davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, November G, l0AM.
Pork N November and December,
Gle O5.
Corn November 3o5s@39alc; Deem
Dor, 4OISc.
0ats--Nouember, 20c; December,
3OHc.
Wheat November, 81 Ol14; December,
81 O2%.
CHICAGO, November G, 1900 p. NJ
Pork December, $lo 90.
Oats November ?olic; Dccember,
So4c.
Corn November, 3ojs@4Oc; December,
4O;Gc.
Wheat November, 81 OF q; December,
81 O9A.
CHICAGO, November 6, I'm
fork--N November 81? l219
b. Lard-Noyember, s. 02h
Wheat-November, 81 O1a; December
81 1884.
Corn November 4Oc December.
4O5sc.
Oats 80 November, ?91Ic December,
30Xc
SEW YORK GRAIN
NEw YoRS, November 6, l2:0l,r.N.--
Whcet-irngular No, Chicago 81 10
al IT; No. 9 Milwaukee, 81 1901 10;
red winter, 81 li@l 90; No red vim -
1 17Y, n
Corn quiet Noe, SIC. III
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers


hsypr y u. ThslaWOod.
Treasurer Edward DczoRis
Ile'k-Dtnuis, J, Foley
Counselor VIM H. Gilbert
Marshall. & LsHuc
Attorney William Hendricks
BoAID or ALDtl.SgN
FifYt Wnd--M. ]. aoWley.
Second Warl-Davd T. lincgGf G. 4 Wood.
ware
Thifa Ward W. +. Wright, Eebert Smith
Fourth Ward Charles o. pster. JAmes Hynh.ton
Pif,l Ward T. " Halliday, Erncs, n Petit
County Officers.
,ifcait Igdgc--D. J. Baker
Citeuit Clerk. 4. Resvc-
County Jud.e--R. :. Iocum.
Comfy Clerks. J Hnmm
County Attornsy-W c. Mu!kry
Comfy Treasnrcr-Mlles " Parker
Sherd-John Hodges
Coroner--R. Fitkgc-h.C.
Coonty Commissioner y HLaioAy, A
A. Gibbs Samuel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07

THE Roll of Honor. The progress of
many Il bright and promising scholar Is
often arrested and Encouragement brought
on by absence from school caused in 50
many cases by . cough, cold or sore throat.
Give DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and let your
children answer, prcsent" when the roll is
called.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07

LIVERPOOL onA.trIo
LIvSErooL, NoyemberJ& JtltSj
Wheat and corn unch
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07
MEDICAL.
DR.. HAYDOCK

Ur. HAIUUCK
A
he is at mVITALIZED
s0g'ay; ;s1e5 ,af,a5a,,3 nis3 CHU.
still remembered.
Catholic clergyman wh,eiss Buehu, az IRE
ago made great deal OF stils,ss hstorGof Mo Vt
was one of the men who rocelry Of the
bounty. Poor people crowd utssRtReS,.
right and left, and he is sand to give as Ii.
orally as his late partner, James Fisk.
There is no ostentation about this phase of
his lite, any more than there is in the 9TH
ers. His employees regard him with the
utmost tenderness.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07
CAIRO d ST. LOUIS r. r.
&@Esssa EEy Is5iiiiEi:iis9ssli7i IEsHf;iiEz:sssSsil IEzf;izssSil
4YgHL----.NN-

Fl. w. sMIrHERs. Receiver.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07

TRAINS LEAVE CAIxO:
3:l . = m. Mail,
Arriving in ST. Louis 9t5 am; ChicArn, 80 . m {:
Connecting at Odin and Efinghsa for Ctucu,
ha.i, Louisville, Indianapolis and poiats East,
'1:lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express,
Arriving in 81 Lo-'sT05p. IN, and counec,in /,
for ail points west.
I:2O pm. Fast H. r~ress
For St. LoGis and Chicago. arriving q 81. Louis
io:i0p NJ, snd Chlcsso 80 q m.
1:2O I'm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati ID am Louisville 20
An, indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
.hs train reach the above points z 10 30
HOURS IL advanee OF any other route
ssw~rSe 4so) p N. exprsss hA PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR CAIRO TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through seepes 10 St, Louis and
Chicago
Fast Time East.
Passengers SIn 'Io pons shGG nSGfsS any dssy
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday sfler-
noon trsin from Cairo arrive. in uew York Monday
morniug Of 1875. Thirty-siI hours in advance OF
any other route,
eS-For through ticksts aud further information,
spply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo
JAS. JOHNSON. J II. ZONES.
Gen. Southern Agent. Ticket Ageut,
A. Il. HANSON, Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-11-07

II. w. SMITHERS. Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedules:
through Express leaves Cairo. 5:ti Am
Through Exprrss arrives at r. st. Louis. 500 p IN.
Through Express leaves X. 81. Louise, 900 Z, s,m
Through Express arrives at Cairo. $40 p m
Murphysboro accommodate 0nleayes Cairo l 80 p, IN
Mu'physboro Acc. arrives,at Murphy sboro 1850 p m
Mnrphysboro Acc, leaves Murphysboro =. 500 am.
Mlrphysboro Acc, arrives a. CAIRO. o......ll rs IN
The Cairo g. st I,ouis Rail Road IL the only all
Rail Route between Cairo and st. Louis under one
management therefore there are no delays at
way station. awaiting connections from other lines
Close aud sure connections at St Louis with other
llpea for North, East and West
] A NAUGLE, l., N. JOHNSON
Agent QeLetal Manager.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
TheIrish Famine Fund.

Saturday evening, the New York
Herald's Irish relief fund reached the
magnificent proportions Of 5000, 082. rs,
Including 1t. own generous subscrip-
tion OF 100000. Mr.. John r.
Raymond, the actor, sent in 500
sub, cription. Referring 10 Its receipts,
the Herald says: "This 10 a masnifi-
cent showing for eleven days, ana JUS
titles US In the statement that 1t has
been thus far the most successful SUBJ
scription for similar purpose that
ever was made In this or any other
country" Mr.. John w. Albaugh
telegraphs the Herald that he will
gladly donate the receipts Of the three
theaters under his control, as help to
the Irish relief fund, on the afternoon
Of March II, subject to the approval OF
the attractions engaged for the week
at Baltimore, Washington and Albany,
and that he answers for Albany.
The Wisconsin legislature has Of
fered Mr.. Parnell the use OF the As
sembly hall at Madison. Preparations
are making In Chicago for grand
welcome to Parnell on the 23d. The
Catholic churches Of the diocese of
Chicsgo have SO far contributed Sl5,-
900 aud the citizens $4,000 towards
Irish relief. The Catholic bishops
OF Peoria, st. Joseph's and Du-
buque will lecture In Chicago on
st. Patrick's Day for the benefit
OF the fund. st. Mary's Catholic
church at Bordentown, N. J., yester,
day contributed $1,000 to the Irish
relief famine fund. The collection for
the Irish relief fund In the diocese of
amounts to $4,000. Over
81, 900 were raised by the Catholic
churches of Wilmington, Del, yester-
day, for the Irish sufferers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

Maj. g. G. Connor, of Chattanooga,
who is grand commander Of the state
Knights Templar, was in the city yes.
terday, the guest Of Mr.. E Bolli. His
visit here was an official one for an in
spection and review of C@ lr de Leon
commandery, at this place, and the
appropriate ceremonies OF the
occasion were observed at Ma.
sonic temple In the afternoon. Last
night, grand supper and banquet
was enjoyed by the knights, at the
Lamar House. The spread consisted
Of the choicest viands and delicacies OF
the season, served up in most excel
lent style. In such way as to do en-
tire credit to the taste and manage
ment of Mr.. John Scherf, that prince
of caterers, to the wants of the inner
man.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

Mr.. Fl. NJ. Aiken, the owner, re-
ceived telegram yesterday from Capt.
w. P. Hood, who has chartered the
Harry Helm, to the effect that he was
at Loudon on his return to Knoxville
from Rock wood. He will leave again
Wednesday on his return trip, and
will make weekly trips between this
city and lockwood, or semi weekly
trips, II the tide and trade will admit.
The following arrivals were noted at
the wharf yesterday: Capt. John
Holt, 100 bushels wheat and corn, 200
bu. hsls OF 1t for the Magnolia mills.
One raft OF saw logs for U. A. Rouser.
SO pounds OF fish for the market.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
THE MINING SENSATION.
More Gold and Silver Discovered.
An Eastern Company to Commence
Work at an Early Day.

lNOWpotS soPBEber,I
Last week Prof. w. 4. Hart, miper-
alogist. Of Martins Depot, Va. and Maj. .
VIM. Smith, of Newport, visited the
gold regions of Wolf Creek for the
purpose OF prospecting aud making
such discoveries In minerals as pos.
sible. They have feturded with very
favorable report, and declare that
valuable metals are i'm mbedded there in
large quantities. A new discovery
has recently been made Of a very rich
vein OF silver and leab. The gold OF
Wolf creek has been pronounced by
several OF Americas Fbest mineralo.
gists to be the very best, but those who
have tested these sands of gold do not
think that they are from our southern
hills, but specimens from California or
some other rich mines exhibited for
the purpose Of creating q sensation
and land speculation; but ere long we
hope and expect to see this feeling Of
doubt removed.
We have been credibly informed
that an English company 10 soon to
commence work, with full assurance
that the valuable metal is abundant
and worth. working. From this we
infer that the time Is mot far distant
when East Tennessee will not only be
admired aud sought fos, for It's tower
ing and magnificent nlbuntain scenery
and limpid water that wends its course
at their feet, and through the most fer.
tile plains of the suhDy south, bu,
priced for Its valuable minerals. man
ufacturing facilities and generous peo
pie These last three are to be hopet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
Small Fire Friday Morning,

The smoke house Of Mr.. c. F. Leh'
man, who lives on Temperance hill,
near Clinch street, was burned before
day Friday morning, with its con-
tents. Sanitary policeman Nose
Smith, who lives near by, was fret to
hear the alarm, shortly before A O'Clock
and rendered Mr.. Lehman assistance
in quenching the flames, and pre-
venting the dwelling from taking fire.
The fire alarm was sounded, but there
was no turn out.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
RUSSIA.

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-The Temps pub
fishes letter from st. Petersburg,
which says: "The news from the in
terror OF the empire Is heartrending.
Famine and diphtheria are decimating
the population. The provinces OF
Saratof and Kiref, which annually ex-
port, in ordinary times, enormous
quantities OF grain, had scarcely any
grain last year. The calamity is ag-
gravated by the want of fodder for the
cattle, the pessants being forced to
"In Caucasia, the famine Is still
greater, where the people are commit.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-A London
special gives the following from the
Standards Berlin correspondence:
Lately, the czar has hardly ever left
Winter palace, and when he did 60
abroad he was surrounded by n cloud
Of mounted officers, who concealed
the carriage and protected Its inmate
with their bodies. In the palace, he
was accessible only to the diploma atists,
dignitsries and officers Of the house,
hold. AT the chapel the detectives
occupied the seats that we're formerly
reserved for distinguished visitors.
Detectives infested the kitchen. Every
dish was tasted by persons OF rank
specially selected for that purpose.
The emperor did not even venture TO
open his letters, documents stepped
Ia poison having repeatedly been sent
him. Yet, with all these, elaborate
precautions, 1t occurred to nobody to
search for On announced, advertised
and placarded mine In the basement.
The emperor and the duchess Of Ed.
inburgh were seated in an apartment
next to the dining~room when they
heard the report OF the explosion.
Lights were extinguished and gas
pipes burst by the force of it. The
princess, officers and Wallets went blind.
ly through the dark and then poured
promiscuously through the door OF the
royal apartments. The sovereign was
found cropping his way out of the fatal
q quarter. All who saw the sight-the
picture OF Alexander III leading his
daughter away from the mine of dy-
nsmite-say 1t was one that could
never he forgotten "a
The Vienna Tsgblott relates that for
some days past the czar has daily re
ceived sealed letters containing a few
words of menace, ana say ing that II he
Ind not change his system Of oppres.
sion he would not live to celebrate tbe
twenty fifth anniversary of his &C.
cession 10 the throne. The sheets
were always bordered with black. In
court circles Il was known as q black
letter. All Efforts to discover the per.
son who conveyed IL to the emperor's
room were unsuccessful. 3D..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

Attention Is directed to the pro-
grsmme published elsewhere OF the
public exhibition OF the Philo. society
of the University Of Tennessee. The
exhibition occurs next Friday night,
at the opera house. Some of the best
telent, of the society is TO engage
therein, and an entertaining evening
may be expected. The following gen.
tiemen have consented to serve as q
committee on decision Sam. McKin-
ney, r. s. Webb, George Washington,
M, J. Condor and John L. Moses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
InveD tom of q New Light.

From a recent issue OF the Enter
prise, published at franklin, Kyn we
notice that Mr.. Brownlow Atkinson,
a member OF the firm of "2 Brothers" "
and also at one time member of tt Q
"a Brothers," who formerly did busi-
ness in this city, has invented new
light, the basis of which is gasoline.
1t is said to possess many excellent
qualities, and to surpass even coal gas
in ehsapness and superiority, and is
perfectly safe. Mr.. Atkinson has
many friends in this part of the
country who will congratulate him on
this manifestation OF inventive genius.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock. Feb. 21.--A destruo-
tive fire occurred at b Atesville yester-
day, originating In Ciapp q Co.'s gro-
Gerry store, which, with Adiey's three
story brick ttore, J. r. Taylof's dwell.
ing, Taylor & Heckersan's and Wy
coughs store houses, were destroyed
The wall Of Adler's building fell on
the warehouse owned by III q. Smith,
instantly killing &. l.. Gorsuch aud
wouDding Thos. Joblin aud E. W.
NJ orefield, the f,rmer fa'ally. O,heIs
we're slightly Injured. Toe Masons,
o I'd Fellows, and Knights OF Honor
lost all their furniture and regslis.
Losses, $75 600, half covered by insur.
AuCB
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
Tho ChRttanoogs Railroad Bridge
Destroyed. @

Tho ChRitanOOEa Railroad Bridge
Destroyed.
Especial dispatch to the Constitution.l
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.--A Chatta.
nooga, TenD., special to the Enquirer
Gays the bridge ON the line of the
Nashville and Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad, on the outskirts Of tina
city, was burned to day. 1t was q
wooden structure 125 feet long, COW
cred with tin and consisted of two
spans
Tue fire originated from a spark
from locomotive. Every vestige of
the bridge was consumed. The regu-
lar Nashville passenger trains left the
city about the time of the fire,
and arrived at the bridge when the
whole was mass of flame. Six
trains are delayed by the disaster.
Ibis bridge was used by the Nash vile,
Chattanooga and St. Louis, the Mem.
pbis and Charleston, and the Chatta.
noogs and Alabama and Great South.
ern railways. The regular bridge
man was sleeping when the fire
started. The passengers to and from
New Orleans, Memphis and Nashville
have to be transferred in boats. A
large force will, tonight, begin the
erection Of u temporary structure on
the iron bridge IL will take the place
OF the one consumed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2

..y -aH WAsHINaToN, Feb. 2l.
~ The subcommittee appointed ap>
pointed by the senate cum mtttee on
territories TO report upon tne advisa.
bility Of creating territorial govern
ment for Alaska, day heard Col.
Ball, collector of customs at Sitka iD
advocacy OF the proposed legislation.
His statements OF the condition OF af-
fairs in Alaska and of the pressing
need OF civil government for the pro-
teclion Of the people and development
OF the territory agreed with those
which have been extensively pubs
lished during the past few months, on
the same side OF the question.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
MISSISSIPPI.

VIoKsBURa, Feb. 21. --Thos. J. Boil
ton, jr., OF Bottoms Depot, shot and
killed Leonard M. clarke and his
Douglas Clarke, last night.
The fight began between Bolton and
Douglas Clark. Leonard Clarke COM
ing out OF the theatre saw Bolton
at his brother and ran up aud
erasped the pistol in Bolton's hand.
Bolton resisted, and, jerking the pistol
from Clarke's grasp, shot him.
Neither of the Clarkes were armed.
Bolton was captured this morning
near Edw 'rds. The excitement is in.
tense. .-.F vt"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

BY some means or other one Of the
infant alligators brought from New
Orleans by Mr.. Rush Strong, on his
recent trip, got out Of box In which
1t was kept yesterday In rear OF his
store, and something which resem bled
tracks were observed leading from
that point down the gutter In the
alley to the culvert on Union
street. The all important ques.
tion now is, what became Of
his alligatorsbip. It is said
that It Is their nature when they OBJ
tain freedom to make directly for the
nearest large stream, and the question
10 could 1t make Its way through the
culverts to the river. II such is, the
Case, river men had best keep a look
out. and the boys who expect to go
swimming next summer will bear 1t In
mind also.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
Morals and Manners of German
Officers.
[Pall Mall Gazette. !

Ihll Mhll da1eLte.l
German officers are undoubtedly the
most highly educated In the world.
They can only get promotion by assid.
uous study, and they take @ profess
slonal pride In culture which places
them immeaourably above their
men. In this respect they truly
form an aristocracy. Again,
they have a strict code of
honor which Ia kept In force by
duelling, and which lays upon them
the necessity Of being very correct in
other, but toward civilians. A Ger
man officer can only fight duel with
q man who Ia socially his equal, and is
expected to fight whichever he ia in
suited; SO that II he get dragged into a
disreputable brawl with an inferior, he
finds himself In dilemm from which
there is no escape except by throwing
up his com mission, Some years ago
Prussian officer had his face slapped in
the streets of Coblentz by a baker; be
drew out his sword and cut down his
aggressor there aud then. Public
Oplulou tuOh LIS blueJ IuT uAu D6 NI
the atfront pass he must have left the
army; as 1t was he got tried by courts
martial, and was sentenced to O
months imprisonment, not for killing
baker, but for having street quarrel
with such a person.
Among officers duels are pretty fre-
quent, and yet not quite 80 frequent
ss seems to be imagined. A puuct,-
lious re-pect for hierarchy, close OBJ
servance of the forms Of social Ell.
quette, tend to minimize the chances
OF quarrel; and then there are courts
OF honor before which disputes
must be laid before the per-
mission to fight is given, so that
a mere truculent bravo could not win
himself a reputation at the swords
point, nor tease his comrades by his
impertinences. Generally speaking,
G -rman officers are polite to degree
which far transcends the proveroial
courtesy OF Frenchmen, while toward
civilians they practice refinement of
etiquette which Is intended to be q
proper distance between themselves
and interlopers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
A Cross Baby.

Nothing Is so conducive to a mans
remaining a bachelor as stopping for
one night at the house OF married
friend and being kept awake for dve
or elk hours by the crying Of cross
baby. All cross aSd crying babies
ID only Hop Bitters TO make them
well and smiling. Young mau, re-
member this.-Ed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
IRELAND.

LONDON, Feb 81 "A dispatch from
Rume TO the STANDARD says: "StrictIy
confidential reports respecting the
nature Of the agitation 10 Irelaud have
reached the pope, which show that
three fourths OF 1t are Que to q spirit of
socialism. Very pr else Instructions
to Irish bishops. therefore, are being
prepared, .xhorting them TO take care
IN rel leviDg the distress that they do
not play into the hands OF those who
are working for political Obi rcts." .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 2l.-The green.
hackers in the legisla, ure held caucus
last evening aad nominated delegates
for the state at large to the national
convention to meet at Chicago. Il A
committee was appointed TO draw up
a resolution of thanks to Solon Chase,
the father OF the party In Maine, for
the resolute stand he had taken,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

A CHEERFUL picture Of the light
and pleasing manner 10 which the
czar Of Russia spends his time, Is
found In our dispatches this morning.
A good many people. on reading 1t,
will be Of the opinion that greatness
Of that kind sounds better than 1t
really is. The SIT 40 which he re.
ceives every minute will hardly repay
him for the trouble he has In escaping
the nihilists' bullets and mines.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.-Mrs. Cald-
well aud MIR. Wiley, who were In
jured 10 the railroad accident, near
Jacobsburg citation, died yesterday.
Hon. LaroDz> Danford's condition ia
considered critical. A man named
Jones, while working at the scene of
the disaster, fell from the treslle and
received fatal injuries. & 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

UNTIL the Tribune can get up bet
ter argument in favor Of seating the
great un washed Donnelly in Wash
burns place than you're another" we
will not spend great deal Of time In
controversy with 1t. That kind OF ar.
gument is excusable In boy, but in
grown men, Lever. sw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

THE power OF the Democratic ma.
jority was exerted Thursday In the
House, TO prevent Alexander H.
Stephens from expressing himself In
an independent way against the rule
which permits political riders to ap-
preparation bills. BY the aid OF the
republicans. however, and a few
democrats, be did get to speak. and
showed up the mischievous propo.i.
ton In vigorous style.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

WHAT has bee me Of the great
Marks? Hadu't the churches better
pray for another thanksgiving day, so
that we can find out whether we rally
have q governor or moi? II we have
one. we would like to know n; and If
we haven't, we ought to elect one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

THE Morgan Dispatch thinks II the
Republicans will nominate Judge Key
for governor Of Tennessee. the state
credit democrats will do well to make
no nomination and support him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

BEN. BUTLER has been interviewed
by a st. Louis Times man, on the
presidency A part 0f 1t we give;
"Hsve you no belief In democratic
victory, G-ueral ?"
"No! The democrats haven't the
faiutest hope Of success.u
mot with TIlden, or Bsyard, or
Seymour ?" al
"Not with anybody eaid The Gen.
eral, emphaticaily. Grant will 20 in
with a whirl. The Tammapy quarrel
10 fatal to reconciliation. with Tilden,"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-22

The Annual Volumes Of HARPER's BAzAR, N
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall post,ige ,
paid, or by express, free OF expense provusH @ tas
fTeight does not exceed one dollar per youmel tor
Al % each. 4 complete Set, comprising IwelVe WS
Volumes, sent on receipt Of cash az the rlte 20 Oh
IS % per volume, freight at expense Oh puIcnsel
Cloth Cases ioT s sqc noStpaJ SGnJ on recspt Of 81 %
each. oa,o,,.,,.v
pami,tonces should be made by Post once MONEY
Order or Draft 10 avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to COY this aaEerIssns% pn1sTs
Iddress HARPER q BROTHERS, New torN