davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
HANCOCK INTERVIEWED.

New YoRK, Oct. 6.-The Telegram
this evening contains the report OF
an interview by one of it's cor
respondents with General Hancock.
with regard to the statement re
Gently made by General Grant. Gen
eral Hancock said:
81 find it hard to believe that ex
President Grant has said such hard
things about me.
"Then you think he never said you
were vain, ambitious and weak, and
that you have been crazy to be presi-
dent for the last six years."
Il have no positive evidence that
he has so expressed himself"
"But Rev. DR.. @. Fl. Fowler says
the ex-president did make use of
such expressions, and the Chicago
Inter-Ocean has published an inter
view with the ex-president, in which
the principal statements of Rev. DR..
Fowler are confirmed"
81 mean just this: thus far my
knowledge of what General Grant
has actually said is confined to wnat
may be called hearsay evidence. l
have read what has been attributed
to him as his utterances in the news
papers. Now I shall take pains to
ascertain from an authoritative source
Just what General Grant has said
about me"
"Will you apply to him personally
for information?"
"That would be the best course to
pursue, suppose; [ mean to get at
the truth"
eff you find the ex-president has
really made assertions derogatory to
your character, will you make re-
ply?"
Eyes; if necessary.
"Then [ am to understand that if
General Grant has assaiIed your
character, as he is reported to nave
done, you will make q general
denial? 2"
"I will certainly deny every thing
that is untrue. After [ have sifted
the matter to the bottom, and have
decided to reply, I will prepare a
careful and comprehensive state
ment for publication"
E'HOw much time will be required
for you to hear personally from Gen
eral Grant IN this matter?'
81 can not say, but I shall lose no
more time than [ can help in getting
at the bottom of the matter
"What reason have you for doubt
ing that General Grant has attacked
your characters"
''In the first place he lacked good
grounds upon which to attack me;
and, in the second place, he is an old
soldier and a graduate of West
Point. AS such he could not, it
seems to me, SO far overstep the
bounds of truth and gentIemanly
proprlety as to attempt to injure
NE, even in a private conversation"
"Will your formal reply to Gener-
al Grant, If you find it necessary to
make one, be in the shape of let
ter?' Il cannot Say at present.
That is matter for after considera-
tlon." What is General Grants
feelings towards you personality"
Il have always supposed that he
was man who would never allow
any i'll will to influence him against
me, and Ishall not change my opInr
ion unless | am Obliged to do SO
by lndlsputable evidence"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-08
POLITICAL.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The democrats
OF the second congressional district
today renominated Hon. j. f. G.
Talbot, of Baltimore county, for
congress, DR.. F. T. Shaw having de-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-08
FROST.

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. "A
special dispatch to the News reports
frost at number of points in Texas
on the nights of October 4th and 5th.
, 1880-12-30


GEN. GRANTS yIHws TO he EXPRESSED IN 4
MAt3AxiHE ARTICLE.
WAsII1NGrnN, q. G., Dec Fifteen. Grant is
very deeply Interested In tho aul,tu1t Of an In
tcroccanc ship -onnnl, and IN article dotntod by
him will nppcur In tho North AgLefieun {3evfelo
for February. 1t Ia lailtlorstond that tho puhli-
cnt1ou OF thnt numbor Of the Reufe,u will bo
hastenett rs much Us practicable in Wow Of tho
prevailing interest in tho subject both In this,
country And In Europe. or courso no synups[s
Of Gen. Grants paper chu DO Fiyen to tho pub
lic nntll tho publishers aro roaly, which, 1t Is
expected, will DO as carly rs jan. II. IN MI
probability, however, tho. article will be mainly
devoted to discussing tho atlvnntnges that would
hccr,te to tho UultcJ States from tho conatrue-
tion ot 4 canni under American auspices aud
subject to Ancr1tnn control. Gen. Grant is II
I'earsy bolcsor In tho policy Of .tui'dlny such a
canal
l119 ATTITUDE TOWARD TIE pE LgssEra scnEsln
for a cannl at PanaHln, unt'oy, foreign control,
wis defined ut tho tI1np tho. Presidency Of thut
enterprise was offered him. lilo ts anEd, by or
his int'nAte friends, to havo tlcGned tho olfcr,
with tho rtnurk That t,e wtn1t1 not lan hls nAlo
a1ti 'eount6nancc' to project In which, he be-
l!eycd every dollar invested would bo sunk. uo-
aides, he Is known tu be harsl!y in fnvor Of tito
Nicaragua enterprise, and 1t isgu,to probable
lint, II tho bill introduced In tho HOUSE by Mr.
f.Cyi L. Morton to Incorporate tho Nicaragua In
teroccauie Cuaal Company becomes Il law, Gen.
0rnnt wll bo chosen President Of tho Company,
and viii accept tho position.
, 1880-12-30


sptttdt Dhpateh 10 Tns Chtth9p Tribune.
WAsiifSHron, II. G.. lice .n.--Tho lioston Conn
mission to the ronca Indians will lenyo hero to-
MORROW evening, a1d, rtlAslbly, aono OF tho
ffoncns themselves 1nay nccolnpany them. Tho
expenses Of tho arE,y officers WHO nru t1ont,orB
of tho Commission will probably bo patl 1y
tito War Department, IN they nro de-
tnllo.! for that sprvfce. THO mcn,ucr Of
tho Indian 13onrd will 10 rnli out ut
SUMO In,lInn fund. md Tho lntorpretcr md
nshor Commissioner will probably DO pntl by
tho floaton rnncn Committee. Tho Commits
s!0n will proceed to Knnsas City hy tho way tf
st. Lotsis. Fratn Kansas City thuy wilt start for
tho fntlInn Territory. Tho rltilrua,1 4ucs to
Within thirty.llye 1nles Of tho fDnca Mutton.
Tint distance wtlt havo 10 bo nlaue by wagon.
After tho interview with tho trlbu thoro, tito
Commission will return and visit tho roscrvn-
tion which WIS occupied by tho rUhcns in
Dakota, not fhr from Sto,ix City. Tho n,embern
of tho Con,mIssIun expect 10 bo Kouo four
wooks, anu In viaw Of
TuE EXTRAORDINARY WEATHER,
t10 not nnsfcfpnte scry comfortable tlnto. Tho
nrn1y members Of tho Commission however, t,ro
thoroughly Experienced IN frontier travel In
winter, u,,tl will tnko charge or tho party. MIR.
Dorsey, tho ethnoloRtst Ut tho interior Depart
munt, who has boon tho Interpreter. will accosn-
lAny the Co11linlssInn to tho Indian Territory.
lSriEttt-Eyes speaking Of porsoy's trn,,sattuns
to-day. SAIL thnt hn knew 50 much moro abt,llt
tho etyEnoioGy Of their iangungc thnn tho 1tl-
tlfnns themselves, and used 30 ma.1y wors that
worc nut III common Use, TINT tho Indiana did
not hlways understand. Afr. Dorspy iB ougnHcd
in tho preparation Of n grammar Of tho poncn
language,
, 1880-12-30

Tho Report Of thu Agent for the .Ad just
1iieslt Of Glnlnts in IlIlnolS.

Tho Report Of thu Agent for the ADJ ltist~
1iieslt Of Cina1tts in IlttM0lS.
srn1HaRIELn, H., Dec. :7.-lsGuo H. Hit,
AKcnt for Illinois swamp lands fur tho adjust
mont Of clatms aRninst tho United States. hns
presented to tho Governor Ills report for tho
ycar ending Oct. ], 1850. The report states TINT,
on tho 10Th a9 March, 1HS0, tho Commissioner Of
tho Ge,1era. Lau.l-ot.lcu rejected tho claims Ut
tho Stnto for Indemnity for cortnm swamp funGs
Within tho limits or tho Illinois Central railroad
grant on tho ground that tho c1h!ms Of tho
State Ind beon finally sottled by tho decision
Ut II. NcClcl1and, Secretary OF tho Interior.
,latod Nov. ~, ls55. Tho lan.ls III uucs-
tton aro H.. Cook County, and wuro 20.
lecsed by tho Aaont Ut tho Stnto, Afarch =,
1880. Tile Agent Hppcntcd from tho decision 10
the'EIon. Curl echurx, BceretNry Of tho lntcrlor,
OF, 1hu ground tH,t Il WINS ntit ATut ai,ts e0n-
eF liz q pr.sSs rS o. m Tie eSed attss
Tho Agent WAS udytsetl BY sGhslrx laat April that
t0 sas OF thu oriston tat tl'o decision relorrel
tIo Si Atorneyetsnsra! i @ f"r .ss ol!nen :p" ii"
question Ut !sauo. II bis dcc!s!ua 10 fAyorabo
to tho stata tho wnrk ot ad!lsllpnnt Will 80 nu
Efoas, ii ayurso, thu bjll m,y i,at,lfliY i'll Con-
gresa wilt pe pressed tn ~ itnal rnsaat;o. Casl!
Iad. .Otlico Tor tle lu'.e!'t uf lSnHkakot', win,
FORD. ItnVlois. ver!n,il.s,,. Chatnln gn, ard
law.encc co,,ntsos During tho I.st I,'.!r the
shapo for presentation 10 tho Department.
Thu lGelll and equitable cAmK nf tho State
arisiux anlur tho hwaInp- Land ltu!unti,ty laws
nf r,ngrcsa rtn!ninlllK unutllustcd will reaca
*sNl MN, a!ltt until thtsu cinUs arn n3nstcl am!
pH4h ttles tn syer i> l10 nsrps of lulttls in tho
9tato nTc unsettled Eighty. thren r.'untcs i,
ihs staic .tra lnleroatel - ttlis $4,000 OF una-
X nail.hcr al judges .aui iawyora arc Of tho
opinion TINT tho 1e9nl tltls To- All these la..dA
yusta IN tho StAtp for ta bosittIt OF tho cnnttrs
In which tley lit,, Dr III tho counties Wt!ntp the
auditor hns certified Tho sumo on hIs Hats to tho
County CLERK.
Tho foinwlng IL tho statement OF tho expenses
ot tho Agency frGn July !. 1S7n 10 Oct. j, iSf0
From July !, lBi5, to jail ], tsI7........$ ?,ai9
Fr1ltn JIM l. lit. to Eep, IL lSTH. 4.aE
Frutp l}Bc, j. 1879 tn Oct, l, lu. -. ,...,, a,a
Sovpn nnnlhs ut Washington. ..,.,..u,... l,G5D
Ijtid ntttrnvy. .,.,,,..,,,,.,......,... M0
Travelling Qxpcuacs.,.. ,.,,......,..,., -. GSt
Total,.
, 1880-12-30
WASHINGTON.
A General Desire that Blaine
Shall Be Secretary Of
State.
The Personal Enmity of 0onkliug
Said to Bo the Only Oh
stao1e.
Extraordinary rretensions Of tho
Sioux Indians Now ut tic
Capital.
They Have Concluded that They Win
Carry Back Seven Millions 10
Dakota.
The P onca Commission Shiver-
Ing in Apprehension Of
Cold Journey.
:,
Important Concessions Malo By China
to tho United States-Notes, So
cial and National.
-
,etn. Grant Writing an Interoooanio Canal
Article for the North American
Review.
The P onca Commission Shiver-
ing in Apprehension Of
Cold Journey.
Important Concessions Mat1c BY China
to thc United states-Sosos, So
cial anl National.
va. Grant Writing an Interoooanio Canal
Article for tbs North American
Review.

15IlA n Es
TtIE GENERAL. FEELrSn.
7pftfai Dfspafeh 10 In EAitQaQ Tribune.

At 81 r, IN
Ho.efa, It,patea 10 1fs tAieaoo tribune,
w.cutx1rox n, n. 1lcc, en-,t,,rh c,unmcrs
Ina ict,, afn,,ct hcr IN, I'm rnuf,,lct,t nrc
tlic,in,, nf Air. 1,lainn'a frtrns tnt In Ia to In
sonratnr, ~ s,atn ,,rf,nr rro.l1nr+ f,nrf>,,a
,rh"t hn tvo,,1 nrcn,t thn noaftinn If tc,tlcrcil
,,i,n s,oro IL mt tnc tln,tt Tlo rcnort that f.
,,os ,onn torttorcL him 10 reco,rcl. viii, favor
~ 1,,n.r"sa ,,n,u,,osIom f,r T,rs1,o,t II Ia
orn,, entI HI, sun,, IT n,oInc.s frlcn1a t,,nt In
l,rs ,no, tor,,nr,,I nnd Ina oc,ontcI ,tc r,o.,.
,1o,, trL,, t,o,,orot ,tostro r.on,u fn h,
n bnro Gon rortlol,f n,,ra,,o suc,,
N nmrso M IN harmnn,yn NM,
,,,., .oI1n,o ,ho T,onubl1con rorty 10 r1o oc,ng
,.aso,r ~, r;1 ,oo,..a fse,,, ia srt 9TH, MI ~
-" 'A0"''~" '~@ r,,,. ,,.u,
..,,+ vii, Il, .t,, j.. ,,,"... .t,o,ttr .ro..ot1
,t,, n,,,. nt,,o- t,,, ~ ~, M. ,nt,tat,a
.,. y n,,,., u ,.,.,,' 49, ~ NV s.,, ~ ~. s,a"
s" o s... sn..t ..,. ,'''.. ,,v ~ 10 a.s.1 s
.h IT. W ~
49,, s J.. ~ n,ant ,,,a,, 49,, Io,.,,
,ne, ,1,o t,,as,, ss,r ~, ror,tt, ,eon 49,,
A' :" ,s,"', ' ~. ~ .stsi .int, ".I' ~,
,,,,,,sa. ~ '1s ~, osa,o, .,,,,,s+ H., H.,
s,.a.' N''''e'' ~ "'' t4'' ''A'~ eo 1""'00'
0oS" ,,.
,,o o"oat,e', H.. ~ ,o,,,.r,s ~, a. soot,,n,
10 e.'.. " ~. tt s"o .,s.4 IT, 's,.'Ia .
uue . 49, III .,,ea e.ss ,ta.t.. tt. ~ ~ aa ~ ,,,
~. w .eso ,"s 49,. ~ .t,..,.. ~
.n1', .ApIos ,t .%sn .a ~ m'o ~. ':,1' ~.
..,nrt' ~ 49,, ~" .nus ~ ~ w. tnose e
',,t',s. tuot"so .,. tto. NY oin oao
.ta,a., W" a. ~. sd'o,.s,sts
r.. '.t uoot n.' ~,
, '"u "'.s ..ss,.,.,t ~, ,,,s .'as. III. ~
''a, M' ~, III, ~. Tn 80 - o y n,.,,,."t,,., ~"
H w WV 49,. ~ ~. 's',',.. t,'s
.u,a ~ au1 .a. 1.s.s,,.. ~, ~, ,.,.t
"'..s ~ .,.. .. sa ~. ,,,',''sa a,,a
49,. ~. ~ 49, 1'.1s, t.,.',a,.,. - ,,,on
s1..s,s ~ ,."..t - ~, .;'"r. ~
s,se,i ~ .,so. r.,, ,,n roo.t ~, ~ wh,a rrsns
r,,r,,n 10 1,vwr ro,,n1., rrrI,sos
.n,x, Gn. .nrant dr,ans t,'ns,, ,,,,e, ,,n,,o ~
,... .,,.s. s',.'no.s.hIa ,a.,,t,,.,1a,, ~ ,ra
..e,,,o.,a. III ,n'n,. ,, t;rn,ti,.o
, 1880-12-30
AT LANSING, s1rCfr.

FVte1al DsJltc4 8to Ihs Chacao0 7f1bs1Nfs
LANSING, Mich. Dec. .au.--At ISM this morning
a building, owned md occupied as neat'lnnr-
ket ty Thunlns s,aicr. wis discovered on ilrp,
which SOON communicated to thrco Other ntt-
Joining buildings. atl1 all were fotnlly destroyed
Tie following nro tho losers, Sitter, atnro and
furniture, nbout st,dO0, fully insured; G. J.
Holmes. building. sGs0, insured fur 800; Catob
ynn tlcuses, store, sl.:0o, mot known ns to it,
Htintncc; Charles Reeves restaurant furniture.
S4G0,. no lUsurAlscs; Dnyll ltttrpndt. cgNr
inni,nfnctuTes us3 DN HtUtk AilA fuftaituro Nbuht
$l,HU, ITO insurance,
LAsgIStl, Mich, Dec. ol-Tho tharnometor
u, md DUth engines were lsuh!et- Fortunately
1t was III II portion Df tho city wher0 thcro waa
no lnUre fund for thu fire.
, 1880-12-30

Special Dspateh II The Chicago Tribune =
WAs1l1snToS, ID, O.. Too. so.-No Insl[nns have
ever exhibited creator lgnoranco or iusolenoo
tilnu tue Ctpyonne ItIvur aud llrIlo Sioux now i.
here Tiloso indians to.tlny agntn insisted upon
tloir demand for s7.00,00o for the r1Rht-of-way
for tho ChcaKo 4 Northwestern and Chicago &
milwaukee, Noads aorpss thoir reservation 10 tho
Hack Hills Sccrotary schurx, sharpy told
them thAt hs did not caro- to elend bis t!n10 in
listening u NONSENSE oE tlt.t sort; that tho H.
sfnns pretended! that they had mado apre'lm-
tnary contrnct with tho railroads TO
sell tho land at Is pos aero (which
IL tw!co as mitch MS tho Government gots for Its
lands In that locality. and that bur lor this III
f0rtnAt1on they would not hnve boun allowed 10
como to Washington, lilo Informed them that,
unless thoy changed thoir minds very speedily.
they could return home. Tho slonx have asked
for another conference, and 1t IL possible TINT IN
arrangement 1nay yot bo inao.
TIE CoSrEnEScEs.
II III iTtsssrn As.octatea Prstt.
WAsfItNnroN, D, C., Ilcc. :O.-Two separate
conferoncca wero hold t0.lny ut tho Ipt0riQr
Department befata Secretary schurx between
tho Cheyenne Nl.er aad Lower !srula Sioux
delegations and representatives Ut thu Chicago
s. Northwestern nut Chicuyu, Milwaukee & st,
PAul itaLtronds In r0Han1 to obtaining tho right
If way for tho continuation Ut tho two lines ot
railway through thu Sioux Reservation In tho
forenoon conference was held with tho Chey.
unne 1tiyor delegation, an1 Four-llcars at tho
1.,tset removed bis proposal OF yesterday by
Wskinx II, ts0 0n fur tue necessary las'ds eco{G-
tary 6ehurz stated that thu rulruat company
oiIcrul to pay nearly *5 per nero for tho ueeek.
sary strip OF latlt, which ho sll Wus ncary four
tt'nes rs much az tho Government obtAInod Tor
wild lands. Iio cnleayortl to point out to thotn
thu advantages which would reault from having
railraa.! built through thelr reservation. owing
to tho fact that 1t would bring tho crops ueaser
10 market, u1ld thus cnAune9 tho value ot shelr
luna attlnlntng tho tutlroaa. It they wautcd To
l'o civilized, railroads wore tho gteat eayillzlug
nKcnric8.
"lATrLtNG Htu"
thon wanted to know whethor they could or
could not get tho price asked, whom Secretary
Nchurz infornIesl theM they could not, And
udtic.l be thought tho Indians did not know how
much $7,co0,uu were or they woul1 not 10 10
it,ultsh us to ask such u price. "ltattllng Rib"
concluded Ills talk by Tcluark,nv tAat "Wo
must iulk It uyrr slow" and added they would
~ hon,s ara talk with thelr people.
In tho AFTERNOON, tho Luwer liruto delegation
mot tho 6ecrcInFy nut tlto Fatlroad representa-.
| lives Ut tho department. tMpt. Aouxhcrty,
Inaian Agent Ut thulr rcseryutu.,. prnincttl and
read un agreement prepared ut tho reservation,
III which It IL hRreel 10 pay thu lN.!lans f4H per
acre fos tho lAud aloug tho route Of tho proposed
, 1880-12-30
THE. GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN.
I5suAafsf III Ia

uosruN, liuss., l)oc. a9.-llepoFts truus tho
Gloucester fisheries pi0w Il remarkable .lecrcasu
IN tltu lt#s of lis1a anl property this your ns
eoluparett with lSiO. The tcFrlbtu storIna 0t lust
December spreatl a gloom uyer tho oily IL tho
rcpArta ut tha " l,sx III tleet ut ypA.
sels olr thu hauks at Newfoundland cama
slowly III swelling tho tlaath-lst 10 :sd persosss,
and q shnwluE oG shrty-two vessels, vas.!ctl ~
inaso up uild Oiol,etstcr IL rrjnit!uy thut sho
present year, Including tllo probable las Vt tho
te!.t,nnet NMsAanap. Mebstet. will show u !oss os
nAly four ytssgIS nil1 three bouts, with Dfty.lye
Ayes, au4 U prQpcEkY losa VI <.l.V4l.
, 1880-12-30

KAxsAs Cry, Mo,, HOG. eO.'--The lawSers who
ara in ooayeuuon .hcso from alt parts OF tho
State to doyiso menus. II Ih'sslllo, to expedite
tho business Of thq Supreme Court, orgu,.izotl a
State i}ar Association this Mlcrn!ng. Ex-uov.
W. +. Hull, OF St. Joseph, wns elected rresldent
md ono .Yicc~Prcs!dont from eaph judicial
District Of tho Btatc, ". II. II. Russell, of 1T.
Lou!.. was elected secsetAsy aud ii. Williams
Il Ksnsas Gty ss,ct! =, iGr;d Of
pesaulls In sach tliatrct, aud an Executive Com
iuittee, wc5O a.so ullpuliltesL
THO CuusunslDit, which nut Mt = p. III. to ru-
cciye ruports from tho culuutten appointed In
submit q plan tN relieve tho supsesno conrt.
'poulI not ptucDel owing to tho CuLlMlttto not
lelux rCatly t0 report,
, 1880-12-30


Special pbpatah to The ChIeago Tribune.
WARRINGTON. q. G.. Dec. 22a.-Tt Is stated TINT
tho commercial treaty will. China which Mr.
rrescot. one OF tho Commissioners to Chuu, ts
bringing with him to Washington. contains pro-
Visions which Will lo yery advantageous to this
country As to this trGlty, it Is understood ttat
tho State Department hna moro Information
than 1t has III regard to tho Immigration treaty;
TINT tho trcaty will allow NIL cotton gpo4is cx-
rostul from tho United atntes to C,7inn to onter
at q nominal rato Of tuty on tho condition tint
llo opium sllall bo exported ftom tho Unttol!
statca to China. This practically removes tho
duty on cotton sot'sls, ai,d plnecs tho United
States on moro thnn equal tcrfna ln competition
with
CHEAT NNiTAtN.
This treaty, II tho terms nro rightly, Under.
stool will ultimately force Orcnt urlthIn to
surrender tho opium trade with her Enst 1n1nn
possesssoust which Is Il very profitable industry,
or clso permit tho United states to absorb moss
Of tho cotton trade.
, 1880-12-30

5rfetaI Dhpnteh to Thu Chicago Tribune.
IfAsrIHns. Mlnn., Dec. .v.-The Episcopal
Church at 9eyonth an1 Vor1nIlion streets ca.uxht
lire last evening and burned To tho ground.
There wns Il Chrlstmas-trce and tti!.Ircng scry-
Ice tctl,9 held Mt tha church, nnd bY somn nccI-
.ent tho ,lrnpcry back Of tho pulpit caught fire.
and that pnrt 1T thu building WIS In fumes In IN
instatlt. Tho house WIS tIlletl, and Il bolt wits
mule for tho door, and all escaped without liz
Jury. Tho hells were rtluE. ttEA tho tirainen
were protlt IL tho cal and, With tae assistance
NJ citizens. work,n llubly In tho teeth uf Il
bitter northwest hlst. AIN immense crowd was
present. AL tho church furn!turu was savcsl.
1Iorohcn1csl to svo their Church. with n nprvo
never scon rllntictl. It IL onu Ut tho old iatld-
marks nf tue city. Loss, <hu0o ur si,ou}; insur-
HNcu. na,UH,
, 1880-12-30
HIUNClI|, IND,

Special Ui4pateh to 1as Chicago Tribune.
MuxCtE. 1ntl.+ Dec. 1--Tha ltev4 d. s. Nc
Casffn. Of the Fist Presbyterian Church,
Tonight .oiennIzcd tho marriage ot Wfliam II.
Halliday, boot aud shoe dealer ot Columbus. O.,
md Mlss lTLlln 4. nrs,tltortou. daughter Of tho
Hon. WillA.n l!rhtnortdn; Ut this city. Tho Row
D. Smith, OF tito Methodist Church, pronounced
tho eefcnloat- nt tho Enme hDtlr Which tDtnet
togother III tho lonis Ut matrirn0uy Ambrose q.
Stolnler. proprietor Qf thu 3uuclU ltdperttst, !,
aud MIas MNMl Green, daughter OF Charles
Grec,l, Il wull-knowtl Gnnrchatt.
, 1880-12-30

Fur tho Upper Mississippi! and Lower Missouri
Valleys, part!y cio,n!y weather, southwest to
northwest winds. rising temperature and In tho
southern portions failing barometer.
Cnrtionnry signals continue At Milwaukee.
Grand limvon, md I,n1tngto,f.
uENEtlAi. 0N3KHyATt0Ss4
CHICAGO, I,oc. Alb. ts r. n.
, 1880-12-30

8pettat pispa&eA to 7ns Chicago Tribune.
Fonr DopaE, H., Dec. 2o,-Fort Dol4a Ia wor-
riel by l1rcs. sI,cc tho last Ut September e. f.
pF,isia, Hut j. Julius, Crosy & Ct'.. A1orRnA s:
:sott, l.. E. lIurlbut. both of Vincent CnhiIs ss-
tors, Z. e. Lstrson, d. ", Hafstet1, benjamin
Jones, and Andrew Hover, merchants, with
three hln1ts Aud about IL dozen professional
trlast hayo been turned into tho strut by aros.
, 1880-12-30

roni]. n distance nF I'll miles, This agreement,
Chpt. nuuRtlcrtr Rthtia1, tho tlrles Ind ngrcGd
10 sign when they rcnrtled WnshnRtnu. After
reading this nErcemctt. some conversation oc.
carrcd. but tlnthnY lsll1,tt Rgrtcti uron md
further conference WIS arranged fur tomorrow.
, 1880-12-30

NIV11I 1t3 IIIt
Bpkejal Dispaleh to 17s Chicago Tribune.
DAvEsp0,1r. ILL.,, Dcu. .0..-Tho social event Of
Moline, ILL.,, Ibis creulug> WIS tho marriage nf
Afr. Schiller llostorj, ot Clinton, ill.,, and 3iss
Floy u. Chapman, Of Moline, Tho ceremony
WIS performed at tho residence of srs. ]. Decro
ChnpMan, tho brltlo's notlter. by tho ltnv. 4.
1sailer, Of Oraeo Eplscopa! Church, ltnek Island,
Tho bridesmaids were Mlss E,nnln Chap,nR.l, IL
sister, ind Hiss Aitce Wsbbnr, Of 1tnck Islnnd,
and tle Eroonlsmcn MIR. +. r. Stnnc, Of Clinton,
nnd Dr. U. q. Cartor, :nf .llock nlnntl. Tho re-
ccption from :until il WIS nttcnilctl ny tho
prnmlbGtlt st,ototy pnoplo of uavcnpurt, kuck
ls!unt, Moline, mid Clinton.
, 1880-12-30

Special Disratth 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
MAS1rowoc. Wis. Dec. eA.-A young mnrried
man about Is years uf nge, l,anlcd William
C1audcr, was found Upon tho street last night,
whore he hul fallen In drunken stupor, stIr an
scnaclcss, ncarty frozen to death. Tho mercury
At tho time ranged at about 80 below zero
Ciandcr will probably .l!c. but, II he survives
fcct will be necessary.
, 1880-12-30

, Cptetal Di,psteh to The Chicago Tribune.
ELKuAitr. 1nt., Doo. a9--1ho cold snap Is In
crcasing. Thu mercury will undoubtedly regis
ter 81 degrees below zero tcforo morning. Att
Il. III. to-day it stood :4sz bolow. Mover In tho
history Of tho oldest inhabltnnt Of this scctton
Inns tho mercury touched IN until this mo:1llng.
, 1880-12-30

UTicA, N. T., Dec EI.-1'ho sktn-trcssuR mill
OF W. u. s. bt, y. Eorthrup III Johnstt,wn burned
thls evening. L.ss, Su.Qt0: insurance. ~, ,0tl
Two hundred cluployGs aro thruwu out Ut work.
, 1880-12-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, nuo. so.-At 7 o'clock tho
thermometer was % degrees huluw zero. Tho
weather moderated during tho day, and at Q
o'clock tonight tho mercury. stands ut zero, !.
, 1880-12-30

Special pltp4ttA % Th6 CAseaao IF7kuH4. a..
WASHINGTON, Dec. *9.--llurchanl, -. Director q!
tho Mint, lolllcs tho statements which baye been
luhlsheti oil tho authority Ut sonie Treasury
ttficIas, to tho clreot TINT thru s dlInlnutlon III
thu Demands for standard silver tloIlass. ffe.
says, on tho contrary. thut, to datO. the shlI'-
l4euts Ut sQyex Withlu the lust few mouths haye
, 1880-12-30

9peetal Dispatth to The Chicago 1ftune.
CAnI1Nv1ILE, Dec. a9.-The poar wavc struck
this portion Of Central Illinois last night. 1t bus
snowed fur twenty -four hours, ani tho woathor
is tho most eoycro for ten years. Tho thcrmon~
cter shows -. degrees below zero. business IL
nearly suspended. 1t Is fcarcd that tho fruit
crop has bpcn destroyed.
, 1880-12-30

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dac. ..0.-I'ho blacksmith
Shups Ut tho Ilay View ltnlltng-Mil!s burned thls
morIling. Loss, Is t0; partially Insured III Ch-
Ehgu cUlnphuluS,
, 1880-12-30
AT La C}t{,SHE, WIS,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dco. .D.-Tho dry -Eootts
storo nr Juhn q. Smith & Co., LII Crosse, VIA,
was destroyed by ltro this morning. Loss, fa,o1;
lusuruIcg, 3lQN.
, 1880-12-30

spte!dl Dhpateh to The Chtea1o Tribune.
GRAND RArps, Mich. Dee. @9.-The Folnr
wayc hns rcachcd sis ,,plleratoly, md for forty
eight hours past tho mercury has hovcred With
in three or four degrees OF zero. nhovo or below,
in this cty. Tic wind Inns blown, Botno enow hus
fallen, aud tho weather Is tho most tedious Of
tho wntor 40 fnr.
, 1880-12-30

.gntttat utspateh to This Chteaao Ifth1rA.
[IutsoN, Mich, Dec .o.-rnts aftornoon fire
broke nut In tho Washington hIIlrket, which,
frou tho proximity Of othor !argo woo'on build.
in4s, tho Entcnse cold and high winds threatened
to 10 serious. Tho l.renlen were prompt and
building Quilted a1d on tho te!nuyat Ut stuck.