davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

Republican Meeting In Knox Cean.y.
q y
The republicans of Knox county are
requested to meet at the court house 10
Kuoxviiie. on Saturday. the I'm day
April, 1850, at 12 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to attend
the Republican state convention at
Nashville on the 5th day Of May
next TO nominate a candidate forgov.
ern or, and to appoint delegates to the
national republican con vefition, to be
held in the city of Chicago. June End,
1880, and also TO select an electoral
ticket. sSD ~ H&At4- @a = -su - ~
BY order of the chairman OF the
Knox county republican executive
om miitee.
GEO l.. MALoNEY, Sec.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

The condition of the public roads
is the measure of the civilization of
the inhabitants Good roads facili-
tate trade intercourse, promote COM
fort and convenience increase the
value Of real estate, add attractive
ness to the nelghborhood and stimu-
late individual improvements. - ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

from the Goth till the and Of the mon IN.
On thing must be remembered that
there should be no sparing of the
underlying STRATUM of horse manure
~ preparing the beds.-German Tele-
0raDh.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
:LO OHK- !.
THE KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE
And Weekly Wing aud Chronicle

" "ooAiy wing auu Unr0nlci6
I for 1880. y vi" ''.
+ during the coming Presidential
year, the DAILY CHRONICLE will
take an active part in the vigorous
discussions of all political issues
involved, and will, at the same
time, keep its readers fully posted
on all the important events of the
day. 1t will do whatever is honest
and legitimate to promote the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket,
placing fidelity to the inter ests of
that party above any personal aims
or priyata ambition. To this end
it will favor the selection of good
men with clear records, per-
sonal and political, for standard
bearers in the coming canvass, and
when such are selected, it will do
everything reasonable to secure
their success. 90
In State politics, the CHRONICLE
win support no man for any office,
from Governor down to constable,
who is not in favor of paying the
State debt upon terms satisfactory
to the creditors Of the State. It
will oppose the efforts of repudia-
tionists to drag the entire State
down to their low and degraded
standard, first, last and all the time,
and even though the repudiationists
should be successful, it will continue
to denounce them and their infa-
nous schemes.
The WING AND CHRONICLE will
be published weekly, as before, and
will be made up from the issues of
the DAILY CHRONICLE. 1t will con-
tain a choice selection of miscella.
neous matter each week, together
with editorials, telegraph and local
matter. Especial attention will be
given its columns, and everything
that could be Objectionable in the
family circle will be carefully ex-
Guided. 1t will be the object of the
publishers to make it a welcome
visitor into the families of the
country.
It's market reports will be carefully
revised every Tuesday and made as
nearly perfect and reliable as pos
sible. ..
The Agricultural columns of the
WING AND CHRONICLE shall receive
close attention, and will be i'm
proved all the time. In this depart
ment, the views of practical farmers
on topics of interest will be invited.
The proprietors of these two old
and well established journals will
spare no pains to keep up and add
to their established reputation, and
are confident that they will make
them worth many times more than
the subscription price charged.
TERMS. .......
DAILY CHRoNICLE....1 year, $500
" =" ......6 m'ths, 400
al
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

The Annual Volumes OF HARPER's WEEKLY, irI
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall postage
paid, or by express free of expense provided tho
freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), fOi
three Volumes, sent on receipt OF cash at the rate Oh
SIS % per volume freight al expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for enuh volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81 OV
each. 70.
Remittance5 shONa "a nIGHe ~ POsl-Office Monal
Order or Draft, To HJt,C chance OF loss
Newspapers are MOI 10 copy this advertisement
without the express olde, 3t HtRPER d. BROTHERS.
Address HARPER a. BROTHERS, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

three mOntnet avg.
Any number Of copies above
twenty may be sent at the same
rate, and o copy free for the club
will be sent to clubs Of ten and
twenty.
Remit by draft, express, postal
money order, or registered letter,
at our risk.
Address,
WIG AND CHRONICLE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

For Maps, Timetables and all informa
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad
dress,
A. I'D. WR ENNE.
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WIN. Il. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or w. T.. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

East Tenn. Va. and Ga. Railroad.
No !. Mixed Train. Leayes Brstol.....s 4 IS . m
Arrives at X knoxville l1:38 IN
Leaves knoIyIle.....,......s .......... ,;6s y
Arrives at $50 p m
Arrives at Chattan oga......... ...... 8 80 p LII
MOI makes connection at chattanooga with tho
Nashville ana Chattanooga Roads. and at
Dalton with the W. d A. RR
No. MIXED Train. leaves Chattanooga. s 30a IN
Arrives at Knoxy ille. --...-......'4 10 . IN
No. Lsxtes Bristol. .. i. j. ......... 10 81 u
Arrives al Knoxviae. ..,,....... 81 q m
4eaves~ Rnoxviile ~. ............... ~ q M
Arrives at Daiton...-...,............ 8 U4 am
Arrives at Chattanooga....-...... 8 l5 a m
No 3 connects at Dalton with the Western and
Atlantic and SELMA. Rome and Dalton Roads
and IT chattanooga with Alabama and Great
Railroad. connection for Nashville is made
by this ira n with hours' delay at Chat
tanooga except on Sundays.
No. Leaves Ohattanoo sa......- ........ 6 40 p m
Arrives az kn0xvl e-.................... Il hs IN
leave knox vile. g....,. -..-.. IL 10 u
ARRIVES at Bristol. -. .,.........:. 20 a n
No4 makes close connection ut Lynehburg for
Washington and Eastern cities.
Anoxvill~ ana Ohio -tsaalrood.
Leaves Knoxvs =. -. ats P
ARRIVES at U ieyviie sees. 10 NJ
Leave Car yVne oUU N.
Max With both day trains IN
e. Tss5G. 4. H..
Oimcinn ssst, CusD beFlRnd Cop and
ChArIess00 kaalrOad.
Leaves Knoxville (Fretghts) ...... 1880 a. N
Leaves Morrlstown. .........,. ..... ii ~ IN
Arrive at Wolf Greek .............. l As . N
Leave Wolf Greek ........-......... 10 M
Arrive at Morrlsto W n,..," . 80 D m
Connection Is made at NarristOwn with the
&. T., Va. q Ga. trains No EasJ and No.
West, ALSO cenneclion Of wolf Creek with
tages for Warm Springs 4aud Asheyilie, going
and returning.
knoxville and Augusta Railroad.
leave Maryville at 300 M.
-. Arrive at Knoxville $50 AN.
leave Knoxville 400Pns -.
Arrveat Maryville 20Pg.
Connection made with both day trains on the
T., V. u G. r, r,
nouaOn aud Rock wood Mail Packe
The steamer Emory CITY. carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between
Loudon, Kingston and RocKwoo1, arriving at
Loudon to connect with the eastern hound train,
No. 4, at 9:22 p. IN. and leaves for kinston and
Rock wood Oh the arrival of the western bound
rain, No. 3, Mt h:28,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
Chattanooga Market.
. Chattanooga Commercial, April

ChattanOosa Market.
Chattanooga Commercial. Aprils
CoRN-On wharf, 50a52c, in depot,
| 54a56c.
WHEAT-Market dull. $l.20al9 80 on
wharf; $1.374al. 40 in depot.
MEAL-55 cents per bushel
| MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 71c;
| shoulders, 5ic; hams, Sc.
BACON None offered.
LARD-s-In cans, &c; tierces, 81.
OATs-Per bushel, 40a61 cents.
HAY-90a$l 90 per cwt.
PoTAToEs-1risb, 65c.; sweet, 75c.
FLoUR-Extra, $3.50; family, $640;
| extra family, $500, fancy, $3.50
PoULTRY-Chickens, grown, 20c.
EGGs-Per dozen, &c.
BUTTER Per pound, l5aEOc.
GINsENa-Per pound, $1.05a1. Is.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 1sa20c o.
HIDEs-Green, &c; sailed, 7oi dry
| sailed, 9al3c.
FEATHERS Choice 40a43c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, &c; peaches, &c;
blackberries, 7c per pound.
TALLow-Per pound, DC.
LIVE STooK-Beei, 24aSlc gross; ship
ping cattle, 3ts34ci sheep, 2ta3cj hogs,
8a3ac; shoats, 2aa34c gross. sy ~
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, April g.
FLoua-Family, 1920; extra family, s7.40;
fancy. $3.50
BACON Tennessee sides fAc; sugar
hams l0al01xc.
BULK MsArs-Cssr rib sides 7HtTA..
LARD--Tierces 8Aa974,: kegs ana cans 9ISr.
wHeAg-Tennsssse, choi.e $l44al.4S per
bushel. co.. -g-. -
OATs-52a52o per bushe
HAY-Fimothy, 81 So; mixed, 81 80.
'CORN-W bite C6ab7c in sacks. --
MEAL-68c.
PEAs-Stock. 8Eas1c per bushel
PoTxroRe--Irish,F Pen ncssee. t225aS2 50 per Dbl;
sweet S5a90 per bushel.
| ONIONS Tennessee. 3d. Oa6.00 per barrel
EGes-Per dozen, 9sl0c.
BUTTER-Tennessee. choice, 24a25c.
PoULrRY-C Chickens, 22a25e; dressed, none of
feting and 20 dem md.
BKEswAx-2c,
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed F0as5.
DaIKD FRrIT-Psaches, peeled. 1870 I'M
peeled, 5a6c; apples, 7ai0c. ...r. -.
LIVE ToCK-Oatte, Tennessee choice 3l4a31%r;
medium 2XaSc; common, 2As3J. hogs &c;
ahoats, $40. Sheep, 2has, H4t4--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
Gse9aiilg! GBfpaiatKlil::
THE DAILY GER oNIOI.E I
Per month, b carisE ofbi mai. L. d.. ii
Per yearb by maH ~. n NJ .. IS OK

Rates Of Advertising.
IL lines seiid Nonpefrii conssitfte one inch
One inch each insertion 90
sw Special rates on application for advertise.
ments by the year or month.
Local Notices % cents per line each insertion.
City Notices 10 cents per line first insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
yearly advertisements parable quarterly. All
other advertisements payable on demand after first
insertion.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE. Y
One year. 81 80
Clubs Of Twenty.or ovsE, ~ COPY, 1 %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

A Complete Set Of HARPEK's MAaAEIsE, conf
prlsing 50 Volumes. In neat cloth binding, win be
sent By express freight at expense OF purchaser on
receipt of So rs per volume. Single volumes, by
mall postpaid, So 90. Cloth cases, for binding, B5
cents, by mall, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance or loas.'v .T"| ?
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January OF each year when no time is
mentioned twill be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number next afterthe
receipt OF order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
1880. .
Harper's Magazine
s ILLUSTRATED

Studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking to provide that
TO the largest number--T long ago concluded that IL
I could have but one work for a public library I
would select q complete set OF Harper's Moah'Y-"
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists Of Europe and America while
the long experience of Its publishers has made them
thoroughly c0nyersant with the desires of the public
which they wilt spare no effort To CRAFTY.
The volumes of the Mdgazins begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time Is specified, 1t will be understood that
the subscriber wishes TO begin with the current
Number 3' r.-s'.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HAKPEK 5 PERIUUIUALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. .............S4 90
HARPER's WEEKLY, .......,...... 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .............. 90
The THREE abovenamed publications. One
ANY TWO above-named, one Year ........ o.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year...,.. 81
Postage Free to all subscribers In the United
States or Canada
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08
1880.
Harpsr's w eekly.

Il u q . I Il a I u d. =
This periodical has always, by its able and schol-
aTly discussions Of the questions OF the day as well
as by Its illustratlons-Whieh are prepared by the
best artSts-exerted a most powerful and beneficial
influence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence VIII always be found
on the side OF morality, enlightenment and refine
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

Grore re- abrue+,
| Indigo,s.F.p ID s5asi "a
| Madras 76a 1 90
Dutch Madder liza Is
| Candles.
Paraanc, per ID 23a25
" light R1S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-08

ZA3 ". 4th St.s Cincinnati, o.
Sold in Knoxville by Mes sra. Hunter 4 Co
Lyons A. McCampbell. and leading druggis 9
everywhere.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
Turkish Talk.
London Spectator.

A rumor has reached London which
for several reasons deserves notice. It
is stated, with some authority, that the
powers concerned believe that peace in
the east would be more strongly secur-
ed if the line of Gilman, which is
worn out, was finally deposed. It would
be replaced by the family of Mehemet.
All Of Egypt and Ibraham Pasha's
dream would thus be realized. Tewfik
Khedive has given satisfaction to Eu-
rope and he would have the advantage
of bringing with him an obedient and
effective Mussulman garrison for Con-
stantinople. 1t is, we belive, true that
plan has been considered, and it would
probably secure better government for
Asiatic Turkey, a most important part
of the great question. It would not,
however, satisfy the Balkan peninsula,
where christian suzerian is requir-
ed, and it might plunge Europe once
more into the cesspool of agio. Al
ready the old French ring, which has
made so much in Egypt, is pressing the
government in Paris to make the inter-
est Of the bondholders it's first point
that is, to pillage the eastern world for
the benefit of usurers who lent money
to adespot at from 10 to 90 per cent,
and now want European security for
their gains. They have no moral claim
to one shilling not voluntarily paid
them by the debtor, whose faithlessness
they discounted.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
An Old Asiatic Port.
n. Y, Times,

The city of Smyrna, which has just
escaped blockade at the hands Of the
European powers, still retains, even
under the Turkish misrule, much of its
ancient consequence. Connected by
rail with Adm, Cassaba and other local
centres Of traffic, it ranks as the most
consi cradle port of Asia Minor. It's
situation on a steep slope overhanging
the sea is remarkably beautiful, but the
height of the surrounding hills, the
narrowness of the channel connecting
it with the open sea, and the filthiness
common to all Turkish cities, make it
extremely unhealthy. The trade is
chiefly il, the hands of Greeks and
Jews. One of the most striking cpl
sodcs in the history Of the latter peo-
pie connects itself with Smyrna. In
1865 an enterprising Jew named Sab
BATH Tzewi proclaimed himself as the
Messiah, and headed rising against
the Porte. But, although numbers of
his countrymen rallied round him, the
revolt failed, and was punished with
merciless vigor, while Sabbath only
saved his life by publicly protesting the
creed of Islam.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

Taney," said sophy. You'll soon be
ready to come over. Help with the
canning, eh?"
Mrs. Taney," said the doctor, grave
", needs long season of rest before
her health is restored. I have recon-
mended a change of air, a Journey
William exchanged alarmed glances
with his wife.
why, you must take us for million
aires, Doc" she cried. Change of air?
Journey? That sort Of PRESCRIPTION
suits fine city ladies. But farmers
wives who have to earn their living
can't take time for such folderols."
The doctor would have answered.
but Lefty put her hand on his arm.
There was faint pink on her cheek
and her blue eyes sparkled like steel.
fortunately my MOTHER" she said;
gently, Is not in such a strait, have
made arrangements for her to take the
journey. We are going tomorrow to
Virginia. [ have bought her old home
and we shall live there. She will have
a long change of air."
William turned CHASTITY pale.
Bought. What money had your
"Her own scare of the; estate" said
Judge Wright, calmly. 'ELetitia is of
age: She seems to have been always
under the impression that she and her
mother were dependent on you. She
came to ask me about it two months
ago, and I, as guardian and
executor, had nothing more to do than
to hand her over her share, which was,
you know, in bonds. She has chosen
to invest it in Virginia land. Mr..
Hipps made the purchase for her."
nodding to the beerv lawyer; who nod
ded gravely back.
Mr.. Burke moved suddenly over to
his side, with beaming recognition.
elbow do you propose to live on this
farm?' said William.
"My mother will withdraw her por-
ton Of the estate" said Lefty. s:She is
entitled to third, you know"
"Withdraw? Thirds? Why, I've use
for it. If she does that, I have done
with the meadow lots?''
His voice was like that of an enraged
dog.
'You seem, William" said Judge
Wright, strangely to have forgotten
the position Of your mother and sister.
You have drawn the interest of your
mothers money. It must all, of
course, be refunded. Little Lefty
has a clear head. She will man
age very well. By the way,
she has suggested to me that
your wife should send over the
Cleveland silver, and all other house
hold property belonging to your moth
er before her marriage"
When William and his wife went
out of the gate he seemed to have
'shrunk into a smaller and older man?
The last words heard from him were
s'lots; it's all your fault" in fierce
bitterness.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
!ALAS!IAM BLIND.
By ANDREW EADiE.

There must be charm in the beautiful sky
When the clear stars glisten on high
And the bright heavens glow with cleaning
Light
From the sun by day and the moon ny night;
But where'er gaze it's the act Of the mind.
For can see nothing. Alas! 1 am blind.
Yet I love the breeze as it sweeps DER my face,
And think it so strange it leaves not trace
l love the mad waves as they dash on the shore.
There's nothing know that pleases me more.
But when the wild sea to engulf is inclined,
Then God help the sightless. Alas! l am blind.
love the sweet birds as they sing on the tree
Their melody charms though cannot see;
And their tender love notes fall soft on my ear;
Yet they will fly from me-why do they fearl
In me they've a friend who is loving and kind;
Still they.do not know that. Alas! 1 am blind.
They tell me that flowers are SO lovely to view;
So rich in pcIfume and varied in hue;
Yet ;mong the sweet blossoms that's fragrant CT
rare,
There's none to my touch like the lily so fair
IT'S my dear mothers choice the first she can find
Is always for me, for alas! am blind.
can walk through the streets by day or by night
And many things do like those who have sight,
But the gay scenes Of life want sight to enjoy;
Still have been told they're full of alloy.
And so feel thankful and cheerful in mind
AS many who see, yet alas! l am blind.
There's my lov'd sister Kate so coy and 50 shy,
How often I've wished to see her bright eve,
For her mind is so pure her acts without art
The pride of my soul and joy of my heart
Without her what am l, where all are so kind
She never forgets that alas l am blind.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

The Lowell S,s,, recommends "patent
inside" for Il country editor troubled
with dyspepsia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

Senator Blaine, whose voice failed
him after his arduous labors in Ohio
and Indiana in October, cannot yet, it
is said, speak above a whisper.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
Sunday Services.

At the Seamen's Bethel yesterday afternoon Rev. Charles E. Upson, the evangelist, spoke from the text, 'FWhat shall do to be saved ?" Hearers say it was very excellent discourse. The house was alled. The Choral orchestra will sing at the Bethel meeting next Sunday at three o'clock. The lecture on Whaling by Superintendent Thrasher, of the Bethel, has been so popular that he has received va rious invitations to deliver it elsewhere. Rev. MT. Upson preached last evening at the State Hospital.
 A temperance meeting is talked of to be held at the First M. B. church next Friday evening.
 At Trinity yesterday Rev. Dr. Harwood announced that regular preaching services would be commenced next Sunday evening
 Rev. MT. Hibbard pastor of the New Eng land church, Brooklyn, preached to his for mer people of the East Congregational church. Humphrey street, yesterday, morning and evening. Large congregations attended. After morning service church meeting was held to take action with regard to calling pastor, resulting in leaving the question unsettled and open for a future expression of pref erence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
The Bridgeport Catastrophe

The inquest in the case of the victims of the illuminate explosion at Bridgeport was re- sumed on Saturday afternoon before Coroner Goddard. The most important testimony was that of Robert Ingersoll, who testified that he in a measure had charge of the build ing when the explosion occurred. He said that the condition of the illuminate should be moist it was tested by rubbing between the fingers The men had often been cautioned, and when green hand was put to work he was placed alongside the most experienced man. Fuerchinger was one of the oldest em- ployes they had in the work, At one time twenty pounds of illuminate might be in the building, but it would be mostly in cases of shells ready for shipment.
 No fresh bodies have been recovered, and five is probably the total lost. The Tobin boy was partly conscious when found, and began to say something about 'the other boy" but was unable to finish the sentence. No more of the illuminate caps will be made. They are used in blasting and are peculiar ly dangerous thing to manufacture, contain ing as they do, eight grains of illuminate. This illuminate has about thirty times the power of gunpowder. Superintendent Hobbs says he cautioned MT. Clark Thursday about using so much illuminate in the building-six pounds-because the weather was so warm that it dried quickly Whether it was divided is not known Besides this quantity there were four cases of dry exploders in the build ing, which would increase the total to eight or ten pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20

A united service of the First and Second Congregational churches was held yesterday afternoon at the First church. Rev. MT. Pike, secretary of the American Missionary association, occupied the pulpit. The ser mon was very interesting one. He gave the history of the rise and growth of that association, of the association's work in the West and South during the last few years. Rev. Messrs. Hart and Hovey both assisted. A large congregation listened with evident close attention and interest.
 The oyster dredging steamer launch was very successful. The owners, J. & G. Smith, were much congratulated on the size and good appearance of the craft, and Capt. William Davis who had an eye to the launching; was congratulated on his efficient work.
 John H. Moore, formerly of the firm of Henry Hale & Co.,, has purchased the prop erty on the corner of River and James streets, Fair Haven and will at once begin the erection of a new carriage shop. The building, which will be quite commodious, is to be of wood and three stories in height.