davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-17
THE ARCHES.

GREAT PROGRESS WAS MADE YESTERDAY
III completing tho nrclles OIL Wabash avenue.
Commencing at Thirteenth street. the work
was pushed with great vigor, fully 200 men
being employed In perfectinr tho designs
upon tic structures which span tho avenue
at Its various intersections.
This grand arch at Twelfth street received
its finishing touches late in the afternoon.
and now presents magnificent display OF
beautiful colorIug and exquisit workman
ship. 1ts prevailing color Ia purple, and tts
dimensions sfxty-slx feet square and fifty feet
high. Two balconies have been erected, one
on each Side Of the avenue, capable Of seat
Ing 3G0 people. From the west balcony Grand
Master Hurlbut and the officers Of tho Grand
EMcampnent will review the long limo of
plulned Knights ms they pass, beneath tho
grand banner Of tho Grand Encampnent,
flanked by the grand behnseants Of the
Grand Encnnlpment. Conspicuous aiming
as sne2s fsSase ss Sf se xf Ill.,
and the cross and crown aru also present.
Tile roof Ut the arcll In festo0lled with pur-
Dle Rnrlnnus. Countless beausen'lts AMI nth-
&r cmblcltc flags are present =, proi,'lsinn: ,, s1
fr0hts adorned With the burners Ut tho
GranA Encanplnent, gnrlailled md festooned
IN purple, and ilRnkcd BY tho ceAlS-ot-arins
OF tho Grand Collnnndcry of Illinois md
the thrco Chlcngo Communicates: EncfrclInG
the arch will be tho shields Of tho Grand
Communicates Of the United Stntes.
The Louisiana arch, at Fourteenth street,
has been finished. aild presents beautiful
whito and orange, is also iin,sl.ct, ana corre-
spends Il, beauty with the other arches. At
Eighteenth street the arch commemorative al
tic Stats Communicates OF New York and
Pennsylvania Is oNu Of the most attractive OF
TIM series. The predo'n1natinE ,coloss arc
clmbe1ns. At Twentieth street green Is tho
p5eaolnHtinE eoor aa aaEtnf f5on mr. TIC
horseback, surrounded by emble,nattc ilaRs
md burners.
The Cleveland nrch Mt Twcnty-first street
was hot finished Inst evening, but Il host OF
workiirn engaged In completing Il, had re,,
cciyed Instructions to work lust night, and
mot to stop until the decorations were coi,l-
pleted. The pretlntnlnatlng color Will be
light blne, NHl, When finished. this Will he
oilc Of the llandsoinest structures III the en-
ftrR 1ist.
, 1880-08-17

,..,,,o, Atlantic City, u. c.: Sir
ls5toin - He9:o 9t:oneoo,,, Paterson. y: q. C.;Sir
Juscpl! =. Friioi,, burlington, g: g.; Slr
iicorGaes # # inralls, Newark, q. =. o.; Sira
Mgs Chatas' D. Edwards, JeFs,S,y3, ClsyS f3. yn,,!l
I%sis:{tS., IfSHtoHi; r G. CT "l'''" NJ o0oa
Glai,.! r st'1t tt';1hti;ienticn, WateEtown,. IT, G.;
TaotsilaGS, gc ". Wnlertye. NeW York, ID. q.
~ sHS sir Simon Y. Mc!,owes!, Msmlrste'' q.
T.; ST. "hp st,s ns.'tSts Ssw Aslc Yori + fcsrsoii nj
s!fs !ol''W 'W.atsrtown; .i Charles ,!snninu. New
MulSo:S 1'nw,tsalll F9ntley,. Albany; MD
IolGi',e H. Il. Holden, Saratoga Springs, +.
G0fE!"' mi, e,r + vo,,v
QSsSa Q{:sSe uIrfara, q. e.; Sir Elijah II. Norton,
NSsia,o' Sani,e' q, L. q. ,,u
T9|fap3 T9ifan; Goeandery of pennsiylva,la '!,i slr
Ksna'f }eea 5e n''s"Ex'sn's 3; d a6
S!f ". }saHT;in }fs|taH;anin 1arkc, Edlnond Il. Turner
SlTs Ssl1iaolja I William H. Strickland: henaE'K;
h1asapcasier; WILLIAM a. Esls; s,d dHs95Elsbprsi 9,n
SAMUEL D; pic,' = neaaS'''e' e. 4 anu Jun" l. o.
o9GSr%a WIND C0tt,n,hndery OF Tennesseer g. Sir
,au.a,l. II. Fnssp!l, Columbia, 4. vi Sir ".
Y'''RRb \ 'RRobfnsot, .AlrrfEccaburo, y. =. e: Sir
Ss + kEbsrtse1,, !a,'sr aepa; T. T. r.; STA M Ji Jsissp a1
!; M'FiS,,, Fiowior, Columbia; Henry y. Akin,
Ga!n,oxyIlIr; 4, William X. Butler, MnffTcfa6oto;
NW!ibur +, Fostor, Nashvl|lq; AMI ueofec u.
t;sS5a ;issa cHs5""ssaR cGHs'a'asnassy I T. sxas + 81.
nuhu nnsuv' huslin, u. q. e.: sir John J. Good,
haias, iIf q. O.; S!I D. y. MalveIn. az pfoXy
foT John i. EIgin, WnGo, u; Y. T.. PITS
Ia .yaucs Sorley, Anderson; B. a: Dotta: 1ioas-
ION; l.. 8. MsllasdseIl,' l9sstoh' a''a H. M'
'tS1d ttirand Coinnantlery Of varnio,,nt, EdwGrd ,F
G. ijala, New liMvell, q, u; Wil,aaiMli H. bf!ns-
mid, proxy fnr GsorEc @ Tylcr. BHr!lFngt9nnls
p:0.G e; I; F;,1iarv Il FaSIShe[ e PfGss LOT l. nl'
.iiS1ld i,t1and Goninandcry of Virginia, ST. james
Il. Baili, Portsmouth. G.. q; S'r john Ear
nm eEnaat E'clIninnd y e III q; nhp Pr peY
Roptr, Norfolk. q. q. g.: Slrs, Mi!linnl u.
sst! issses Kchln,qiis'd,, md Robert E. w'thers'
, 1880-08-17

THE sTIt1sET-CARs.


Tho procession to-ltay will hot materially
Interfere With tho movement Of tho West
Division street.cars. Yesterday d switch
was Put III ut the corner ut Randolph street
and FIFTH avenue, which will be slie ter,n!-
nus OF all tho cars passing that point while
the procession Ia moving OIL Clark Mid 3fatli-
soil streets. At Madison street and Fifth
ayrnue a dummy will 10 PLACED. which will
srrve the pnrpose of Q sSitcl', and the ter
minus Of the casS OF Madison street will bo
bu ut talat point. During thu forming Ut the
processlnll tllera will be no Interference with
travel whatever, unless It Is at the corner Of
lla.Mlt,lpll and Sthte mil Aadisou ,a,d State,
III which event the ears will be switched, at
thcsu putnts. On all Of tllu lines tho number
OF cats Will be doubled tt,-tlay WI! Tomorrow,
and will ulpkc regular trlps up to O'Clock
encl morning. Alter this hour tho Madison
sireat ears VAN run every ten minutes, or
0ttplIer II necessary to accommodate tho
public. NlGllt ours will ntso ba run on the
other lines II 1t RpliHasa Iltces.ary. On thB
A1ntltsol street l!nu Tomorrow there Will %
MI abundance nf cars u convey tho kiIlYhta
aiM osllers 10 the Jockey Club Park. even 1t
other llnes.
THa MONTH s1pE.
Tie North Slide Street Railway Company
, 1880-08-17

will r,sn Its cars to Madison street "a long rs
tho crowd permits. But ut an enrly
hour IL the morning Tie Teinpaars fall.
n1M fOot passengers. will 10 block up
Clark street that It will he necessary for tho
cars Ia fnll hack 10 kInzir, where swftc!
ilolits of tl,o tay ulo termlt,uB Of tho Clark
street Ii'les will he ut Kinzie. Just rs soon as
thu obstrlctnns Ate removed thcy Will ad-
vkltce to Madison.
rho Wells street cars will not be 50 much
Ohstr,efrlt. tlnugli.f0r q ttInet nt course, they
will he somewhat tnterfcrcd with.
TIE SOUTH SIDE.
The Wabasl, nyente cars will run until the
procession oblgcs them To pull off, wl'lee!.
then run down State street unli That Is
Diockatlet1, when they will return to Wa
basil. Tic Clark strert cars viii lardty run
1S W % a'df n % L ea u m ne M es
toners,
, 1880-08-17
HISTORICAL,
KNIGHT TEMrLANiRM IN THE ' UNITED
HTATEH.

KNIGHT 7EMfIAM,sM ~, IL. IN ants oN.1Io
MI, .oo,,no - t1,a ,,fno.oer+h ccnturv,
..t..a ps iaa s,nosana ~ ,m ill., co,,,trv tha
",a Willy ",,'s,' " nIasat.to nina n,irne co,,,.
s1,. .sp!a H." t;,.oa t.,,n,an,oi do1rcna ~ tho
.",s9. ps as3ar to,,na tha nonnio ,yft,, cnmnnr.
s,ira ssv ;,ttIa ar 10 rtos or Knioht
tra"a;a.tsr, ~" ha e,,ra .,,ors ind thnan arv-
a,sI ,".,ona,,,nut ussnciot;ono formnd that
.an,arsai tho nr,,a,. ~ 4ho nu,t r,rnus on,J NJ
M.,.. 49,, =. to,r ~ thaso ho1 n1on h,ou
ssIea ~" @ sra'.,,a. ~ r,.a. h,,+ t,o haousif,,f
ss.".1,sas s'.ta nsas ,n+ ,na,, hro,,nl,t
p"t ~ ,;'e,- ' ~, .,on,aa tho o,.san,zo,nms
n"s ra,o ~ "a ~ sa,na,r;,at frrn,,,,nr ohnroctnr
iharo ,n.a :, t""t. ~ .;tois,v =, am;soatnI ond n
uant want ~ W IN , ant,,us,as~ w ~ n,,,ch ncmtrtl In
au"1 ~ NV sasnWs"am ~ ~ t,,a dasor,
o,s" No., W. :" .,am,.t Hn n.ot.s, y" tho nraar
mas ~ n, ~ 49, rnnts.,. t,'nt II had en-.
,nrsa o,so,.",s, o,,d ~ t,,at II ,v.s .,ast,mna n
son,eo o T., o,,as @ @,Tharo ,n, T., tho r,tv
~ nas,na -. "e1 T., 1cn9 ~ tw.,t',tta ~ ~,
t,,d r"eas - ',,.ss'' H, -, " an;..nnaa ~
M!u ~ efoss1 WINCH, altel nA eHlsancs ..
htl!a more than four years, deehca II ex-
pedieMt to merge Itself Into tho Boston En-.
campncnt OF Knights Tcmplar, and It "a hcro
, snsar -, a ~, oI y. e ~ .a 9it
spsaA' spsa VI uo oeotnafnooa W tne un.seu
Encampment has lived and tiouriBhed. 1ta
membership co,nurlsci ths most substantial
residents I oi TINT clty, who woro ambitious + to
md 10 this end thoy iaborel lndeiatiEably
and nobly until they had achieved tho object
they so f,;1;1ant,v go Sn,,r1,t sn,, had s"t IN mn.
: ton = movement that Inns grown wiz, ane-
eeeding years ai,tl strengthened with el1-
thusiasiIc alld devoted followers, Hut whllo
Tho Bpslon Councii wns n exiatoncc nnd ht.
to,a II ,n.a . tai.a.s ,."a,S tso sssran,.Ia,
81 @ ds pu a nt' na as hut spa we're
also 4 few organizations of knights, elthpr Of
Ihe Rcd Cross and Malta or of he T'emple, il,
New YORK. I,o,nsvlvnn;a' bIarvland, and
Connecticut, 't'D'''A4'''' A'"' '1'' '
a GRAND nopY HAD nSEN FORMED,
but ue1ther It 1,,,r tbe nnhortIInnte1 wera os
VERY Ionr aytotor,o ,rSn h,a,o,.v ~, thn a..
,er IN s ,aos sAs.oso ino nstol " r.. .uu ~
mani ~ &c 1S'3, hakes mention o. as Ensaap. aa
Mehe or keW0uryp0rt and Boston, Mass.
aConhcll ut Portland, Slu. three Encamp-
Meats sna " Maryland, and four ln Now York,
sa.n! @M uaere y a!so record Of q GIalid III.
{Fanuspsaent u lt'l9Io Island, and st. Johns
tisf,sa tifsn'pneMt IN. OK h'iRl!ts 'lemplar' ut ffosl
sg'.etI 1n Il H. u t, the ~ Kanlo State.
i wnMAts nMAtsbb. n,!d I was fofilsd Aug. IS 1902
tt tMGpn Was Tie tlrst presiding officer, and lcld
Saa.a sas aulp2Italt postl1n Tor upward III twelve
;n.ns,,,SS xsu,s. -; Jo'!sts EncninpMeht tnow Com
enea en~eausstyJ snyJ nas helu ny nnln{arruptea ealSt
%iefetings hayo been kept up through
~ ~ n, tsla fortunes OF MNAonry III
u.es nv ull!tcu btAtes. WHOM political bodies
Esos,.ihg Ests ,@sailihg Tho Order. tho work OF TILT
wss no% " s sSSk %SSfkas sets iorss wsat 8
PAINFUL knights f}t!ng ever mntntninctl, and
, 1880-08-17
BEAIJSEANT8.

NfntEs south on EtRto to H19htnRt4E, Gn6t Oh
Washlngton 10 MichiSnn avenue, oamp-Sl0.
BEAUsEANTs.
Caleb Blake, OF Lewiston. Me-, tho sole
representative Of Lewiston Comm andcry, Is
III tho city,
Mary Commandcry, Of Philadelphia, p aid
TnE TRIBUNE the honor Of a visit yesterd ny,
headed by Its fine band, which played most
acceptnbly.
Tho shortest and fattest trombone playerl Is
IN tho Detroit Band, heading tho St. Bernar d
Commandery, Of East Saginaw, AEIeh. The
bal,u Is a good oiic, however.
Greenwood Comuaildery, No. IS, Brook
1yn, N. T., V. Z. S1r Alexander Hunter. E.
G., arrived yesterday, nlla Is Qunrtercd at the
Windsor Hotel. This Comlnandery Is not on
the published list.
hold u meeting at thelr rooms, In McEicker IS
Theatre Building, this evening at ! d clock,
and will bo pluasotl To sec all visiting me Ill.
bcrs Of the Order.
There were fourteen prescriptions issue In
camp yesterday, and one Knight, n ilen,b er
Of the Athelstane Conmandery, was III the
hospital. A number are suffering from colds
and rheumatic pains.
-Adintant l.. G. Rutherford, Of Muskegon.
No. y, Yesterday presented Z; q, John 4.
Bennett. who Is also Grand Warden Of the
~ Gri,a ~ of ;,f 81 penMt qrn
Conatnal.dcry nm sword and belt, @''' - ''''''
AN persons who, have no h otel accom'no-
dntlons nre hereby informed they cnIl procure
bhnrsitnE quarters BY applying ~ the III"
Gomnltliee wig @ hass !or aceo 0Msos n,nr ~
people. No hutel nnd no cailtp 70 Oil lUft.
| The Chicago Historical Society tlcslres to
have every Coln.nantlery IN attendance upon
| the Conctaye send, for the purposu Of de-
poslt IN It's collection Of distorted ntattcr. q
specimen Of every batlgo in usu. Plchss en-
selia II 70 >. H. heriool. VI peaFpor" ssfeet'
The erection of stands for witnessing tho
grand procession continued unabatcd yester-
ao9E e iSs ,s. "{ sy s he oas ,.as # t
Garner Of Madison and l.uSalle streets by
| Fleming i FtecI,,yll, Applications for scrts
viii Ue received by Mr.. freeman at lao Mud
''on street ;. s 49,. ,..,.;. .., 49,, ,~,
Gavn1oe g. n , uln MINIS a sg'en"ts}' nts}. ~,
nn 1nl "9n"s 10 fr,,t ~ cr snrt, n Tx
ussoiM.io. ~ t'"E Hoi n.,nr srnm,tnI H
Mpo,' SISx wIte eltareer r. more lfeIk5 tIiaS lily
fg1,,m f,H Mnw l t1rlca,,s. % Ihev haye T also os n
K,,trht In fuiI nrl,,or In eacii OF their show
MimtInva A"'4 "t''oA - ~'E-NA ~
Iawrence y Martin bovo f,ccorated their
establishment handsomely. AnornatepoT!i-
Trimmed aud bearing tiia Wer,i Wslcsias';;
the coats-ot-aElns Of the thre chlsaEo Com,
na,asris a prtust",3 Gt hIsfs ~ clsf a
features Of this particular d!sp!ay.
The Chicago, burlington l. Quincy Rail-
road haa intrs no tr.ssak 10 .ioekey clsb park, an
tr,a,,' eV WMnoa5nv ai fh ,,r,nt."i stntcm+mt
+, }t,, vorin,,a ,rmi,r.s ' mn, nToSrnrns to Tia
n,tror.. -" ,,,Sorm, Tle}s statrnMt
Il m,ntin Tint i1t,1,a t,iuv iii m[suU by tho rr-
mort, which his boeu largely circulated With
llngioi, uiliciala.
~ = ,.,.,,.,,o,, rtr,,o,v nm c,orr atrcot .a
n paMs',%Tp tS % waSW c,'on W SaA ~ s1,,,a ,,.
9Au!tEN ~ p;uHaeu snAiin, Ai, si,.'t" ~ !. sI,a
, 1880-08-17

Among The sorcllndcs rendered TnE TRl1a-
l,SE last evening WIS an enjoyable one l,y
the celebrated Arsenal Dnna,. Ut st. Louis.
or twenty pieces, under tho leadership Of
tiluy gave The beautiful song by c. 4. Whitu,
"Aloihor With tic Angels There" The sere-
nude WIS cnjnyeu by Il lArEe crowd who
E1ltl,ereu about TlIE TunuSl: Building.
, 1880-08-17

NAMn.ToN, ont, Aug. l9.--A larae nl,m-
ber Of llhsn!ltonlans, Win taka ntyantaKu Of
liz Knights Telnplar denioilstra!loN Ii Chi
eaRo. Tie uodtrey Do lsoull!oh pfceeptoyy,
Of Ilamiito.l, will b. well represented BY t!le
toll0w!n1, among ollleEst ,wlit. inta!ld to. by
present: Sir .Knlglta, J.. d. Bist!9p, 4. +.
Stone, Il. AeAllop, John Wlner, IND Az
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

as by the dIctatorial tome Of the parti.
san organs Of the democratic party and
by the sneering mannnr in which they
prescribe TO the Irish citizen as to how
he shall cast his vote. We tell them
that the day for such assumption ia
gone, and that thera Ia healthy spirit
growing among the Irish, particularly
among the intelligent rising genera
ton, that will not brook this servile
degradation Of voting ut the beck Of
any man or party. .-.-sy.~. ~. i
We care not whether our fellow
Irish citizens vote the democratic or
republican ticket, for there is no great
national Issue &C stake; but, for oar
| honor and reputation as liberty low
ing, independent people, we appeal TO
them to Cast their votes free aud un-
trammelled a. their conscience dictates,
and not to suffer themselves t, be
driven to the p Ills like of soulless
serfs, with periured bs'lot the en-
blem OF their sias ery--in the:r hands.
III We L. ls1-Amsrieans do not prove
ourselves worthy OF freedom here, we
never Can achieve the liberation OF
Ireland, for tue men who aouse the
| blessing Of q fee government and
prostitute the ballot, the mo sacred
OF institutions, will not com mand the
respect, the support, or sympatay OF
Americans in their struggle to get TIC
Of oppression i'm the land of their biit II.
AS We have said, We dc. not presume &c
dictate 10 any man whether ne shall
vote for d .mocr.t or republican, but
we earnet thy urge upon our lrish reac-
ers to cast aside party tEammels and
patty les ders hip. and t. vets as theii
Idxm ent ami consci enc DIT to, ,hnr
rs,iy and Independently 10 the slgi o.
God and mar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
agency We know not, that Wright is
to be Withdrawn and his vote thrown

agency We know not, that Wright is
to be withdrawn and his vote thrown
to Wilson. Carter, the democratic
candidate in the senatorial district,
Just west Of there, was openly pro-
claiming this at Loudon, day or
two ago. The Ohio and Indiana
elections would have benefited the
regulars if the committee had not
thrown up the white flag SO openly.
The Memphis Appeal also acknowl>
edges Wright's defeat when it pro.
poses a compromise on third can
didate.
The boilers are issuing addresses
throughout the state, of which the
following is cepy:
HEADQUARTERS DEMoCRATIc Elk
KCUTIyE COMMITTEES OF WEST TEN
NEssEE, BOLIVAR, Oct. Is, 1tSO.-To
the democrats of TeDnessee:-Tne re-
verse of the 18th insi., should cause
| you to pause. and consider your owr
contilt on and welfare. Flushed witt
their victories, and taking advantage
Of q divided democracy, the republl
/ cans of Tennessee confidently pro
i claim the capture of our state govern
| ment BY the election OF Judge HsW'
kins and a republican Legislature
Will net our brothers who forced tos
division on the Is b Of August last, Dy
b Ut lDg the platform of the party q
1878, forget ali diff Fences, forget wha
has been said. bury their piejudicss
| return ID the fold, and unite W th al
good democrats in elettiDg q cke
that will Insure us an honest and
economical administration OF our st.t
/ affairs, the st tttement OF our diff
ces Of ststs politics. the maintenance
of home-rule, an honest Judiciary,
free ballot and low taxes? We ar
control I'd with an enthusiastic ant
well-orgsnized enemy. No longe
can 1t be doubted that either Wilson
Tennessee on the End day OF NOVem
Der next. Without doubt Wilson II
| Q much stronger man than Virgin
| WlluOUt uOUUt uS WAL CnIAY AtNNA'
and West Tennessee by large ma
| jority, and will beat Wright In Eas
Ten neseee. IL is fact that Is recog
nized by republican speakers, republf
can papers, and by thesecretary OF tn
republican executive committee Of th'
state, that Wilson ia the man whom
they fear. Do not be deceived by tn
idle boastings of stet credit journal
| I'd M raaU
vet 70 away on Judge Wright, an'
thereby indirectly aid in the election
OF Hawkins. We appeal ID you, Ii
behalf Of the democracy Of the state
and urge that the olive branch AM
hand OF reconciliation be offered ans
accepted, and that all democrats from
this day, VI t the close OF the polls liz
November, exert themselves in fight
ing our common enemy.
By order Of the committee.
| A. NJ. LAMBETH. JR chairman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
ELECTORAL TICKET

For the State-at-BsarEe.
SEQ. Nancy, Of Davidson.
A. A. TAYLOR, of Carter.
1st DiStrict-w. p. Gillenwaters, of Hawkins.
and District-H r. Gibson, OF Knox.
Snd Disiriet-W. Il. Stokes, Of DeKaib.
"a Dtstrict-Fred. Miller, of Putnam
OH DiStrict-B NJ. Tilman, of Bedford.
sth DiStrict-G. =, Hudson, of Cheathan.
7th Disirict-T. j. Sypert, of Wayne.
sth District-J III. Nicely, of Carroll.
9th District w. J. Lyle, OF Haywood.
isth District-R. +. Hurley, OF Shelby.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
THE STORMS WORK.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 20.-From
Frankfort comes tidings of the total
loss of the schooners j. H. Hartzell
and the Hope. The former was
loaded with iron ore and the latter
with provisions. The Hartzell is a
total wreck. Her stewardess perish
ed in the rigging. The rest of the
crew were saved. The Hope is
ashore, high and dry, but may be
got off. The crew are safe. The
schooner Eclipse, of Chicago, is also
ashore north of Ludington. The
crew are all safe. Several vessels
are reported aground on st. Clair
fats, but will be relieved soon. Yes
sells are now moving freely in all di-
rections.
HOLLAND, MIcH, Oct. 20.-A cor
respondent of the Associated Press
reports to have been to the shore and
along the beach and for five miles he
found large quantities of apples,
headings and other freight; also,
portions of an upper deck, stan
chions and rail, gang planks and
matches and one door panel, with the
name of the steamer "Alphena;" also,
two life-preseryers, an oar and chain,
marked with stencil, s'steamer
Alphena. Apiano also came ashore
during the night, which is recognized
by an agent of the Goodrich line as
belonging to the "Alphena." The
body of lady came ashore, which
was recognized as that of Mrs. Brad.
ley. Capt. Butler, of the Goodrich
line, has arrived at the wreck, and
watchmen are patrolling the shore
for the wreck or bodies. The wind
has gone down but the sea is running
heavy. Small pieces of cabin, upper
deck, furniture and berths are com.
ing ashore.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--The excitement
and suspense which has been hourly
increasing respecting the fate of the
Alphena, changed to profound sorrow
on the part of those whose friends
were known or believed to- be on
board, when to-day's news not only
failed to report her safety, but ans
nounced the certainty of her destruc
ton. The Offices of the Goodrich line
have been filled with mournful faces
1t is not deemed possible that any
one can have been saved from the
wreck. Had a raft been made il
could hardly have lived five minutes
amid the fierce beating of the waves
and none probably will ever tell th,
story of the wreck. Vessel men be.
ieye she struck rock somewhere of
the east shore and went to piece.
some distance from shore. There i
much complaint of the laxity of th,
company in having no list of tn,
passengers. The crew was thirt,
strong. It is stated that when til,
vessel left Muskegon she had sevent,
passengers, and at Grand Haven sh,
took five, mostly women. Goodrich
however, thinks the passengers dit
not exceed 25 or perhaps 20 in mum
Der.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

TIE most ridiculously, absurd
campaign lie that has ever been cir
culated in East Tennessee is that
going the rounds that Taylor, in
the first, and Williams, in the sec'
ond, have been bull-dozed, or at
tempts made at it by republicans.
Its very absurdness makes it harm
less, but does not detract from an
exhibition of mendacity and idiocy
suitable only to the source from
which it sprang. No sensible man
will believe it, and in fact, a man
must be three fourths crazy before
he would seriously believe this
falsehood"bred piece of ignorance
and malice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

MAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. &.-Meets
"a Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hal. west
side Market Square. j. A. Galyons N u VIZ:
SaTnueis. VIC. 4. W. Adkins, r. s., and Permit
Sec /: Geo. MeIntire, Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
Republican Nominations for 1880
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR
OF New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
WILSON AND WRIGHT.

While the. spinal column Of the
Wright democracy has been revolv-
ing itself into limp gristle more
and more and more each day the
Wilson backbone is assuming an
ossi6ed, petrifed, rigidity truly re-
markable to contemplate. They
take the address of the Wright
committee to be a confession Of
weakness, just as We did and many
state-credis democrats did, and are
entering into the fight with still
more determination. The impress,
sion has gone abroad, through what
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

Isr DIsTRIcr-A. FL. PETTTB0NE.
END DIsTRIcT-L. C. HOUK.
Bird DIsrEICT-H. b. CASE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
NASHVILLE, Z
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. A I L r. DAD .

For speed, safety and comfort you win
End this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased ct
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 60 West either to locate or rs pros
psctors, will and it to their advantage to
60 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to COL
on all night trains. Coed coaches, rood
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-21

No mirror ever yet threw back
A more repulsive sight :.
Than t ,, til that are decayed aud black
Or one more pure aud bright
Than rows OF pearls, that all may
vaunt
Who put their faith in SOZODONT