davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

improved methods OF making a sssndard news
paper will be continued. with such ad iitioaAl
facilities as pss. exp,rianc ju ta=s the proo'e.
tor 10 believing will add to the c,pscty OF thu
Gsz ,t.e to serve is readers It e1pec.s to rem
der failhfu service to the city, the stats s1d the
country BY lndid criticism OF men and events
= the ia.ere,t of the people oithe CJm noa-
wealth q Virginia. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

The ALPX ANDRIA GAZETTE. begun in
l7f9, is the oldest newspaper ia the State, and
the only daily published in Northern Virginia.
1t has survived, with few exceptions, all Inc
public presses in America which saw with ittha
dawn of the nineteenth century. 1t lives. too,
not in decay, but full of life and vigor,
giving all the news, telling the truth without
fear, favor or affection, trenchng on the privacy
of no mans home. but full to the brim with aIl
public Information. and giving daily honest
judgments of public men and public measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31
To the Ladies.

A LARGE AND WE'LL ASSORTED
. STOCK OF
MISSES AND CHILOREN'S SCHOOL
SHOE.
of every description, which will be sold cheaper
than thsy can be bought elsewhere They are
the best in the market
WaDDEY ITO King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

sjlK0INIa. sci. Clerks Off - Gu ut Curt
y Faut.x cUuuty, uecou,ber rules, 1880
Z. W. Moore. gus.ci.n OF Nary Louisa and
Lena Virgins Pusey. compl.inant. vs.: I'd ary
Louisa and Lens virsinis Posey. John w.
TriulIl., Ports; and Susan B, bis wife,
Van Buren B. I1ipIe,t Nary 4 Triplett.
Ker aud Sarah v. his wife, defendants.
In chsnc~ry.
Men,c. Tha obj.c! OF this sui; is to sell the
res! t.t- of which the late EI!z,oeih Il. Fcsey
died seized
Itnpps.rirg by affidavit flsd thst the aot ' ,
named do.eboants e Loo re,icents II the St,ts
of Vi,p,1:s i, is ordered tbst they appear with.
in one month sl;-r due publication hereof and
do ~h,l is Ieces ary 70 protect their llterest IL
this sui. Tests:
i. W. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Mora & SON ~. q. d. c6-w4R y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

To meet all the demand, BON it, the Gsz ,!!e'
will be made WASHINGTON aud RICH
MOND NEWSPAPER. as wall as az ALsX-
ANDRIA JOURNAL. The Richmond and
Washington news of pas! years hss left little to
improve, but yot greater eff,rt will bs made to
insure absolute psrf ioa in these departments.
The city of Alexandria will f. ID q, usual its
daily history in each evenings issus. aud the
intelligence ofthat section of III C>m nonv,sl!h
which nature has bound to Alex intris by the
curvature OF its mountains or the coursss of it,
rivers as we'll as that por!ioa liaksi ID W oy ths
iron b,nds OF railways, will b, a,ilIoIsly
chronicled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31
In chsrcery.

cut court Il hIt2 tbGTIN SOuukJi Oa WV
tw .nt;eth d-y f Oecem Der, 1881.
Marx I,u g, p'slhul
allen Dod.e fAnft -,
Mero ':re uIj4 ~ OF his suit is TO attach all
the Ii1tt i ai q est,ie III ths sid Hen Oocge
in aud - tn h,lluui * dttcribed prJperly. TO
vii: = ce:t,n trac. or ptlc ol l7nd slln"t1o
" o: = loz ,uG,l. State OF Vlrtl Ii,
Inuwu "a AI.xa1jIar or Eulme.' lelsnd sad 10!
or rArcel Of I.nd c'ntaIT r. =: tire" hundred
,cre. more or l.ss At lhr South ehd'H lns Long
Bridge on the Potomac river Ia Sail couL.9 Oh
Aiex ,ncri4 Viryini., bslog the same tic or
D reel and which 20 vered TO The sad
al en- L, q. - n,.d robert +. Dudxn Ey III h,rl
o Mason OF F,,rr,xc unity, Virg'ni. b7 ds d,
daten Mnrch l l-5'. and OF roc I'd N II Der T,
No 3. pag- 5l9 Of H. sud rec rd- t Aie1sn-
dri. cVunty, Fi'gunln t, s,ttfy clam o. Inc
Sid M,rK Iourg againsI the deeadant,
s,nuun,lrg 10 eight huudcr1 lila s.
Tha defendant, alen Dodge not having
ct. red b.. .p...4-.nc~ and girsn security &C
cor ing to the &c, OF Assemb y, and the rulcs Of
thl. Court, and il appearing by affidavit that
ne Is ..t n resident ol this State, It IS o.
dered that said defendant appear here with.
in one month after due publication OF this
order and do what is necessary to project his
Interest. in this suit; and that copy Of this Or
der be forth with inserted in the Aiexandrla Ga.
zette, u newspaper published in the city of AL
eyandria once y week for tour successive weeks
and posted al the front door Of The Court douse
Of this Guy. A cccy-.aSt:
81 J AUoTlN. Clerk.
Charles + u"rt an q. daoe,s.v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

The Business sud o. nmer,sl colu N l, o: the
Gszstts will be allel With th es.e,. so1 % y.
tax az care as will re d,r al etto:. wlsrs e7,a
slight errors ara dangerous. imp p)s,i5.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31
qs;:'s. s;5:;a + as,Ssry $ Ssr; 'n q. dsesl-~4~

yCIHGINL., 6 C. 10 tnn Oerk's flea cf
y Fairfax Circuit Gou;t. Usce mb ber I'LL. lesL
"A. o 49, 'CR III. ~,
=: S,.t de who sus I, T himself AID Thomas
hun1.. Goa. n ,s.,ui-r o. ait H. the ELI Ut IuT-
lev y. Foot, Comusn.n:-, vsIsus 4 hlhg
Chandler Mary T. Chen;l"r a-d John &.
No5~ -tendnLt!. Ia c"rncery
M-r.c. The OBJECT of tuis rul: to set aside
deed lror \ Kim Chardrf 10 John o Hoye
d ,.d ,b. Oh nf NV 1850 ard recorded in Ii
bar 10 4 fio s., "i lhs land records Of
Fs,r.ox equity nd .ubjecs The rea! estnte end
p.r.ot al es 1T tber. b. Conveyed TO the pay
meIt Of cer.sin de?ts Gu, lrcm Z. hlIg ChaGd'
Ter 10 tie cum pl irsnts
/, -uue,Ii, BY fl iApit f e1 ID at The de end.
snt J h1 = nose. IL y uur resident OF the State
f Vuglni., i. is ordered th.t ha appesr here
within obe mouth after Gu. iubic ,tiOn hereof
nud 90 wral is neCrsssry TO pro.sct nis iht9lest
il tLis suii. Tc-te:
+ W RICHARDSON. Clerk
Moo-o g. Son y n d.ct0- VI y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

NIHGIHIA, E c.. II tae Clerks Iii e. e 1T
Fairfax Circuit Court, december l., looU.
Vt II 8 Oct, cI " N.
gd~.rd 5 5oGtsy, Vim .Jolirsy, Howard
J G:aY AMI hoh",t tlu i Ison, coparin"rs,
trading Il der ID. f n nnme Of "E. :. Iat
frsq y Co " VINO sue fJr .he nseIves and 'uc
cthsr r=G ors OF n Alng Chandler rs my
bscum- par.ies to tnis tuIt. comp ain ants vs..
A Ii Chandler, Jhn Noye Mary
thauuIer. Ar,huc .'eroert Caz move y. Les
aud the Prot-s! z iscnp.l Educational 81
cie,y. dtf-nd.it3 In ca auCery.
Memo Tne o. ct ct this sui: Is to set aslds
and declare rurl ind void c-rtsin deed
ffom f.. KIM Chandler to John g. HoJee'
d ted on The 22i Of Msr. 1870 end r-corded 10
liber Z, No 4 on page 80 If tae and rsc'rds u
Fairfax touhly, and - SUI >ct the reni estate
and person y, property taerety conveyed ~ Inc
psy ment ,f csr!srn debt qua bJ a. hlng
Ubapo er to th- c m uDla'n.nts.
1t sppesrjng by stiiavit ti.ed that the defend
ant John q. Noye, Is q non resident ot toe
st,te Of Virginia it is ordered that he appear
here w.lhin one month stter due publication
her OF. and d. what is necsssaIy to protect MS
interelt in this SUIT Teste:
f. w. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
no Glen htur. n. O declS w4 2
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

MUMhTf RS y lult assortment, 81
/ vaiY lJw ur.ces sold by
d,cl3 4 s LEaDbEATKR J. BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31
b . L IDAY E'ks 5 EN- T S

a. hka pleasure IN .llirg st.eItion t, Que { f
cs a!sest an 6nest sssortue1ts If HOLIrA
?5.NDS =, ever bought to ibis m market, em br, CT
S.e Watches. aties' Brr lbs a.d & E,r',rG
S9sn .nd Poh,hed Gold leeve Button
SS~.s &c, and tie finest ss:ort eut OF Sell
SS"'s.sfHare,ve ofered in the city Additiu
n, 'o:s arriving daily. All sre invited to visi
Terms cash. <. l. ADAN.
Nsez IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

The Catt'e II ,rkats of all the le,1ing points OF
tbs world whose rates sff!c. this market will be
quoted and regular statsuent, OF ths B,lti n ore,
Georgetown, Washington sni Ae1andrit sales
Of cattle will appear. '..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

1t furLish.s the news telesrsus OF tn" NV
York Associated Press an of Reuto'a "a op=sa
agency, being, with but lhi ee exc plions. ia- ony
paper between B,l,imore sNd hiahmoad tina. i5
thus conrec.ed with the graat f u t i : Of The
worlds news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

OLlnAY GO0DS-Hsndkercbie Sus
- leude:s. kid Gloves Collars and Cuff,
''s:A aid Comp 10 fancy boxes.
90 na Immense di.plsy of ro,s for ch ldren
IS to!!s Wagons. Horns, S'eigns. Drums
IAs' Carriages. Pisnos. Mise Pins, Sc
rYatsnese Ware-Cigsr Stsnds. Work Boxes
S4ess 6"ardS Glove Boxes. Ca,d Trays. &C
cnolce assortment OF novelties iJr the holi.
w. sGTs esrly and avoid the grand rush. Al
CelS CH aDaNS o. E;no,f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

Special contracts will be made with yearly a.
Vertisers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

The Flour Grain and Prollc, m,venea's
will be noted daily. and the sales ost7s Aezs'- .
dris and nei .h boring markets gi7-n a.h n.:u-
r,o, and dispstch The Gro,ary and ctl'r MAJ.
ke!s will recsive con.tslt st:eltJl, ant tls p.
money or 81. C; markets of the country epl!o.
% z,d f,r its columus. full details baiog given
to all st -, g., which e Il Investors il this
section of the county.
The advertising c,lu nns et th, Gszh'e OFF,
induc ,nepts which exp arie lcs ha, ,sho1n t. ST.
ford greater returns for n.ll iavs'smsat Ihso
sny other which IN be made
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ale,snd,i, Dolly Gszetse......-~-S3 per annam
alexspd,ia Tri. Weekly G.zeIte."
Always cash in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

syIRGINLA: in Tho Cl,rk'- ofica of the Cir
CUT Court # Alex .Icri. county, on Inc
tw .nt;eth d-y ,f Oecem1=r, 1851
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31

Cta-les z. Stuart and q q.
Lto.Ard Marburv dfcZl wa 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.

V1S@ VVUICu
FOREIGN CHINA, POTTERY, &c
Comprising the NJ oss comple.s assortment ever
oaered in this city.
French China Milton's and Copeland & Son.
Dinner and Tea Services, Punch Bowls. some
salag new. hand coma Chamber Sets Chiidreu's
Dinner AMI Tes ITS. ChOc )late Pi!clers, Jar
oaa'e Stands Nickle Cusp.durs, Mattel Orns
nen!s. Handsome Vnsss. Cologne Sets. Boque
aoters. Motto Moustache Cups and Sauosrs
&c, &c.
We wish sll to come and. examine our stock
ES> Until Christm IS the establishment will b.
sept open 10 the evening.
decll z. j. MILLER GO G5 King ST..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07

respect to the memory of the de-
ceased the house at 3:45 adjourned.
Senate joint resolution not being
in continuing order can not come up
tomorrow except as a privileged
question, but the speaker will be
undoubtedly called upon to decide
that question.
The following is a resolution
which Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, desired
to offer to day:
Whereas, Grave abuses exist in
the management of commerce be-
tween the states, whereby the pro-
ducing and shipping interests of the
country are constantly compelled to
pay most unjust and exhorbitant
rates for transportation. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the Judgment
of this house it is the duty of the
general government to at once exer-
else it's constitutional rights to regu-
late commerce between the states by
the passage of such laws and estab-
fishing such regulations as will Sc
cure to the whole people just and
impartial rates for transportation of
both freight and passengers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
FIRE.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Dec. A.
Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning
a fire broke out in the fifth story of
the Kearsarge mills, and in less than
an hour the mammoth brick struct-
ure was in ruins. The fire is reports
ted to have caught from a piece of
waste, in the hands of an employe,
igniting at a gas jet. The fire de-
partment falling to check the fire the
mayor telegraphed to Newburryport
for assistance.
At the present moment the Free
will Baptist church, opposite the
mill, and in dangerous proximity to
a frame dwelling, is on fire. It is
reported that man named Green
wood, an employe, was burned to
death in the mill, while several were
badly scorched and can not recover.
In the present confusion it is impos-
sible to ascertain the loss on the
factory, but it is fully insured.
LATER.-The loss by the burning
of the Kearsage mill is estimated at
not far from half million of dollars,
besides throwing out of employment
nearly $50 operatives, upon ma
iority of whom must fall too much
suffering this winter, unless some
thing be done for their relief. The
fire spread so rapidly that the occu-
pants of the apartment barely es-
capped, as the flames rushed to-
ward the staircase leading to
the room. They being obliged
to leap over the blaze
in order to make their exit, several
were severely burned. It is not
known thai more than one person
was burned to death, but had the
fire burst out twenty minutes later
the destruction of life must have
been great, as the mill would have
been in full operation.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Fire broke
out to~day in the northern building
of Martin Lardenberger's hosiery
mill. The flames spread rapidly but
was soon under control The build.
ing was destroyed. 1t was equipped
with valuable machinery and GOOD
stock. It is thought the loss will
reach eighty thousand dollars. Neal
two hundredpersons are thrown out
of employment.
BIDDEFoRD, Me, Dec. 4.-The loss
by the the Pepperell manufacturing
company's cotton house last night
will reach $60,00O; insured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
Knoxville College.

We enjoyed the pleasure of visit to
this Institution few days ago. It is
under the care of the United Presby-
terian church of North America and
Is sustained by contributions through
the board of missions to the freedmen.
It was built for the benefit Of the coll
ored people in the south and is doing
noble work. The total enrolment
last year was 2i0, and the school has
opened this year with bright prospects
for success and future usefulness.
It's faculty is made up of most eff
cient and devoted corp of teachers,
who labor In season and out of season
to fulfill the important mission en-
trusted to them. We spent a short
time in each of the various depart.
menis, and were interested and de-
lighted with the evidences of progress
and thorough practical teaching wit
messed during our short visit Those
whose liberality inaugurated and is
sustaining this college for the
colored people have cause to copgratu-
late themselves upon the character of
those who have immediate supervis-
ion of its operations. While the
school has been built up through the
efforts of the United Presbyterian
church, it Is not sectarian, and will not
interfere in the least with the consci-
entious convictions of persons who be-
long to any other denomination.
Rev. DR.. Reed has a large class in
theology, and is doing great deal
by way of impartiDg valuable
instruction to colored ministers and
young men who are st dying for the
ministry.
Among the new features introduced
during the last year is the boarding
department., under the supe rvision Of
Miss Eliza B. Wallace. She now has
charge of a number of girls, and gives
them instruction in housekeeping.
They are taught to do cooking and
the various other things pertaining to
culinary art, also to keep their rooms
in order. In this way they learn a
great many practical lessons.
Another feature that is highly COM
mendable, is the sewing school, ol
which Mrs. M. J. Reed is principal,
with two assistants. They meet Tues
day, Friday and Saturday of each
week. There are now eighty-three
persons on the roll, with an average
attendance of seventy. They are led
through all the grades of home sewing,
and also trained In other useful exer-
cises. They distribute eight to ten
boxes of clothing from the north
In addition to all the garments
made in the school. This is a
most excellent department and is
doing great deal of good. The people
of our community should do every
thing in their power to encourage this
school and build it up. Under its
excellent management tits an honor
to have it In our midst.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
A Pretty Story of the Queen of Italy

In Naples the papers tell very pretty
story of the queen of Italy. It appears
that as she was driving in the royal wood
Of Lidalo the coachman mistook the road,
and one of the gentleman asked a country
man the way. The man, seeing the fine
carriage and horses, and the servant s
livery, end all the gay company, thought
GAS if you did not know?" he said, with
big grin.
The queen laughed, and assured him that
they were lost. Then only did the
countryman condecend 10 point out tie
way. after which he walked of, as if fear
ing to be laughed at again.
"Give him twenty francs for his trouble"
said the queen to one of her escort,
who, going after the countryman, said:
Here, my man, is little present from
the queen of Italy, who thanks you"
1.-The queen," cried the countryman, re-
turning to the carriage Forgive me that
I did not know thee; but had never seen
thee before. Thou art as beautiful as
May rose. God bless thee!" and the car
riage drove off.
Now the countrynan who had once seen
the queen wanted TO see her pretty face
again, and the following day he presented
himself at the palace.
Il knew her, ycu know" he added
mysteriously. "I spoke to her yeserdsy,
and want to speak to her again"
Thinking he had to do with madman
the porter was about to have the poor fel>
low arrested, when the very, gentleman
who had given him the twenty francs ap-
peared, and, recognizing the man, told
him to wait. He informed the queen of his
presence.
Bring him here by all MEANS" was her
answer
When the man was for the second time
before the queen, he said:
"Yes, tits thou. i thought had seen O
fairy. Thou art just an angel. l did not
tell thee yesterday that I have two little
ones without mother. Wilt thou be their
mother?'
"That WILL" said the queen.
''Then there's the twenty francs thou
gavest me yesterday. I thank thee, but
l want no money" And he went away,
crying and smiling like child.
The queen has adoped the two little ones,
and they are in an institution under her
special patronage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
ROSS BEATS TRICKETT.

LONDON. Dec. 4-The sculling
match between Edward Trickett, OF
Sydney, and Wallace Ross, of st.
John, n. B., for four hundred pounds,
over the Thames champion course,
four and one>fourth miles, which was
undecided when they rowed last Mons
day, 18th ultimo, theSumpire having
allowed Ross claim of foul at Hams
mersmith, was repeated to-day
and resulted in a victory for Ross,
who VOL the race by three lengths.
It will be remembered that In the
first days contest, st.the finish Trick
ett was four lengths in advance OF
Ross. The weather was misty, but
fine, and there was fair sprinkling OF
spectators along the banks of the
river. The water was clam and there
was good tide. Ross rowed in 8
jersey, but Trickett was stripped to
the buff. The time of the race was q
minutes and 40 seconds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
ssThe Cold Ears of O Corpse

Mr.. George Washington, of Knox
vile, has tardily but sagaciously come
forth with the opinion that if the
democratic party wants to succeed it
will have to unload it's old traditions
and take a few new ideas on board,
and Mr.. iAleck Stephens, of Georgia,
has rallied to the support of Mr..
Washington with some very plain
criticisms of the policy, management,
ideas and capacity of the party. II
we had seen more of this sort Of
thing two months ago it might have
had some value, but now it sounds
like whispering wise counsels in the
cold ears of a corpse.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
Feeble Ladies,

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant drain that
is taking from your system all its
elasticity; driving the bloom from
your cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretfui. can easily be res
moved by the use of that marvellous
remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities
and Instructions of your system are
relieved at once, while the special
cause Of periodical pain Is permanent-
ly removed. Will you heed this?-
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
MOntvaIe Springs.

Col. d. f. Goodhue, of Cincinnati /,
who has recently purchased the Mont
vale springs property, in Blonnt
county, and Mr.. w. M. Nichols, of
Florida, who will manage the springs,
came over on the Maryville train yes
terdsy and registered at the Atkin
house. They have been spending sew
eral days inspecting the premises.
They have large force of hands now
at work and will put the property in
excellent condition before the next
season. Among other improvements,
they will build a turnpike road from
Maryville to the springs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
Advertising.

Rochester Union: It is sometimes ques-
toned by merchants whether advertising
pays The question question viii hardly hear dis dis
rates for transient advertisements being
figured: The Chicago Tribune. it is said,
for column a year receives $26. 000 the
New Yerk Herald receives for its lowest
priced column 500, 723, and for the highest
$685. 900; the New York Tribune for its
lowest S29, 764, for its highest $50, GAS; and
these papers are never at a loss for adver-
tisements to fill their columns. Their pat
ronage comes not from any desire to assist
the respective papers, but from business
men who find it profitable to advertise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
COLD WEATHER.

New YORK, 10 A. NJ, Dec. Clear
weather and lower temperature pre-
walls in the west. The thermometer
is reported as follows: Buffalo, %
degrees above zero, a fall of IL de
gres in "a hours; Cincinnati, "a
degrees above zero, a fall of sc
degrees in "a hours; Chicago, 10
degrees above zero, a fall of 1G
degrees in "a hours; Indianapolis,
Is degrees above zero, fall of SO
degrees in "a hours; st. Paul,
degrees below zero, fall of IL in "a
hours.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
FIRE.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 6.-The Union Pa
cific depot in this city was destroyed
by fire last night. A large amount
of freight and express matter was
burned.
The weather is growing very cold
here. A change of over SO degrees
having occurred in 5 hours.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07

A lady of Mariana, Fla, writes {:
~ applied to a physician here for a
prescription for Sick Headache, with
which I have been afflicted many
years. He recommended TUFTS Pills.
They acted like charm. I can now
attend to my school without any pain
or inconvenience. 1t is the best med-
icine I have ever taken. May you
meet with the reward you deserve"
Anna Jenkius.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
MINOR DISPATCHES.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. All the
railroad express departments cen
tering here, including the Pacific
which covers all the Gould roads
Iron Mountain, Ohio and Mississip
pi and Louisville and Nashville have
made local combination and viii
hereafter occupy one general office
The combination is to save expense
of the seperate offices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-07
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Dec. 6 The Daily News
prints the following conspicuously !:
We are authorized to state that all the
powers having agreed to the proposal
of her msjssty's government that the
international fleet should separate
after mutually communicating their
respective destinations, Vice Admiral
Seymour has ordered the signal to
part company.