter opens hero with remarkable suycr.
lty. leo fortMel entirely acroB8 tho Iotomno
lust night. Tl9rG nra tIlany winters whom tho
rotonac ut this point Is never frozen over.
, 1880-11-24

DAsy1r.1.E, W., Nov. eJ.-1.nst night was tho
coolest experienced horo for yours. The thor.
1I,nlnotor ta1s morning ut sunrlso was II nhovo
zero. j. i.
, 1880-11-24
RAILROAD MEMS STRIKE: s:.,

Hptetat ULpl!sh to M e.'s"s ,ya,kucn
MILwAuKEg, Nov. .Sl-Ih'fsy,,,a,, y,',,'sa,,tes & 81
tu tho employ 0t tho ChicaEo, sn ,,v fhIa ever
plut Company struck for hlSnss P"'
iux. YheiE placed were l1!oa'
, 1880-11-24
TIE DELAWARE.

H0RpESTowN. N. H., Nov. 2l.-The Delaware
River ut this point is frozen over, atNl vessels
from tho Delaware & Itarttnn CMnnl layo grcat
tronble 10 gct through. There la moro Ice III tho
rVer tl'lt ~ MY Juno lnf ine Wlst three years.
0r DrCrnibnr.
, 1880-11-24

1lnAn1Nn. Pa.,: Nov. :J.-Tho cold woathor OF
tho pMst fow dnyh Inns closed tho scht,ylktlI md
Union Canns. A.rFeas many boats aro fast In
tho leo, which ut FoIlu ptnccs Ia threo lnchps
thick. Tho schuylkill hlyer Is nearly frozen
over. ~:
, 1880-11-24

SAN FnaNcisCQ.4 Nov. at-DurtnE tho lny
ltgtrnln his prevailed throughout tho northern
atlu central lurton of tho Stnto, and Indications
favor its continuance.
, 1880-11-24
TIE fUNERAL CNRTt:0E.
&rkttdt Uttpafrh In Ths f.hifnnn 1ftttlna.

0f the ling decorations for tho City Of Vln-
| CRIMES. representatives OF tho press, Father
Dusson!rs, and n largo number ut citixul,s.
Tho train gut nwny ut 0:30 o'clock, aud r..
turned tltts evening.
Ar viScENyEa.
Special DhJs,teh 10 7hs thteaoo Tribune.
VlScENyEs. 1ud., Noy. .e3.-'rf1u remains
OF Gov. J. u. Williams, whicl, left Inaiall-
apolis ut 1:D tl,is lnnrning OH n special train
on tho indianapolis & V,nccnnes 1tailroatl.
arrived ut 1:15 p. III. The train consisted Of
baggagc cur a1i.l thrce coachus. When the
train ran Into tic depot there WERE at least
six Ur sevrn hundred persons oil tho plnt-
form, WhilU OIL filc street was d lullg
procession Ut tho sccrct societies. city OIL
clAls, etc., Ut tllts city, who latt formed In
litla n',I lnarcl,cu to thu t'epot'to conduct
THE FUNERAL. coHTl:tlr:
to the Courthouse. Immediately upon tho
arrival Ut tho traln tho processinn wins
formed, md lnarclled IN thu following order
10 tho court-1lousr:
Il. T. 1tiplnntc, Grand atarshal.
- Detachment Or Police.
t<luggoll 1snntt, Of Tcrrc Ilnuto, t}nt3
Odd Follows. n4c$as q:
Cd. Knights Ut Honor. '9S3.T
Knights Ut 1'ythins.
st. Juhn's I1cnGvn!cut Society,
CITY Council.
Mayor Soarlght, CIty-Attornoy boyle, and
County Olliccrs.
FEru Department. :
Clergy OF tho Cfty, In cllrrugcs.
1ndiannp0s 1NsisEon, lid by Miltor's City Band.
Il detachment Of police undor 1t. G. Williams,
Chief.
1icnrsc ntld t,ut-hcnrcrs.
Governors unnnl. Under Ad1L-Gerl Russ.
Jefferson Club, twunty-ttvo inetnbers, cuch bear-
, 1880-11-24

''TENAS, .
DALLAS. Tex, Nov. :3.-A Beot-storm pro-
yailcd horo to-lny.
, 1880-11-24

:" THE EI3NNECE1UUT.
HARTBO1lp, Conn, Nov. 9Gl-Tha Connecticut
1&lyer was closed to.day by Ice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-17


The following is the celebrated
order published by General Han
cock while commander of the fifth
military district, comprising Louis
lana and Texas. This, with sever
al subsequent orders carrying out
the first one, and his letter to Gov
ernor Pease, the carpet-bag govern
or of Texas, constitute him the wis
est and most far-seeing statesman of
his day. This also drew down up
on him the hostility and persecu-
ton of the radical army author
tiles:
The general commanding is graf
flied to learn that peace and quiet
reign in this department. 1t will
be his purpose to preserve this con-
Clition of things. As Il means to
this great end, he regards the MAIN
tenance of the civil authorities as
the most efficient under existing
circumstances. In war it is indis-
pensable to repel force by force, and
overthrow and destroy opposition to
lawful authority. But when insur-
rectionary force has been over
thrown and peace established, and
the civil authorities are ready and
willing to perform their duties, the
military power should cease to lead,
and the civil administration resume
its natural and rightful dominion.
Solemnly impressed with these
views, the general announces that
the great principles of American
liberty still are the lawful inheri-
lance of this people, and ever should
be. The right of trial by jury, the
h06edS corpus, the freedom ofspeech,
and the natural rights Of persons
and the rights of property must be
preserved. Free institutions, while
they are essential TO the happiness
and prosperity, always furnish the
strongest inducements to peace and
order. Crimes and offenSes COM
nitted in this district must be re-
ferred to the consideration and judg-
ment of the regular civil tribunals,
and those tribunals will be support
ed in their lawful jurisdiction.
Should there be violations of ex-
isting laws which are not inquired
into by the civil magistrates, or
should failures in the administra-
ton of justice, by the courts, be
complained of, the case will be re-
ported to these headquarters, when
such orders will be made as may be
deemed necessary.
While the general thus indicates
his purpose to respect the liberties
of the people, he wishes all to I'M
derstand that armed instructions
or forcible resistance to the law will
be instantly suppressed by arms.
BY command of Maj Gen. w. S.
Hancock. w. G. MITCHELL,
Brev. Lieut.. Col. A.As. Adj. G..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-17

Maxey, g Johnson, J ] Crusman, Rufus
Rhodes. 9 Wenzler, q q Smith, Il q Camp
bell, d N Kennedy, w A Quarles. Rit jack
son, a Fl Munford. Randall Gilbert, v
GoOdpasture, w A Milliken, T l. Yancey,
] West, Clay Stacker, Col w + Young, 4 NJ
NO No. l4-V q jarTfel, Joe Council, w
Gossett.
No. l5.-John T Burney, Jacob Brown, Jas
Brown, w II Anderson.
No. I6-T T Harper, Joe Blackboard, DR.
Rye, Sid G Batson.
40. I7--Dr J q Rogers, J f Mathis. Wesley
Ongaint w q Hunt, q Orgain, w ussery
No. l6--H Mockbee, J w Attaway, James
No; l5-s a Wilson. Il II McFall, a Out
No. 20-John Nolin, W C Allen, Barlow
Dunbar, Fletcher.
Col. T. L. Yancey was then called
for and said: The unity of the party
will not be broken by the low-tax
men, that he was and had all his
life been democrat, and no true
democrat will ever bring discord
into the party. He goes into the
canvass for this ticket more heartily
than for any he had in his life striv-
en- for.
Capt. Polk g. johnson said he
had been warm advocate of Sam
uel j. Tilden, but as a matter of
individual opinion held always as
subject to the decision of the con-
vention. He had also been opposed
to military men for political office,
but gladly made the exception in
favor of Winfield Scott Hancock,
the statesman soldier. predicted
confidently his election, and
vouched for his Inauguration il
elected.
Gen. Quarles then read the follow
ing resolution, the passage of which
by reclamation he demanded:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-17

WE copy the following notice of
Senator Bailey's speech at Shelby
vile last Saturday from correspon-
dent of the Nashville Banner
The organization being complete,
the chair presented, in a brief little
speech, the Hon. james Il. Bailey,
United States senator, who, for thir-
ty or forty minutes-it seems to
have been understood that the
speeches were to be shcrt-enter-
tanned the audience with the char
acter and virtues of our noble nom-
inees. He was peculiarly delighted
with Hancock. He said if we had
never heard another utterance from
him, his celebrated letter to Gov.
Pease demonstrated beyond doubt
that he was entirely fit TO admins
ter the duties of the high Office of
the president of the United States.
lie said it-showed the highest con-
ceptiOn of craftsmanship lie said
we rebels could vote for him as a
brave, magnanimous and gallant
foe who, when the war was over,
was for sheathing the sword and
letting the civil law resume its
sway. And he said he would not
be surprised if before it was over
some of his distinguished republic
can friends here would be voting
for him from very love of his char
acter. He extOlIed the character of
English also, and predicted the cleo
ton of the ticket by the largest ma
jol'ity that had been witnessed since
1910.
The senator was frequently APP
plauded by the immense audience
during his speech.