davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.

The following, from the Knox
vile democratic Jews Harp, would
seem to indicate that the Mississippi
plan is to be inaugurated in East
Tennessee @
"Now, we have stood all this with a
commemorate patience, but when this
spirit of radicalism reaches the degree
of aggression, now manifested In va
rious recent forms, we enter protest,
and call upon democrats D exact Que
reciprocacy of patronage in the coming
election. There ia no legal or MOI al
obligation upon any man to pstfonlZe
that retainer who works not only
against his employers commercial ms
| terest, but threatens his personal secu-
| rity. We give the hint, hoping men
o! good discernment will know no"
TO use it.n
For the purpose of consoling the
colored people, who are, no doubt,
trembling in their shoes, we would
say that it is very fortunate that
this paper has just the amount OF
influence that it has among decent,
sensible men, be they democrats OF
republicans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
THE STATE CANVASS.

For some time past the Nashville
American has been playing a
friends part with the CHRONICLE,
in that it has presented US with at
least 500 worth of free advertise
ing. For this favor the CHRONICLE
returns heartfelt thanks, and prom
ises when it has nothing else to do
to repay it in kind.
We always like an antagonist
when he is honest and fair, and
always are willing to meet such a
one in debate as best we can. In
the past the American has been
such, but it is with sincere regret
We notice a fall into the style Of
the baser fellows Of its following.
A short time ago it announced,
maybe fOrFthe purpose of firing tht
democratic heart, that the republic
cans would poll from 100000 Il
10000, and that there was DANCE
of the election of Hon. Horac
Maynard to the senate. We con
TESS such an idea was a novelty t,
us, although none the less pleasing
on that account. 1t was then W,
began to take good heart Of tn
democratic perplexities, and hope Q
republican success was niue
strengthened. Now Mr.. Edito
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Representative.

We are author Zed and requested to announce
7. B. MCLEMORE as a candidate for representa-
tive for Knox county in the Lower House of the
next Legislature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31

For THE COMPLETE CURE OF
COUGHS, pains in the chest, difficulty
of breathing, and all other lung dis
eases which tend to consumption, you
will find that ALIENS LUNG RALsAM
is a most valuable remedy yet dis
covered; wherever it has been. intro
duced, cures have been made, which
have astonish every one who witness
ts effects.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
Legislative Ticket.

FOR Senator.-L. HuddleSten.
For Repre- entatlye.-T. B. MeLemore:
For Joint Representative.-Alex Reeder.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
Mount St, Joseph's Academy
BOARDING SCHOOL,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

This institution, under the direction of the Sis
tiers OF St. Joseph, offers every advantage 10
young ladies' whe are DESTROYS Of receiving
solid, useful and finished education.
The academic year begins September ], 1880.
Reference may be made to Rt. Rev. p. A. Fec
han, Nashville, Tenn. -r-{ go
For particulars and prospectus address the
6upertoTesS 80 CO - Eg3r-3g.zcY
RIA preparatory school for boys. under
twelve years, Will receive particular attention.
1uly22 .d3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31

WHEN Bill Barnum was having that
Chinese letter forged, he forgot to give
his tools republican photography ma-
teria'. A purportsd republican letter
with democratic spelling don't go we'll
together.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
Doak, or some of his less RESPONSE


bic attaches, denies this.
But this was not what We started
out to say. The American, like
other. and infinitely less respecta-
bic, journals, was not pleased with
the CHRONICLES figures of the state |
canvass. Like other journals whom |
we have too much self>respect and
sense of decency to notice, it de-
manded an amendment to them, and
straightway proceeded to make such
amendment. 1t gives estimates on
the vote OF 1876, although what
connection the vote of that year
has to do with the canvass of this
year does not appear. It gives the
total democratic vote as 139, 1929,
gain Of something more than 5000.
OF these, it gives Wright $3.50
and Wilson $3.50. In a fit Of re-
markable generosity it gives
Hawkins $4,000. Why it claims
this gain of 5000 in the demos
cratic vote, and not only does not
allow a gain in the republican
vote, but actually cuts it down from
1856 to $4,000, also does not
appear. The only conclusion that
can be reached is that in no other
way, even on paper, could a Wright
majority be figured up. Even in
this absurd figuring Wright is given
only $40 majority.
Now, we take it that no better evil
| dence can be given that the American
has lost all hope of the success Of
Wright. We take it that when be-
fore an election the central organ o.
Tennessee democracy can not figure
up more than 80 majority in a state
polling $4,000 votes, it sees al
hopes ofsuccess blighted, and is pre-
pairing to face it as easily as posi-
| Bile. Nor are we alone in the con
viction that the American ma
proved just the opposite of what i
desired. The Memphis Appeal
the largest paper in the state, an
the organ of Shelby county an
West Tennessee democracy, take
the same view of it. 1t says:
"The Nashville American, which
for some weeks, has been very indus
triously making a poll Ill ever
county and district in the state. ye'
terdsy completed its WorE
and to-day gives the totals, as the
will be found in our special frof
Nashville in another column. IL cor
cedes Hawkins (republican) So "
votes, and Wilson Qow-t4x democra
1 OACS lOk SSJ II
: electiDg him by a majority
just $40 votes. This Is wh
the BARRIERS would call a clio
= shave. Let US throw the light
the election returns of 1876 upon it ar
see If it is reliable. In that year Il
: total democratic vote was l33, 1856 ii
above estimate makes the democrat
: total 139, 329-a gain of 6,163. 10 Is
the republicans polled total OF ~ .
votes-just4 .566 more than the Ame
lean admits they have now. This W
De- not do. 1t is fair to presume that
republicans have gained in the sar
ratio as the democrats-at least ha
: not fallen behind. If they have n
J, then, according ID the American
estimate, Hawkins will be elect
governor by nearly 1000 msJOrl'
And this We expect will bs about t
result of the obt aseness, bitterness a
y httleness that has characteriZ I'd
management of the state canvass"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
ton on Tennessee !:
From a journal, not at all refuta>
bic, we clio the following:

L Nun q JOOl hoAs NV az OIL 4SiOto'
bic, we clip the following:
ION Wednesday night the demo-
cratic rally was hUnored with the pres
ence of hundreds OF the most beauti-
full young ladies OF Knoxville, who
waiv ed their haRdkerchlefs and raised
their Ee, t voices to cheer the gallant
boys who bore sloft the democratic
banner. Last night the sidewalks
were lined with negro wenches, who
waived their handkerchiefs and
raised their voices as the radical rally
went by"
We refer this, without one word
of comment to, the husbands, BROTH
ers and sweethearts Of the hun
dreds of ladies who thronged the line
of march of the greatest procession
ever seen in Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
L. O. o. r.

rASr TENNESSEE LODGE, No. S4.-Meets
Il Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hal. IVES WeSt
side Market SQUARE }. A GalyOn, n. g. YIN:
SSTnneIs &. q. Il W. Adkins, r. s., and Perm
see; Geo. MeIntire Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31

4 Your life is In danger when you ala
low a severe cough or cold to 90 un-
checked. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is Q
cheap harmless and reliable remedy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
FOR GOVERNOR,
For Congress,

ALVIN HAW K N s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31
USING MONEY.

We are. reliably informed that
Mr.. Sam. Mckinney, candidate for
the legislature in this county, has
made arrangements to send out
sums of money to every district in
the county for use on election day.
Messengers were to be sent out
yesterday afternoon to place this
money in the hands of men who
would use it, but whether it was
done or not, the CHRONICLE can
not state. But it can say, and say
positively, that Mckinney has said
that "Eith MS standing in Knox
vile he can not afford to be beaten,
cost what it may.
In this connection, we VIII repro
duce an article on this subject whose
authority may bear weight. 1t i:
article 10, sec. 3, of the constitu
ton on Tennessee
Amy elettf (meaning legal voter
who shall receive any gift or reward
for his vote, in meat. drink, money o
OF her wise. shall suffsr such punish.
men. gs the laws diTec', And any pei
son who shall directly or indirettl!
give promise or be, tp~ any such re
ward t. be ee, %, shall thereby b.
rendered Incapable for six years. t
serve 10 lha office for which he wa
elected, and he subjected II such fur
Their punishment as the legislator
shall direct"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31

DR.. HOLMAN'S PAD is no gueSS-work remedy-no
fe eble initiative experiment-no purioined hodge
pOdge Of some inventors ideas; II Is the Original
and Only Genuine Curative Pad, the only rem dy
that has an honestly acquired right TO use the
title-word Pad" Ii connection with a treatment
for chronic diseases of the Stomach, Liver aLd
spleen.
By a recently perfected improvement, effected
By the addition OF vegetable ingredients OF newly
discovered remedial value ana aDSorflve al pta-
scope of the Pads usefulness, and appreciably
augmented its active curative power.
This great improvement gives HoLAANS Fad
with its Adiuvants) complete aud unfaIllng cUn-
troll over the most persistent and unyied1ng forms
OF Chronic Disease of the Stomach and Liver, as
well as Maarial BlOOd-PoiSoning
HOLAAH's PADS have cured-and are daily cur
ing-diSeaSes of so many kinds, that the Isl Is
Well-nfgh interminable. It includes Malarlal
Poison of every type, from Aching Bones and Lo"
Fevers TO ChillS and Dumb Ague: StoInacn as
eases, such as Dyspepsia. Indigestion, sour olon-
ach Chronic Diarrhoea, Flatulency, Heartburn &C.
DC; Liver Disorders, lie BiliouSneSS BILIOUS
Col C, Dangerous Feyers, 81 k-Headacne, ram In
the Side, BiiouS-FeyerS, Torpid Liver, DC, &c
Well does this mighty remedy Justify the emnenI
Professor LOOMS high ecOmium 1T Is aEAkEE
A UNIVERSAL PASACEA THAN ANYTHING IN MEDl-
CISEr
| The success of HoLMAS's PADS has inspired i'm
itators who offer Pads similar in FORM ana Odei
| to the Ct nuine Holman Pad. Beware OF lnesr
bogus md Imitation Pads, gotten up only TO sell on
| the reputation of the GENUINE Holman. Pad.
| Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the Private
Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY
with the above Trade Mark. printed in green.
| FOR SALE BY ALL F1RSTCLASS DRtGGISI 10
| Or sent by MAIL postpaid on receipt OF 500
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
% WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK
| p q RoX Dip, OcflSeG06W.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-31

isT DIsTRICT-A. 81. PETTIBONE-
and DIsTRICT-L. C. HOUK.
BIRD DIsTRICT-H. B. CASE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27

Tens rod CUR q ten @nrce res an len
&aifrrelds, bic Iid bon Der 6,s erHen
6ciicFrfi9s b6furh uuterfHeibet. 6as
be riea1dls itirbt uno I'D 4 ts ersiebi.
IGts ba6. sic @fpubfit nus polIem 6ers
aeni in hais la republique! III ihre
IDspiie. gs itedt fein 8ib in bsm
9retbeH. Sn BEN ,.couloir des intris
CUES" mo irhs.r fsiue @eiprd6e nnb
8Onmots bins uno ben ittpirrten, tuer
ben iebt nur Sntrignei1 cusaefponneH
bic auf @el6 bin1usloufen. Die Com
mis- Der Sauptaob. feisr1 bifr Triumpbe.
Die 2oseHi biirsn fin6 of5ffnef, unS 70.
balb cine Der gccofter borbeiaebt, ffarsi
R6 Elm 01ufe pun Canine i'm Srad
oarcpf los, fn0t bic 8oita pon Sabr.
bad: Tout a la joie, ali, ah, ali u
Hno fdteppt bic Dame binein, um fe
na6 einiSen Rinnten 81, mild 3grfnit.
teri tuieber hin~1us3nlafien. Su Snmma
Die &eppblif bnt nod niht ben @it
nufgffuabtn. rm bic fstnen 2eute afsu,
aiebeu, ODER ums,febrt: bic feinen 2sute
finoen ts nod ri9t Der Mhlhe tueitb,
Der Repubiit ibrsn @is su Gebo'e su
ffenen. Ger Weasfenban in Der Oper
1T einern 6remben fur einmalig,n Be-
iu9 intersfant. auf bic 9aiisr lang.
tpeilia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27
aus Dem Ea9ebnd1 oes SGabs bon
Bcrften.

Ser S3nb BON 8srfien bat befnnnts
lid bns 3oeebuh nsr6fentli9t, in tpelz
dem er feline gmoriide p6hrenb ieiner
sUeiten 8eiie bur6 europa nie6erges
le9t bat. Nu6 Berlin 1T in ieinen grs
Sdblunssn ntht 81 tur5 9PfOmmen. 8ez
tlnntIi6 mar Der S6ob an benz beoeutz
iamen 2. Suni 1873 in Berlin antpsz
ienb. Dem in euglii9sr ueberiesung
oorlisgenosn 8u6e enthebmen mir fir
uuiere 6 ier 5OlSsnces:
Bir famen in Berlin 9eraoe um Mitz
ternndt an uno punoerbnrl trob Der
uOrselhrlttenen 8eit %ordnsten fib groBe
Menibsrmafen auf benz 8abnbufe
sic beeriisteu uuS bur6 laHte 2urufe
uno idrien Surrab!" unb cine Renge
fleiner ,Sungen lieien binter bem Dnaen
Der, bis Dir i'm S6lOfie ansefommen
Unreu. Der 8oluft 1T berislbe, in
Deldem i9 Dor finf Snbren tpOhnte.
@s 1T elm eroBartiges @e6duoe uno Iebr
i66n unb elegant eebaut.
Sountaa, Der lebte Gag bes Jemadi
III AvveI q. Sunl) bra9te eines Der
unglaubli6ften unb tuunoerbariten grs
eienife Der @elt.
&atier Bilbelm fenoete mir Mittnas
bic Ra9ri6t, baB er mid beiuden
piirbe, uno i6 BEETLE mid, auf feline
Gntunft mid nor5ubereitsn. 8u Der an
s~esebenen Belt fab i'd ben &diier in Ell
mem 9ei9lOfenen Bneen bel benz Boloit
o%orfdbren. Quf Der StraBe itanosn
sroBe Reni6enmnfien, bic Jpn ebrerbie>
ti9 9risten. SD sius Sur BesriBurs
benz &ai1er Biz an bic Gtufen bar
Treppe entsesen. Der Raifer fprang,
frdftis uno seiunb, nit beiterem Bid
aus benz Bogen unb ftieg bic Treppe
binau. ais er oben ansefommsn NOR.
i9fttelten mir u1s tuarnl bic Sinbe unb
singen bur9 bic gmpfnnssidle pIari>
oernb in nein 8immsr. Brin5 5riebri9
&arl, elm Neffe bes &atierS, Bring
6einrih, elm Spbn bss &ronprin5er
uno iebt 86stins Der Sesi6ule, unb
Brina SeOrg, ebenfnQs Elm NeHe beg
8aiisrs, hatten ii9 gleibaeiIis einse>
Der &oiier 1T iest nOIe IS
oft (ein fleiHer Srrtbum. u. 0. sc },
nber trOs bes boben Glters ungsmeinI
luftis uu0 trdfiis. or sebt ferSengeraoe
lnb 1T bas Bib Der @efunbheit.
Bir unterbielteu unS iber ales M6a. |
'i1e. Nls oos nabe beborftebsnoe 2us
.ammentrsten bes &Ousrefes ertudbut
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27

tunr6e, fpelner bic fireitigsu Hnafte 5isi>
i@ea GnBlnuO, England uub ber Tirtei
erlebi0en 100, ioafe e min, bnB &c iebr
germ mad ems gebeu mirDe, BOB &c
nber 6ur@ ben 4Unare6 IN Berlin fet
gtbdIten ipiirbe. or ersdbfte mir bnnn.
baB ems ieiner G@iffe I'M ensfii9en
&aHal BET eineut 0niammeaitoB 81
@rnnbe aesdfisen lei r1b bnB er nian-
9es ungliid CUR SEE sebabt babe. Die
oanSe 5ami!ie oes &rpnpriu5en befcnn
fi9. ME Der aaifer MIR Inste, nit aus-
na6nie oes BriuSen 6etnri4 IN England
tim 8efu6e BEL Der &6nisiu 8iftoria,
fpdbrenb bic &aiierin Nuguiia in @i,sz
BADEN isi Jarft 8ismarf, fiste Der
&aiisr biusu, befabet f9 trant in @aIs
SiH, uno oa bic meifeu RiHifer nno
Brtu3en ebeninns nerreit feien, 10
isi &c fnft gong nlein in Berlin.
Rab elmer 6a1ben Stunbe erbob
fi9 Der &diier ano i9 beslei+ste i'm
~elrtrbietia Bis on Die 3bir. Cine
babe StnHbe fpdter ertui6erte i'd ben
Beiu9. Ser &aiier fam mir ebenfaas
biz sur Trepps entseaen. Als i6 mid
empfahl, lu6 mid Der &aiier gum Diner
um 5 1br elm uno i'd nabm Die @inlas
bung nit nieIem 8erenisen an. Damn
fubr i'd ins Balais Suriid. Ro9 nab
renb t9 etwas fribitfdte unb MIDI gum
Nnsfabren anfleicete: ftirSte Qnim III
0Rult entiest in bas 8iTmer nno i9rie:
.Sabsn sic idon seb6rt?" SD iraste
ibn: .Bas ia seiHehen?s unO er ont
ruortete: rgs 1T auf Geine Rnisftdt
ben 4aiier sei@ofen tporben, er 1T ners
nunbet unb rnan bat i'm in iein Bnlais
suridsebraht. mMan faur fid noritet
len, tute mid b:eIe &unbe ersrif, uno
ols mir bnuu einfiel, baB bns trauriae
greisniB ssraoe mdbrsno meines Gufs
entbalies in Berlin sei6eben, mar i9
or%ensen(oS betriibt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27
SuI6n0ti6eS.

Sn Sos Nnge1ps, Gal, stuel
Meilen bon Temple Ct, nod innerbalb
Der Gtaot9ren5en, bat man cine meme
@asquelle entbedt, BON Der ii6 5a6mans
ner einen srUBen @rtOl9 peripre6en.
ais cine Der 6Gimmf It n
6pl9en beg bittertalten @etters in 8riz
tii6 Columbia tpir6 bort cine Sunsersz
motif befiir9tet; tuenisitens tpirb man
Die ~2ebensmittel, bnuptIddli9 Sleii6,
pieaei6t brei Sabre lang aus Oregon
unb Californian besieben miifen.
Gin 9esen SuSarb<Spie1er
qeri6teter @eieseuttuurf, tuel6er Con.
oucteure uno Bremier ermdbtist, pro-
~felfoneIIe Spieler, bic nuf gtfenbnbn.
biiaen ibr nntueien treibeu, Su perbaf>
ten, tuuroe BON benz unterbnuie Der
Refp 0orfsr Stantss2esislatur anse>
upmmen.
Sm Marp1anber Stats
Senat bat Der Baltimprer GtaotsSenas
tor Slider ben Hntrns sefte1t, bas
8nblgeies babin ~ amenoiren, baB in
Der Staot Baltimore bic Wunicipnls
unb StaatSwablen on einem Taee,
ndmlib am eriten 9ienffas tes SEQ
uembsr, ftatiiubsn ionen.
Cine unsebeure Bilbfase
tpiiree BON benz nsrfriippelten @obert
Garlon bet BiIiamspOrt, 3d., erlest.
Or bate elm Saneeiien unter einen
Baum sefte1t, tpeldes teim Ro9ieben
feblte. BlOsli6 fprana bas &aubtbler
bonn Baum auf Die S6ulter; bn
aber elmer Der 6interfibe bes Tbieres
i'm @iien ftsdte, bas es nit auf ben
Baum 9si9lsppt bate, TO pra1te es Don
Carton ab uno fiel 81 8ooen. Bum
Slid bate @arion cine Nrt bel fiG,
tuel9er es ibn1 nod fpieberbpl,
ten beitisen Gnsrifen Der &ase selans,
Ibr ben @araus 81 MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27

@ebrau1 bts 2aserbiers in england
tuiirbe mfbr flr bic SADIE Der Mdbiss
lei bur. als .irseilA in Wdsieffts,
qsIe5s Yter. tpel@ss 70 tpsrie ptiEoboi
enib6lt, EbdB felbf1 b16 nnndBigHe
9mptiri fid BARN niBt berauf1sn fam,
luDtt man frei uub gbrs 9ialnBIperlnna
fen fofsn. 2aesrbiertuirtbI9difeu upb
BE Gbinafftng Der SmEappsineibsn
tpiirben ErunfenbDlbe inter nnS 10 rdr
wie in SeutiGluno, Gmerita (2D uue
Stalien rnaden.A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27

Gtpas san3 3eues 1T bas
bieisr Ea9e su Baibinston patentirte
2opOpbun BON Serrn U. M. Meb, r,
SOutb Orange, g. S, rusldsS sur Be.
thinning Der &thtung eiHes @erduides,
Zones, 2nuteS bient. @S behebt aus
SUes in bic S6be seftenten @orri1!un
gen 5~umGufonse bss Zones, tuel1er
onnn our6 cine 5ueiibeilise &6bre ben
an heioe Obren 9sbultenen Gelepbonen
JuoefRbrt mir6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27

9np5is, 26. Sauuar. = Sn Neuen>
burg fonnten bel eineH 8ronbuualiid
bier Weni6en in friibsr Rorssnfiunbe
nibt mehr aus Der ~oterften Gtnge ges
rettet tueresn unb berbraHnterr elenbis<
Iih
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27
81 helm beffen n.

9~armfabt, 30. San. = Die 8weite
aar1mer s~snebmiste NIT Stimmensiti@s
belt ben 8eitritt 5a benz nuf Bertanf bes
deiff9en Gntb:iIs Der Maiu $ Beisrs
8nbn an greuBen serihteteu 8ei&lnb
Der grhen BANNER. Der Sincn5nrss
iduB Der 8tpeiten &ammer bedniroet
einfimmis. bic 8orIase tues en- Grbat'
ung eintr fefen Bride 3uiiGen Nntna
unb gnftsl unter Der Bef@rdntung an
Sunsbmen. BOB bic &esieruns inter fti'
men umftdubsn bic Gnlfumine ben
100000 W. iiberidreiten bart f9
bnher Dor benz 8esinHe oes 8nneS u
6ieier 8esisbuns 30 ii6ern bat, uno eaB
erbebli1e Gussaben far fOrtiFedtorii9s
anlassn aus Der 8duiumu1e nibt b,
frltten tuerten, iol6e nielmebr oe1i
8eihe 81 bedsn iberlaiien iperot'i
miifeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-27
s q Der

6ilbesSetm, 26. Sannar. - Dor her
Shaffnmmer fam bier cine Grflage ius,
gen Nnnnbme zines 9ueQs NIT iaoise
den @afen our 8erbnnelune. Scr
STUDENT Der &e6ie. &ubOlpb WalipsF
aus W%asoeburs, iest IN Berlin, eerleIs
i'm Nueuf b. s. in @5ttiH- en- nit pen
2ebrer 81. WdIsr aus @osIar g
StIeitietsitea, BET suel4er 0sleasusts
National Republican., 1880-03-25
REpuTED BLAcKMArLER.

New YORK, March 2i.-It is said that
Williamson, the prosecutor Of Rev. DR.. Dix,
who was arrested in Baltimore tonight, was
tried in London aud sentenced to Newgate
for one year on charge of blackmail.
National Republican., 1880-03-25
rressIng a RaIlrosd oompany.

Tho Fifth Baptist church, through ia trus-
teos aud by Messrs r. 4. Merrick aud J. j.
Darlington, attorneys, has entered anothe suit
against the Baltimore \ Potomac Railroad
Company, claiming $4,000 damages, The
church Is located near Sixth street and Yir-
gina avenue southwest, aud complaint Is
made against tho company shops aud engines
ON tho adjacent ground and tho nuisance Of
the engines in passing IN and out OF the yard,
tho danger TO persons attending tho church
and the injury due to the church property,
and almost complete breaking up OF the Sun
day school and congregation, on account of
the railroad works and property being located
in such close proximity to the church. Tho
suit entered some time ago Is now before the
Supreme Court Of the United States awaiting
q hearing,
National Republican., 1880-03-25
HONORS TO GRlNT.
Galveston Extending Her HospitaiIties.

GALVESTON TEX, March "a This morning
General Grant, accompanied by Mayor Leon
ard, took stroll through the city, visiting
several places, including the Ners office. Cen
eral Sheridan, accompanied by Mr.. John High
land, of Galveston, an old friend, also took a
walk through the city, partly on pleasure and
partly on business. Tho General says that he
is very much pleased with Galveston, and will
make an extended stay at some future day.
At IL o'clock the guests started for n drive on
the beach. In the first carriage was General
Grant, Mayor Leonard, Mr. J. NJ. Brown and
Captain j. N. Sawyer, of Galveston. The
others contained Mrs. Grant, Mrs. General
Sheridan, Mrs. Colonel Fred. Grant, Mrs. Felt,
of Gacna ILL.,; Miss McKcnnan, of Washing.
ton, ID. G.; General Ord, Colonel Withers, Mr..
IL. q. Pratt aud other gentlemen.
Colonel Sinclair escorted General Sheridan
in his buggy. Aftor an extended drive the
party returned to the Fremont Hotel. From
3 to o'clock ladies' reception was given, and
a large number were present. General Grant
this morning formally accepted an invitation
to visit San Antonio, and the party will leave
Friday morning. They will probably take a
special train of the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe
railroad to Roscnburg junction. General Sher-
idan and Colonel Fred Grant, with their wives,
will leave direct for Chicago by rail on Friday
morning.
WILL VISIT NEW ORLEANS MARCH 81.
New ORLEANS, March PA dispatch from
General Grant, dated Galveston, March "a,
says II will visit San Antonio and not reach
New Orleans until Wednesday, March 81"
REJoIcINGs AT TORONTO.
TORONTO, ONT, March 2I,-1'here was great
rejoicing among Americans here over the safe
arrival of General Grant at Galveston. The
United States COnsuls oiiico was crowded
with anxious visitors while uncertainty rs to
General Grants safety prevailed.