davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-04
THE STATES.

. H1W IT WAB DUNE.
Epsetdt Ntpdfeh 10 TJ1t Ch{e1eo Tribune.


spsetdt Dfipateh to 7he Chicago Tribune.
New YonE. Nov. 4.-Tho result In New Jersey
was n subject or general conversation among
Republicans yesterday. George a. 1Ia1sey.
member Ut tho National Committee from that
statc. said that. while tho result was in
doubt. 1t waa great victory for tho
Repub!tcans, AZ tho State Was large
II Democratic heretofore. tIo said
that money was more freely used by the Demo.
Gratis Tuesday than ever ucforo known III that
staso. Their desire to save the Legislature and
the United States Senator led Randolph and
others to make unusual eHorts. but Without avail.
80 far ns the Legislature was concerned. Mcesrs.
Dorsey, Wiley. and others thought tho result
In New Jersey Was due to q want Of organization
on tho part nf tho NcpublIcans "NIth prnper
organization the State would bave given ua
a).UN1 MINORITY" said Sir. Ftlley. member Of
the Republican State Committee OF New Jertey
said that one Of tho chief causcs for the defeat
Of the Republicans In that State WIS the action
Of the Pennsylvania Ra1lrond.
THE LEulHLATUnE.
Spfeta1 Dfspafeh to Tie Chteaao Tribune.
NEW YONK, Nor. a-The composition OF tho
New Jersey Legislature stands: Republicans.
Is: Democrats. &; Independent. /; the Assem-.
bly-ltcpubi1cnns, u; Democrats r. showing a
clear Republican minority VI " on {utnt ballot.
The Legislature elects q United States SENATOR
to succeed Mr. Kand01ph.
, 1880-11-04
CAL1FOKNIA.
NEliX NI f3AR


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3-Returns Of the State
continue coming in rapldty, but nre OF .uch n
nature as III render It extremely difficult TO tore-
Gust the result decidedly. One hundred and
forty.6vc precincts In tho city tlye tho Hun
cock Electors l,g78 majority. und i.l7d majority
for ftosccruna for Congress-. The remaining
half dozen precincts are not likely to materially
utter tho result. In tho face OF this It seems al-
most forcRone conclusion TINT the Statc will
20 Democratic BY n small majority, though at
tho Republican headquArtcrs they atlll figure nut
q Republican majority OF between 3N md
400. 1t may possibly require tho official count to
decide. The difficulty OF making feItab1s estl-
matcs arises from the fnct that Republican
palns arc found to d. considerable extent In tho
Democratic steongho'ds. 9na Vice versa.
In tho Third Congressional District Berry,
Democrat, ls probably reelected.
In thD Fourth! District the race between
Pacheco and Leach Is 80 close TINT the outcome
cannot ut present bQ stuffed.
Pare Is REFLECTED In the Second District.
II Il prove that California chuoses Democratic
E!cctora and two Or ta,ree Democratic Gang ess-
Of tho Morey letter. At least that ls tho general
belief expresstd. Republicans" clAt,n tllat they
.s!e &C. ,eEe &
bnaly scratched.
IN DOUBT.
San. FRANCISCO. Nov: 3.-ncturns from tho
counties complete or closely estimated from
nearly Gouplete figures. with the exception 1t
mSeh nSeh Asss' ass an sna hss ss Anss hs:s IT,
I'VE ,says Asyes r. y S.ns]orty S IL is:5: M
Jority. Los Angeles gives Puchccu Ji3 minority,
with stx precincts to hear from. This leaves
Leach las majority. Owing to the @ uncertainty
account Of tho presence of tho Grccnbnck
candidate and incomplete returns, some othor
| changes nun5nat rartnCn.
, 1880-11-04
TIE huCEES9FIL C4SUIUATES.
Skciaf Dt&paffh to the EhIrttaQ TEfkune.

4AL HpNNEso9tAA AA %@SAt0AAkcs
Special Dtspateh to the Chlea9o Tribune.
NEW yoHK. Nov. 4- a. 1u+-The Republicans
elected hy hnndsome majoritlcs two out OF tho
scvtu congressman chosen In this city. The two
arc Gen. NcCook, in tho Eighth District. and
Levi T. Morton. in tho Eleventh. Returns
have come In very slowly. and soInc election
dlatrIcts arc still missing, but thero Is nn room
for doubt that tho Drmocrats have elected Benz.
Wool In tho Fifth, s. =. Cox In tho Sixth,
Fernando Wood In tho Ninth, and .Abram S.
Hewitt III tha Tenth. III tho eevcnth District
there Is no longer my probability thAt Vim.
Waldorf Astor has defeated Philip II. DuRro,
tue Democrato candidate, though tho result is
80 close as to leavu bnre possibility that errprs
mny be discovered which will lessen Duxro's
vote sufficiently to change tho result. With
only one election district missing, Mr. Dugro is
Ill votes ahead Of Mr. Astor,
, 1880-11-04

kuOhAHLf uEAQEHATIE4
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA Virginia City dis
patch says the counting fn tho city 10 very slow.
Only about one.thErd counted. The Democrats
are ahead In every ward except tho Fourth. Tho
city was formerly strong Republican. Gold Hill
evcn. which thus far bus been the Republican
stronghold III Story County. Is In all probability
Democratic. Fulr has tho Legislature strong, 1t
1nay take the oi'cial count to decide tho Elect
orul ticket and Cong gFcsaulatl.
4 later dlspAtch saya tho Republican, now
conccdc everything.
LE0tsf.ATuRR nEAOCKAT1c.
6ptttal Lspdffh to 1,hs tht<apo fftbun&-
VIRGINIA CITY, New, Nov. lit 10 safo to say
that tho Democrats have cnrrled the State. They
VIII have minority on joint ballet Ut the LeKis-
lnture. The Republicans will huve tho eellMte.
Everything elsois bcMocrntsc. With tho exccp.
ton ot few untuportant county oltcIals In dlf.
fcrpnt counties.
Special Ditpdteh to The Chicago Tttbunx.
VIRGINIA CITY, N0v. 0.-OHinH to the remote
meas Ut preclncts. returns nrc difficult TO obtnIll.
Thu StMf1 II Ctass on ELECTORS and Congress.
The Legislature Is prOiRbly Democratic on Joint
ballot. This Senate is Republican.
WORSE.
Special Dttpateh 10 tn Chicago 1ftbs4nt.
VIRGINIA CITY. Nev.+ Nov. 8.-Tho Repub-
licans give up the state on the State ticket.
There il Il possibility Or GARFIELD Electors, but
it IL not probnDie.
, 1880-11-04

Sptstal NlspdtsA to TIA Chicago 7tib1n&,
DosroN, Nov. 3.-The Republican majority ID
swellsd by late rcturns. On!y ntno towns, re-
main to bc heard fFoui, Rnd Garfield hlreAdy has
u plurality OF 67,7a over IIancock, and Gov.
Long 50.s5t over Thompson. Compared with tho
rutu OF lE19, there Ia ali encouraging Increase
In thu Presidential majority. IIaycs haYlux only
plura!ltyot l.asd. The Congressional dlstsicts
show that the Republican domination was kept
everywhere throughout the State. In tho F'rst
District C.apo bus 1.oU plurality; agaluo Ut ahuat
1000 over two yours ugo. 1iassfs, ia tho aecond.
has 1900 over Dcan1. pemocrat Kailny. In tho
Third, rot !, l38 moro than Dearborn, Democrat:
q galn Of 1,5QO compared with WaioEtdsa
and Fields plurality In l81a. uow-
map, in tho Fifth, has = plurality
Ut 4As.; slight gain. 1u tha
Sixth, E. Stone, Chairman OF tho Republican
Suite Comuitsce. has \ clear majority Ut a.oa0,
axalust ln for Genrxo u. Lorin4, the Fusion
candidate, two yeArs axu. In the sayohth Dis
trlut Russell hal plurality Q! 4.a7a. Chandler
has ATS to spare iu the Eighth, AIce LOU In
tha Ninth. Nozcross 500 in tie Tenth.
, 1880-11-04

S2AN ~ A4A3A1a111s
REPUBLICAN nAfE ar cONGNEsSMEH.
Spfetdt Dsp1teh Ia The Chicago Tribune. /,
NASHVILLE, Trnn,, Nov. a-lteturna nFc COM
tng In siuwiy. and tho matter Of tho Governor
ship Is still In duub with tho chances largely In
favor Of Hawkins. Republican. Uver Wright, rrX-
ulnr Democrat. Wilson. independents Democrat.
running fur behind. II seems to bo ~ settled
fact that tho Republicans hive elected the Hon.
4. II. Petttbons to Congress IN tho First District
over tho Hen. Hubert t.. Taylor; tho Hon. L. c.
Houk Ia the Second: the lion. W. X. Mtorc In
the Tenth, over tho 1Ion. Casey Young: md tho
Hon. Iuchurd Warner. over john II. bright
This 10 q yaln Ut three Congressman by tho Re-
pubitcanE. Davidson; Knox, Shelby, and Haul
ilton Counties. representing the fnur principal
cities in tho Stnte.-Nnthvtllc. KnOxvlle, Mutn-
phts. anil Chnttanot'gn.- n.-haye cnch elected their
entire Republican Legislative ticket. The in.lt-
cations Mro there Will bc forty Republicans In
the Senatr and liousc Ut Representatives, and
they will huvc tho ba'nnce OF power.
pouDTFuL.
NASHVILLE, Tnnn.. Nuv. I-The ctT and
county are carried for 1iuncock. Tic ltepublsc-
ans carry tho county for Governor and their en-
tire legislative ticket. Tho result over the State
IL aGs s;Tsrn sfs. i9r
md tho cHu,plcxion or tho General Assembly IL
Rtll1 dAuhttnl rs between the Democrats ind
Republicans. bnt Tho HcpuiInton delegation ia
tho Legislature will be insiKnlIcAnt
TENNESSEE.
stEMr1I1s, Nov. 3-Tho voto Of Shelby County
complete. HxceptnR three snthll precincts. Hfyo
lfnwk!ns 1scpubllc.ln c'!ndtdatn fnr Goyern",rr.
Grccnback. .Il. Garfield earrics tho county 1,y
:s:0;: Gascy Young. Denlosrat. s.i57. Sioorrss
naor'ty III the county 1il gn a.o't 70 MR.,
co'i''iy % bas 1" not ' Gce tesrd fr"n,. but Mo"ro
claims hc should not receive lets ihnn loo9 ,na-
, 1880-11-04

BAN FRANcIsco. Cal, Nov. IA Portland dts
patch says the State Is very close, and It will
perhaps require the o!lfcia! vote to iecde. The
Republicans are still confident ct y small ma.
1orlty. Tho returns arc Incomptste, and nearly
all the counties Are estimated. The Ohty Two
counties from which dettnt statements arc re-
ceived, Lauo :and Mutnotnan. ahow slight
Democratic gains,
, 1880-11-04
GRACE,

o3k&A~12s
HIS USrOruLAitiTY.
9pketat D1pdteA to 1hs Chicago Irtbuns.
New yonK. Nov. l-Tho result OF tho vote On
Mayor In New York IL something that has SUR
prIscd Republicans as well as Democrats. While
Gen. Hancock comes ont OF this city with ma.
torty Of II ,JiG, which are tho nctunl figures as
returned to-ntRht, tho Democratic candidato
for Mayor Rets in by the close scratch Of .,o9s,
running u, Il: behind his tlcket% OH majoritics.
The total vote Ia this city for Hancock fs 1@ tn:
Garfield. sl,7.d; for Grncc. 1ol,S3: no~si, 9s,0sa.
1t wilt be seen by this that 0rnoc thus falls
:l,s4s hehjnd tue actaal Democratic votc. Tho
vote on Mayor on the Republican ticket cx.
cecdod Gnrtleld's total by 17,:s@sj thus showing
1nost conolustyely. In the light OF tho known
ocrats cut tbelE nominee for the purpose Of
did mot propose to stand. Kelly made II mstake
!n nominating man whose cuildldacy Projected
The Itlegra,a says:" "jotn M 4 . Kelly f. practically
ISOLATION to the poor Democrats of t!l8 country,
whnni ho bus repeatedly betrayed. and to oil
respectable citizens Of New York, Whuue hi.
mounting arrogance nlenacel."
, 1880-11-04

lsr0posnls fur Mall Locks.
ftHMtsskA tbt4t 4 Lt.TkS Y

...- WASNAS&TIIS, u. T., Oct :k ISL
'aEALEu PnDPDSA A!.S will bu rrcSvea II ih!s !lo.
paTtment until II 0u!ock nouu on ttie Ath 14y %
1An4sry. ~ tUr lnrni.ltnK new knd q @ ua!' eks
6tAtps Through FCtrSt4rtd uatlk.
~ tlu public Q4posur0 NM searching sfalllhakhEi
necessary 10 Intelligent bidding my pruherlhct!
uo4sl Of lock 4nd kuy would tona ~ itniI it nnt
ksys t9E ss rHrpasss ot tlts na!ts thn
but Fasa fur seIegtlUh on tho mechanical *klla an1
Ingenuity WHICH u falF competition nn1uhR inxrhtnfs
hsreb5 invttod aiaJ dussop lu samples submitted W
tlenI+
Specifications of the conditions md feQQlTenlent4
seI1nk u ptupas4ta, samples coHtFaca otC ~ wgll
frnIs Ut ktuusxi. will pe tuttAAu1 On application
by letkuF 10 Tho eeG1nd A&45t1nt EUstsa4tet'ttt
,etrk,
No proposal will b. considered uness It shAil have
lvan subultled In nccos4Anc0 With such stscldeaaon
aid luruA ~.
fotu!irtu thu ppcctica,otls sad lilo ucssptad nro.
tus4L tut Thu s2At IL. however, Ee14fSU4 u fHteck
nuy xtd Htl Of thu proposals.. . ,,.,,,.
Ac4la9 General
, 1880-11-04

DENVER, Colo, Eov.a.-ltetuE,,s from seventy
eight towus aud precincts. comprising nyer halt
OF tho sta,s aud tnc,allng thts city end Lcad-
willie, nearIy complete, Rlye Garfield 3.lUt
majority, rtkin, Republican. for Governor,
4NU; l3alfnr!, Republican, fur Congress IL U Or
i0u uipnl Of 1Hrtcld. Tho Legislature IL thrctt-
quarters Republican. This abuvG mRjurit!es may
bv slightly dccreased hy later returna. VhIs city
gives Fitktn over WI And 0artltl4 G10 majority.
, 1880-11-04
INDIANA.


Special Dttpateh to Tbs Cht<deo Trs54ns
CRows PolNr, Ind, Nov. 8.-Netusns dre In
from every precinct In tho county, showing
Republican majority Of 9l5. Portcr's majority
In October WIS Isl. Net Republican gain In tho
county over thu October election u. The fe-
publEcaus are jubfunt and wild with enthusiastic.
n1RDs SET PREE.
artctat ntspa,eh to 7hs Ghisaeo 7sthunt.
INDIANAPOLIS. 1nd. Nov. a-Thu numerous
Cincinnati visitors who Inspected tho election
wero Iro,,sht before aiayor Cayeii To- tiay. Alter
consultation 1t was determined to releaso tllSm
on their prom!so tY oays the city on tho II
iotls to yet awMy from lndiaaIp4ls. They wcro
escorted u the depot by ptat1on ot police,
who waved thetn good-by according to promise.
THE srATE.
sp<etat Dspd&eh to tbs Ca.eaao Tribune.
1NDIASAr,Lls. 1ul. Nuy. 3.7The returns.
which continue io coino - slnwly, Indicate that
6O0 to LOU. III the counttea cotnpostnR tue
Third District tho Democrats g,,!n Slo, II TT
i"ws "w,on o1ff:c If: enGxs ;s qs 81 "u'n
couutiss show Republican gyins; Adams r.:
Putnam. 70; Scott, H.: st. Joe, ~; Vtzo. Us;
nn.i Whitley. 7,-which Is tnorc .shan aI Ht1set.
Ths iatKc saln ia St. J0o is attributed directly
FIJI! iii '.u re.lrns hayc been received from onty
thirty cnuntics at this writing, which sh1s not
Democrats 9aln 4s'.
Special ptpassa to 1as catsaaom q Tribune.
aSid IT'D Of Of $4:V xain 1t 55 over forters pjarasy.
weS as of Ill et Wi aKo
iiartieils plurality in tho nelRhborhood OF B,u0.
It Cannot vary n,ueh trotn that hKure.
Woo COUNTY.
Of Vtga County gives Garleld: +,px$s: lIancock,
4.b7d; WcAver, 70. GnrtiEld's plurality. !07: A
, 1880-11-04

Put away tho new fn' .l-jackct
Tl,ut our Hancock !ollgcsl to wear;
He won't want us 10 unpack IT,
He bus climbed tho golden stn!rt
Throw AWAY thnt dog caretl spcller
Which he used With perfect case;
Ne'or another White House fcllur
Shall spell "negso" With two "g's."
Put away his tlshing.tacklo-
Iie will ncOd It nGytrMure:
IIG can hear tho iirewooti cTacklo
Lighting up tho shlniug shurot
Thoro will the Superb sereneIy
Wandur In thu rs,aInlight's glow,
Where tho W0o,lblnv twIneLh Kreenly,
uy Suit Crrek's pcrputunl Tow. <.
, 1880-11-04
as a Rcpttbcan. tho New Ynrk Congregational
delegation stands Republicans Il, Democrats Il.


ITFNSt
1uetOsisr bErEAryD,
ELMrnA. N. T.. Nov. 3.-liichardson, Ncpub-
Ican, II REFLECTED in the Twenty ninth Cou-
RretsiOnaf District by f..O1 minority over tho
Ner. Sir. flcecher. Fusion candidate.
ASSAULTED BY pgMDcnArs.
New YonK. Nov. J.-ltcjolcIng Republicans
paraded the Village Of Flushing carly this
morning. They were nssatlted BY Democrats
with atuke and stones. but the RttnckInE party
was r1uted. nno Ut them tetng fnta!1y ami SOW
eral severely injured. 4 number OF Republican,
were wounded.
MONROE COUNTY.
ROCHESTER,. N. u, Nnv. 3.-)G1ofai returns
givc Garfield 3.9E3 majority in Monroe County.
CnENGS0 COUNTY.
ELNfHA, N. r.. Nov. a.--Chcmunr County.
compIctr. Garfield, 1851; uaucock, 4,19l; !;
Weaver, vi.
u1lcA, N. r. Nor. 3.-OneldA County, com.
plate CARL eld Z, ,053 aJorty.
, 1880-11-04

NEW YoAk. Nov. 0.-Th0 Timer furnishes tho
following: Tbs State OF Now York has beou
CARRIED by tho Republican, by &;QQo majority.
, 1880-11-04
THE CITY VOTE.

uENO[ltATIE FALBllN1-0Ffs
NEW YORx, Nov. 3-The following Is the conf
p:ute city vote for Presidential Electors 1u this
city:
Hancock, t.}10a.
Garfield 9l,1s1.
FOR MAYOR.
The totnt city vote gives Grace 2,04 majority
for Mayor.
Docharty, for Registrar. has 8 zoo majority.
, 1880-11-04

I}atss m tho ground Tint honest voters asQ nat
likely 70 be fntmlliateu by the presence Of the
United States olfc!nts, especially when thcy urc
than.
, 1880-11-04

We are daily receiving FRESH N0F'
ELITES In tl'Is department. and are Mt
NIL times prepared to show the largest
md most choice assortment In tllo i,ar.
kct. In our
, 1880-11-04

lTAlTEHc e. LYMAN. EL1tuTtUStsl, ltuoA u
. " Central Musleltk!I. 4. j, EuloF MaLIcf. llass
Instructions MUndky Gs'sr atA FrisAtv lux.onA dAliy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 21.-In the Fu-
sion House, last night, the Advisory
Committee reported in favor of sub
hitting another series of questions
to the Supreme Court. A general
discussion followed, several mem
bers expressing a determination to
abide by the decision of the court.
The House adjourned without action.
A Boston special from Augusta
says: "The Fusion House met in
Union Hall at 10 a. m. Mr.. Swan
moved to reconsider the vote of
yesterday, ordering the Advisory
Committee to submit questions to
the Supreme Court, believing it
was hasty and ill.considered. He
thought that this House had had
enough of opinions of the Supreme
Court. The Court had not agreed
to consider any questions, and there
was no doubt that it would refuse
to give decision if any questions
we're submitted. Such steps would
be aScomplete surrender to the Re-
publicans."
"Mr. Plaisted followedlin the same
strain. 1t was evident from the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-A meeting
of the first mortgage bondholders,
and the holders of registered Gers
tifcates of the Wilmington, Colum,
bia and Augusta Railroad Company
was held to-day in the city, to take
steps towards recognizing the road.
A committee, appointed at a meets
ing held on November 5, reported
that they had purchased the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
railroad interests of the first mort
gage bondholders. The report of
the committee was adopted, and it
was decided that the road should at
once be reorganized. An election
for officers was then held, with the
following result: President, R. R.
Bridges; Directors, Messrs. Wal,
ters, Shoemaker, Newcomer,
Short, Brown, Jenkens, Plant,
Cameron and Pratt. The company
will begin with 100000 worth Of
capital stock, and bonds will be
issued to the amount of 81, 600, 900,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum, payable in gold in
New York City, on the first days
Of June and December. The plan
of reorganization will give to every
holder of $4,000 worth of old
bonds, with accompanying coupons
and certificates, $1,000 in new
bonds and six shares of stock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22
VIRGINIA..

New YORK, Jan. 21.-A Dan
vile, Virginia, special states that
Mrs. May, an aged lady, living six
miles from Danville, Pittsylvania
county, with her two daughters
Miss Kate May, eighteen years of
age, and Mrs. Herndon, married
lady-was placing kerosene lamp
on the mantel last night, when it
was overturned. An explosion
followed, and Mrs. May was envel-
oped in flames. Mrs. Herndon and
Miss Kate May went to their moth>
er's assistance, when their clothing
took fire. The ladies rushed into
the yard and Mrs. May and Kate
ran around screaming wildly for
help until they fell dead, suffocated
and frightfully burned. Mrs. Hern-
don laid down and rolled over and
over until the flames were extins
guished, but she was terribly
burned, and became unconscious.
Although still alive, but little hopes
are entertained of her recovery.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22
THE EXODUS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
The Senate Exodus Committee
to-day examined O. S. B. Wall
(colored), President of the Emf
grant Aid Society. He thought
that the exodus from North Caros
lima to Indiana would be; beneficial
to the negro. North Carolina was,
to use another's words, ga poor,
God-forsaken country, with soil
that won't sprout black>eyed peas"
Emigrants would do better in the
West. His principal charge of ill
treatment referred to the payment
of farm hands in store orders, but
he thought Indiana people would
be more willing and able to help the
freedmen than their old masters.
There are no Ku Klux in North
Carolina, but in one overwhelm.
ingly Republican district negroes
votes had been thrown out. When
reminded that the counting ma
chinery in that district was in Re-
publican hands, he averred that it
made no difference. That was q
good district to get away from.
The intimations in the circular So
Letting aid for emigrants, to the
effect that the negroes would do
well to leave North Carolina before
the census taker used their names
to swell the representation of that
State, we're merely incidental. The
main purpose of tho exodus was to
better their industrial condition,
although to reduce the representa-
ton of the South and help their
party in the North would be
desirable also. He knew nothing
about negroes going to ms
diana merely to remain until
after the election, but the orig
inal intention had been to 90 to
Kansas, and when their two agents,
Perry and Williams, got to Wash
ington last fall, they diverted the
tide of emigration to Indiana on
the strength Of representations
made to the Washington society by
j. II. Walker, an active Republican
at Terre Haute, that there was
great demand for labor in Indiana,
and that colored people would be
we'll treated there. The witness es.
timated that 1000 or 5000 negroes
from North Carolina had passed
through Washington, bound, princi-
pally, for Indiana The Committee
then adjourned until Friday.
At Senator WINDOWS request
Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, and
j. B. Maynard, editor of the In
dianapolis Sentinel will be subpW-
naed as witnesses. United States
Marshal Dudley, Hon. J. G. New,
Joseph S. Medill, editor of the Chi
cago Tribune, and Mr.. Alden, of
Boston, President of Farmers Aid
Society, will also be summoned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Cardinal
McCloskey declares that the states
ment cabled from London to the eff
feet that the Pope is indignant at
the reception given to Parnell by
him, is absolutely without founda-
ton.
The Tribune says that the syndi-
cate of bankers and persons largely
in the Wabash and Union and
Pacific Railroad systems has pur-
chased $4,000 shares of Central
Pacific stock at rs cents with the
option of $4,000 more at 80 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22

tone of the speech that the Flu,
sionists have decided to submit no
questions in accordance, it is be-
lieved, with the advice of Mr..
Gould"
BosToN, Jan. 21.-An Augusta
special says: ''Benner and Rafter,
this morning, denied in the Fusion
House that they took part in the
business of the Republican House
yesterday, as was reported. Both
said they had not entered the State
House since they were refused ad,
mission on Monday last"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Money, 81. .05a
LOG. Exchange, 81 824. Governments
generally lower; SIS, l.O32; as, l 072
43's, 1.04i. States dull.
Failures.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Net receipts,
SAT bales; gross, 10 548 bales. Futures
closed steady. Sales, l72000 bales.
January, IL 59a12.61; February,
IL. 66a12 81; March, IL Sc; April,
1906; May, 13 24a13.25; June, 1884
1910; July, l3,49sl3 81; August, 1854
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, January 2l.-Cotton
quiet sales, 1873 bales; up
lands, 12B; Orleans, l2a; con-
solidated net receipts, II. 1872; exports to
Great Britain, $50 bales; to Conti~
nent, 4 ,206 bales.
General Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Southern flour
dull; common to fair extra So 00s6. 65;
good to choice do, SO. 1888 90. Wheat
opened l3c lower and closed a
little better; uDgraded winter
red, $1.29a1.45; No. 2 do, 81 463al .4S.
Corn, shade easier and dull; un-
graded, 57a6lc, Oats, dull; Nos8, 474c.
Coffee, dull; Rio, cargoes, H4al62c;
Job lots, l4tslS2c. Sugar, quiet and
steady; st. Croix, Ssh; Guadaloupe,
74a7ac; Crab Island, TIC; Manila, 62c;
fair to good refining, 7baSc; refined,
about steady and quiet. Molasses,
Arm demand and moderate trade.
Rice, steady aud fairly active. Wool,
quiet and firm with fair inquiry;
domestic fleece. 43a5Sc; pulled, 90a5Sc;
un washed, 1Sa40c; Texas, ,2la3Sc. Pork,
dull and rather easier, $l2 so; middles,
unchanged and dull. Lard, a shade
lower and fairly active, 81 S73a7 80.
Whisky, nominaI,..$l15.