davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
INDEPENDENCE IN POLITICS.

An independent man, whether in
politics, religion or social life, will
always find admirers. What we
mean by an Independent man, is one
who has intelligent convictions and
the courage to follow them. No man
who thinks, and who is intelligent
enough to think, can blindly follow
after the creed Of any sect or party,
without occasionally running against
something to which he must say
"no." But all men who profess to
be Independent are not SO. Some
persuade themselves that indepen.
dence can only be manifested by
finding fault with everybody and
everything. We know of newspa-
pers that profess to be Independent,
but which, in fact, are subservient
slaves to their own prejudices.
They are what is sometimes known
as sore-heads.' They are con-
trolled by men whose tempers and
minds have been soured by disap-
pointments, and who fancy that their
greatness has not been appreciated.
Their opinions are about as worth
less as could be well imagined.
And this is why contests in politi
cal parties, made by men who pro
TESS to be Independent, have been
so barren of results, They have
been men who suffer from sn imagin.
airy grievance. The proper place fol-
a man who believes that the party tc
which he belongs is based upon cor
rect principles, and who wishes tx
show his independence in urging thu
reform of abuses, is in his party
He can do it more effectuall,
there than elsewhere. Let him TAX
an active part in his party organiza
ton and there exert his zeal and in
huence to eradicate abuses whicl
will creep sometimes into the yer
best parties. He can do somethin,
there-it is uncertain if he can az
complish anything in any other way
The man who ha5itually gets outsid
of the political highway in which tn
masses have made up their minds
travel, is usually regarded as poll
cal crank, and generally it is true
As weremarked few days ago, thel
will be political parties and they wi
maintain their organization. I'll
great body of the people will folio
after them. Until this is otherwis
the place for man to fight again'
abuses and against unworthy leade
ship is within his own party rank
And this is why SO great
responsibility rests upon a
friends of good government
all political parties. 1t is the int
est of all and the duty of every GOO
citizen, to see that his party is re-
resented before the country by
best men, and il this is done thel
will be no occasion for men to try
show that they are greater or bett
than their party. AS long as Il
present order of things continues
our parties-and we see no sign Of
change-all reforms must
wrought through existing polite
parties.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

''etudying the subject objeetively and from the
educational point Of view-seekins to provide that
which, taken altogether viii be Of the most service
to the largest number-I long ago concluded that.
II could have but one work for . public library,
would select complete set Of Harpers Monthly"
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, il.
Its contents are contributed by the most emil
nent authors and artists Of Europe and America,
while the long experience Of it, publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with the desires
OF the public. which they viii spare no effort
te crafty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
nem0rest,s Monthly.

Everybody knows, more OF less about Desno e
snhSrrintion price of $500. We will furnish 9
Weekly WING 4 Chronicle and Demoresf: month.
IL one year for 1928, only 25 cents more than the
regular nricc Of DemOrests Monthly.
We viii furnish the Daily Chronicle by m al, and
Damorests Monthly on year for $3.50: and
Daily bY carriers and Demores's by mail, one
year for S975. regular price Tor botn puplieatohs
S11 GO,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
A FEW weeks ago a public meeting

4 FEW weeks ago a public meeting
was held in the good county of Giles,
at which resolutions were passed
praying the Governor to call an extra
session of the Legislature, in order
that the collection of taxes for 1881
might be postponed. The reason
urged for such course was the
frightful, pinching hard times. Last
week circus visited that county
and the Nashville American says its
cash receipts amounted to the snug
sum of four thousand dollars.
1t is not our purpose to
lecture the people there about going
to the circus. That is their
business and not ours But we can
not help thinking that a county
which is able to pay four thousand
dollars in one day and lose the time
to see circus, are not going to be
SO fearfully oppressed in the pay
ment Of. their State taxes. They
have made some sacrifice to crafty
their desire to see the elephant, lis
ten to the jokes Of the clowns and
witness the tumbling of the acrobats
and little additional sacrifice will
enable them to pay their taxes by
the first day of next month, and
they, as well as other good citizens
| ought To be willing to make II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

UFUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. o.
~ Stated conclave upon second Monday night
OF each month I; meetings for drill upon Friday
night Of each week, at Hall In Masonic Temple
s. j. Todd Rec. E. Bolli, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

DEARL CHAPTER, Nc. A, r. A. M.-Stated
l. convocaton upon first Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple,
A. Gredid, Recorder. w. A. GalbFaith, n,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
ssPurdy's First Recorder and
G!0txage Gardener

The FRUIT RECORDER AND COTTAGE GARrEnEI
"a Ia-page monthly paper, exclusively confined
to the subjects of fruits, fiowes and veget bes,
and ia edited ard managed BY A. M. Pu dy, LIE
long practical grower. Price 81 o Q year.
We will send the Weekly Wing d Chr0nlcle ano
the Fruit Recorder for one year for 80.
Daily Chronicle by mail. and the Fruit Recorder
Daily Chronicle by Carrier and First Reeordea
specimen COPY Of the Recorder may BE- %
Ia ned by addressi 2 A. NJ. Pufdy, Palmyra, N. T..
and free specimen copy OF the Wing Chroni-
Gle can be OBJ ain BY ddressing Wing q Chron+
Gle Pig Co. Knoxville Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
SIMMONS
Liver REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE,

ter. where the Regulator afforded protec ion from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to-
wit Yellow Fever.
"sIRs: have stood the storm of four ep dem
les OF the Yellow Fever. | had it the first vista
ton. but during the other three used your medi
cine. | was continually in thu rooms of the sick
and dying but escaped. have had several TO
ask me aOw escaped; l told them it was all
owl g to the virtue of your Simmons Liver r gu
lator. Ii the Fever was to break out again and |
b I'd bttie of your Regulator would feel as safe
as ii Was 200 miles away.
MEMPHIS, fenn., April II. 1872"
Having ne ltrallZed the poison OF Malaria In
such extreme cases, 1t can be relied on as Sove-
reign specific and AntidOte In milder f rms.
See that YOU get the Genuine in Viii Wrap
per- with red Il. prepared only by ]. II. Zeiln &
Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August 10, 1881.


This House is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one sqrare only from the P0stronce,
Custom house, pa ks and the principal Tiloie-
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls
feet wide. and il is situated at the Highest Point
on ;, az Street, all OF which contributes to make
it the coolest point in The city.
Our Rooms are all desirable, and cur New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalled between New York and the Coast.
A Baggage Elevator has been added. also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS for Ladies and Gentle men
Hot and Cold Water, and Shower Attachments
1t has an Electric Annunciator and elephone
Connections with all the principal business places
In The city. including the Depot Station.
OUR NEW DINING RO0M-the Location. Ven
tiiau and surroundings are such that II CANNOT
BE EXCELLED FOR COMFORT.
Our NV Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout will enable us to do as
well as THE BEST.
Our New Laun ny will be found equal to all
reasonable requirements
p. S.-Porters always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. g. FLANDERS. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

These Spectacies are manufactured from
MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES meitsd t o theii
hardness and brilliaEcs. Having been tested with
the poialiscope, the diamond lenses have t neen
any other pebble. They are ground with great
scientific accuracy are free from chr matte aDer,
rations, and produce brightness and DIST hctness
of vision not before attained in spectacle;. MAN
TFACTURED BY HE SPENCER QPItG4A,L
HhHNHUtfSACTUR iNG COMPANY. NEW, YORK {, *
For sale by responsible agents IL ever CITY III we
TJnIon HOPE & BRO. jewelers. and Opticians,
are Sole Agents for Rockville. Tenn. from whom
the, can only be obtained. 40 peddiers employed'
Do not buy pair unless yOr See the trade mar ~
CELLUL0ID EYEGLASSES 4 SPECIALITY
tv3deod&wl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

DINA TUU,N ORGANS, Is useful stoE.s1' 9S (
BEA y reeds, only $50. Planes = Tf H
up. w Illus. catalogue free. Address, bsd ha
WasfnnytUn, n. ). may Has"N'
, 1881-11-30

Tho Vlcl Question In Ncbraska-yvhat
tho Cattle Mon Of tho State Ar0 llo.
iMx-AEflcullurnl 0utloak-A Variety
or 0tllsr rIattcrs.
Eptetas plspateh to 1As Chicago Tribune.
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. w. What, shall ne
hiru2" IL tho cry or q largo majority Of tho
pconle OF thta Btato ut preagut. Thage ara three
ktuda ut fuel uxo4rwood, coal. and caru-and
tAs aucst,ou Ia WHICH Of tho three Will 1t pay
bost to bnF,. II, reality, It does 4ot "pay" 10
burn any Of them, NJ the pres1nt prices. Some
years, when c9ul and wouu huya boon high unl
corr, low, farlnors and othora have saved monty
by burning the lGtaer; but now NJ! threo aro
hI9h. mud perhaps Ut aIl fuel used c0rn IL tho
dearest II Ia dear fuel becAuse fusners cl.u soil
tnotr corn and buy cuai or wunl and s,EIl hayD
surplus over Allt3 Abovot tho iMyeattu1att
o9 sSd r.; sss 81 sa % a.s H or st 5
and s0ft coal ut 81. Thpra will psobahly 10 eo,l
siderable ot ah aavanco on thesu prlces hDf1re
thB winter 10 oyer A. tor wood, Very littl0 Htkil
sss soSs1 ". sta IL so9S Ss, Mas Pts u co.,
autuc,lce lieur Llncoln. and therefore most VI
ths wood bnsEed h9ro 4 sahtppe4 ~ H. BY NIL irotu
Iowa and Missouri, pr haa!Gst 10 " ten1n lF0ia
tnorp or lcss tiu,Ler. Tho Missouri ls!ver, tia
streams furnish snIue wood, hut not enough to
WuM il therefore tho dearest fusi we haye.
dosror than ooa. because tAo latter fuol can 10
snipped r. r iess sspsSnso Sa.. sna Z caa
tssf' tss B,ass @ cue ss Il snsse dss. sna q
consequent great fall Of prices Ia that article.
Up to date, however all efforts 70 'did "a
ses q sss SsRd haxs sa aa saa us II
as Il mineral III NeGraska hut beas, sustAInrtl.
The superiority of Nubsaska over tuauy other
, 1881-11-30
NALTInlQnE.

's.a.od ''H'' "of' fa-FLoutt-Qusot and IN.
=, M ta,-~.acat-Wotten tosor and dull, No, win.
w. nstusnta ~ ana November. tlssxalsJ1ii pecsu,.
4HA.1 III Ian9ary. sl.3s3..nhMt February.
IRt Soran,'e eosh-Wsstorn dull and sasyE mixed.
e'sEsaeer, mud lscrn,bes, u,am,so, jauusty,
xhlls, ss,s,s s,sofasfs, lDHaiQ3la Oaa aTu, Western
k3sduli Il :, Nh m'1sd aEc' Psnasyl,ania, ssas7o
ixny, sE,netsngud,
Il r1ia"SS III! snIu!ashanged n had quiet
r., "sessfn packst. R62Soj roll, n
Esasvi1"ss. EfsssassSt';s !. Ne, l1psd. 10.
AissnttEA.a1h,InAL
@ sxs..;Sfi!5: 81 a;s.'' h' saraos' w
AiCsIsHntsa Unchanged.
IL ILL., t ~ lr.ss ~hsat sm but corn.
"'sa1 s''li3ta; sa1n. III sYsSa lGais iaGsS 81.
, 1881-11-30

5pestat DttpateA 70 Ins kAfeasa 1ftluns. 3.
81. IosEpIt, No., Nov, tu,-The funeral Of tho
Ilev, Father Jauaos Walsh took plaoo 1t 1Ds1o
O'Clock this morning, and was certainly ono OF
the larga&t that over occurred tn this atty, Sew
oral prominent fathers from dEstAuce. innlnd.
luS ntA4op Hogan. uf kassas City, wsre pEosent
aud asatasad th tha oeruu11ne0.
, 1881-11-30

r01tl:fH n.

rO1tl:fnT.
.-,,,,, Dt,pafth Ia 7n4 Chieaao 7rtauna
bPt' 80 a,.,t IN H. n,-t.Loltit--Nn Mn |. fIst
tIyEafool" 'o'' 4
h. ~. M. IN lS,l xi.fte, NJ. /, III lld
Il os ID club, No. Il III wi NO. :: ''s 4'a' '''"'
h lid. d.,xu-,,,rs. lis, ,n1,,, b,s 81.
PHoTtfIoSaa.rs w.. =, ,.t,yIHtDSs-1Iams-loug clear
,,,Is,s*, HATES ...,,,,.
rHtEss-"'"'''>"''
rsiyFDuu ilnI ut jia1 cot1Ifi0t ld'hd0n atooay NJ
ssd. ..,, .u,.,,.-,,,,on e,ca,y n, 1,.bo.
llaa',x-,yhcnt- Spring No, : Ehlt Mt ius Id No:
, nj 1ts I'll, winter aiuIt At lDs lud. Corn
HhEte du,, ~ ~ mi
Nl1td dn'' ,a a. "a W.T. w.! nal, =, u.n,
,,rrn,,,,ly, Nnv. Ei-1.;ai y. -ftRFAhaTtfFFs-
'M whrnt-Wtpter, tIs 4l&lalks whltu, lU4 sdG5
~ alt sprIl'gs' 's "'S0''@ 'Sa' e"'''' ~ '"''
wsalher Hin.
s,arNFUiI1a SnF. sp-EsFcDlIks-'AsUilHN-RH
, 1881-11-30
PETROLEUM

HtANroAp. III, Nov. .N,-lkroLEUM--aIarhst pam
Ieky Al weak. opened ut T3c. declIAed " 173fc ad-
vAncSu u W., xpd o!osut ut f7ke} snlas, FN0m
..VlrTsiuil1. r.. :hoy; M-pETTVLEyA-Actlve
unted fsFtncAte* pnssttudt closed ut f1ei Fadnsd,
EflTpaSiIiI. RI. NoY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II 7534ct hlAGa 5yC} l1west 4t Etospd, $10f ahlp-
uunts u, iGlt runs. s1,AA
, 1881-11-30

NEW OnLEASa. Nov. .9.-GoTTON-Hteadys mid
dltnR 1!hc, low d., le sopd ordinary, lao, not
eelgts. la=p balss, aIo's l2a, exports continent.
Nxilraih, TUni., Nov. W.-CorroS- Firm, ro-
celpts lHst baos spMion.a. 7i, stook, viii sales.
TALVEsiuH. NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., m.ddlIng,
Ike, l1w ln(ddng. 1to a0ll ordinary. lD94ui pot
l,ukt stock, b}Et5.
III. l.uTls. Nov, M-Gp1TaX-Elrlu} .nldaltng.
!i3sl rocsipA. aSA bala4t shptuonts, aSQQi sloef,
, 1881-11-30
DRY GOODS.

NEW YQHK, Nov. N.-FA!s Rl0v0msnt III cotton aud
wooon goods, shirts and drawers etc., on accouhtuf
back orders, but neH bnBtnass continues llxht With
package hauses and 1otborA cottap Ru9ds asm and
10 IiMitat supply, Nuns wakF Mtlulus IN light w.
Quast and sIQa1f. VSinls dull. Foreign goods quiet
, 1881-11-30

:;r. e: .rr 4, h., na lana c's: t, Z, e"r IoFe
WHISKY atnhiyt Western rrrttrh, fi.hNal.i3
ot;inmrx ~ aaas r nm T.M ,r,nar ~ a,;t, Il
RuHt cG,nm9n h5s!T4o. fair 10 fully iair. nsl!+cs
MnIhnsns wlnts con,1ln, aHI centrifugal, LIT Ect
fa!r 4h8 Eh. ltlGe Aulls itp!iHnMnt S91c.
13ItAH-1lult MNd suHct III {tU.
, 1881-11-30

Fl. 1nuts Mo.. N1v. z.-ftO,t1s-Tnr Rsaiah
tcttcrt rhnar. II, tMlIai4 fnnry. fFk1nf.F>.
t1ltAta-Whcat ouencd !lztar ,co.lIr,f, but 70.
actaf, md clHsnd nj Highest ps!nt NJ thu ny. M.
rod stid INK casi,. ti:'19Sala5& Dncon'her. sl.N
Janunry. 157N February; snte1 Mt s1itsk .'nntnrv.
r. t1s fehruary, Mo- to. t2;7t3t.2it NJ tdo. s'a
LII. C1rn hYhrri HTSta1tG caslt, asfftsF4u necau"
hnr, EtlE4H{c .1nnnary, hatfani9lo February, b4fA
G7.ic MnJ tnss ensler; e1!sl l3nc1n.
Kijar h1n. lHrluy htent!f ht s4cd2&llA.
l.EAH-Qu!ut 1T tt,AL
HtITTEtk -UllCtiHtlVN{l.
lftstlH-un1Hit9Gd.
WHIHKr-Htenly nt St3N. :. :.
TITyiHioSH-rsry auiot and unchanged, only
small 3lb ttlltia -,
HECE1'r*-FinHr. 111 br1at vllrnt. III an hi, c0rf.
alhts, 1ui gnis 7n0 but tIe; hgne haslaY. pgiI b.
corn. @uO tut oas. iald but rEc 1,UD hnl barley.
Il0i1B.
Afternoon 1lonrl-Wllcat uphneI hnttsr.. but dc.
G!lnGd; s4tl I!9a liecsn1eri iLINt1I5}t IhnuaEy
hiay, Which closed III Gd} tId'd. .'
, 1881-11-30

Hosros. Nov. sa-WooL-stcadyt Desirable grades
hold with cansldae4bla tra,G4al Ohio and Fsnn-
syivsnla oxtraR. t7}f2<tc, Alghiaan and Wisconsin
assos. +ste .s1 1.sdnm md N t tse1 nnwasssa
eOn,Dlsg. Ak6f!dt pulled wuutg, kkxole ,
ItIll.ANKLpAlA. Nov. Gl.-MuuL-Quil ead uous
, 1881-11-30

IEDtANAp0LIs, Nav. t.2A-d!sAlN-Whcat wsAki tt.St
0l.S2H. Corn iteadYi bA3aa. 0nts steadys %S&t tefu
, 1881-11-30

HupRAIn. n. T.. Mar, a9.-0nAIx-Vhaat dniE1
No. | hard Duluth oHofpd nt fLs0 Corn In good do.
nndt car-l0ta sulllnR Ut Ga Oh track OATS In good
eu,un, car.lots Ut nh,ta eald ut t0o On track. Nyo
neglected. nngtcy neglected.,
, 1881-11-30

MOR1uARY,

WILMINGTON, N. G.. Nov. &t-slINtTs or TuHrxH.
T1Ns-s4o bldt hard, u.s1, sof., tLo: vlrgIIt E1.M
, 1881-11-30

PamchsR4srsa 13ypophospstttas
will cure consumption. coughs. weak iup&a, bron-
chlt1s, aud guueraI debility. Gstabuahel@3 ysafs
, 1881-11-30
PHILADELPHIA.

rnttAnELpMiA, Nuv M.-Ft.uuH--1]uIls West0rn
rntller .lrn,or; tlhld cucG Minnesota
tra ntrnHht, Ut 1hIn fAnIty, goo f4s rlo!cc.7s
fnneY, $7.TH Munoss,ia pntent prDees*. s5.uJ&ass:
winter iafunts, A,1l ityu Hour unchanged.
urhln-AYiunt ilrius So.1 rsti November. q. ma
ia14. i.ecenbcr tlhJs5Lss, jnnuary, al:E]sal.Taf3
Fehrnnry: y. t.4!1tatn t;nrn .rnl sn1' 'ntxrl. M.
fsis: Fsraaf3. uS'Sxs oass i"@dsrasS %Sis;;
prs,sa ttnEhn,iuea ..,. -
jltovistnXE- Quiet, Lard, kettle. slf.1s<5i1,0at
Tt:1TEit--Eo,ninnlly unchanged; choles xrn!ca
ECHtGD.
E1tls--Firn.
t13E EHaE-HsGndt.
@t.lsrln1klM-N -NnHLnnlfy NncfanReC
WllFKf-E1rfli md unchanged. , > .- ...
lkt'ElITR-ffnnr LAu nrfat whent, 2,tlQ but coFn
EsIuY In; nnts lf.0U hu.
e1ltPAESfS~EUfH. 2H,l0 an,
, 1881-11-30
DETROIT

DETROIT, siIch.. Nov. v.2a-rLouM-H21Ah
.G,!.tS-'Yheat dull aud unchanGedt No. whlto,
ft.;al3f. '-7 -.
KkuE1rTs-Wbent 4OO1 bi1.
SUPERINTENDENT 3,Ql bu+
, 1881-11-30

sptetaI DA,Dateh 10 1nt Chicago Tribune.
' KASsAB CITY. Nov. 2a.-G1AlS-rha Price UurFtnt
repUrss: Whcat-IiecUtps. H.274 hn; shipments, M&1
bur slow and weakurj Nh. 4, cash, Bbot neeomUsF
as5pe: NJ, caan ko l,ecunbaF, sl4'. NJ. I. casls
si.2lMt NecUuhon at2iM. tDrn-ltcoctpts, fQ,b!1t
cetuheEt Mo. --. ..r
, 1881-11-30
LOUISVILLE.

1.orisy1LLE, Nov. v.@.-CuTTOS-~Stenly: 1l36c.
FLuun-Qutot but firm, oxtra. QbIaatt: oxtsa fa1u~
iy. S55oaGuD; No. l. sddaaG7s, co!oo tancy, s7.ss1
82j.
GRAtS-Whoat steady; tl,23 Corn auiot, No.
white, N3c, du mtxed, uc, Oats guIoti No. white.
sJcI ln Mixed, w. Ays steas!ys No. l. tl.9L
rAoyIAinSH-l'oFk ahd lard nominal. Hulk nlGnts
Baeon--None III u!REket- 1l<tns-suxnr-cased Like.
WHlskr-Hteallyt tl.lb.
Ii0us-Woaki tGasaa6s,s receipts. t721.
, 1881-11-30


MILWAUKEE Wiz. Nov. D.-(lnAlS-Whnat atrnnE
md hiahort No. 2 Milwaukee, hartt nomtnns M.
Milwaukee, tE17tt: November. $.27Il: llnccsntst
tt.371a, January ,.2}6; Febfnnsy, t1,9tgfs March,
sl.21N: Apr!,. t.:Bt No. d Milwaukee,. eias1; M
s,,* FsIessA ,o,,ilnn t:ar' s.eaty H. ~. w. = h,$s
str9FoEs NJ H. Hartley llrtngr. No. spring. casls
I'RUVtAtUSH-tuf0t mid unptnItEnf. MG3x pork.
llA1i cnsh nnu kayan,ler, tl!:I January. i.nru-
vary.
iiEcK1I'rs-Fiolr. iS0> brs; wheat, ToQu bu, corn.
T,taU In. - -"
HnsfaiESrs-Flour. 2AoW priss whcat 1,loo bui
corn, l7,pM bu
, 1881-11-30

ITOR1As
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. za--t3nAlS-CoTn steady. hali
mixed. 00I<916c m1xo, t7>lCnle. uata lnnct'vc ind
eaAy; No. wh!tU. 4Ls1@so, tJa stesdyj No. 87}f4
HNc, .a....'
Observation-Disclosures ut ft.l3.
MISREPRESENTATION, 2aig b.I; cur1, CBQQ hu; oats,
Vigl but rye, 5,3.l but bafIey. hitu hu.
SUPERINTENDENT, 4Jh bIIi corn, 1000 but oats,
l9,7W but rye, 2JiQ hui bRrlsy. nuno.
, 1881-11-30

IENVIN4S1kI IIs =
CINCINNATI Nov. 8.-CurroS-posuand fa!r and
nurket asnt at. Ike
FI.0uH-Enapr, but not qttotnbly lower.
OttAIN-Whent nasiori No. rcd wIntar, f57. Corn
oatInr md tower; Nm. .uxuu e4sGakc. Oats atrons
sna i'rer ~ m'xe iss 9s lSs s rrssu'ar; r. nol
i'l!tyts13Ss1;t,ork q, L; ilfmer' sl1:axHiAM Lard
tkc clcnr ribs @c. !!nCun qllets bhuultaura beiut
ctanr rll. 1eAtaI e1eAs tl4e
W1lJaK f-afcny, III ii. il; combination aaIeB Of tn
ished Ennt!s. XVI b!lE. s,n tAa bass nr $l.li .,
!ttf1.rEE-stronH snd higher; Creamery, ioc: choice
, 1881-11-30

Trims for Humboldt nnd Nnfth Chtcnau lcnye ia
II, una :.sl I tn.+ arrive G:4J nnl s:N d. 1I~
allyfSunday Gxraptsu.
Chicago 4: Alton.
Uuon pcpot, West sitlu. cDrncr siadlsnn and Canal
.ta, between Madison and AdAtus.ht. bridges. md
Twenty y-thsi.st Ticket tJEtea. ht Depos, " South
Eaek-stt Irnnd Pacific Hotel. and Palmer 1touse.
, 1881-05-26

MORGAN WILL HE RETAINED.
WAs1ISoroS, u. T., May a5.-4Apptlcants
for thu Mexican mission here havo oil aban-
loned tho atte1npt 10 get the appointment Mt
present. 1t Is not tho policy or Intention OF
the Administration to remove Morgan at
least befoTu next wlntor, so the, several up
pIlcants have been informed ut the State De-
partn,cnt. 1iurguu asbeen active III secur-
lug all tho grants for railways and other
concessions Tor Mexico tending to fa-
cflttato communication between. that
country and tho United states aud to build up
our Moxioan cosnmorce. 1t appears that Con.
Grant, bofore lcayinR for Mextco, advised tho
Adminlatratlon to rctatn Morgan. heoauso OF his
serylcc In tho direction Of developing con,n,er.
olal relations batWeeu thi3 country Atiu blextc1s
and OF hls iut!nato knowledge nf alt thne hRa
beeu accomplished III lho WY Of NexloRn Gull:
ceaslun. Gun. uranta advice WIZ lnttorse1
by thAt OF uth0r prominent lnen 1t ah0
United Statca who aFc investigating Ana pronnso
to invest money tu build ratlts1ads and tayelon
trado with Mexico. Sccretury HMfhe has buot1
Uutspokon tn bis purpose. ~ Secretary Or state,
| 10 ext9l1u American cuAlrncEpo- IhetU u rouaon
tn believe that Morgan nHy mt 10 dlsluFlttl
before tho expiration Ut tne term OF bis uppolnt.
mpnt, upon advice Of th8 State department
tliat no change 10 eontUMpat ated In thu aluxieAn
| mission, rltkln, CAhftl, ntNl uthtea who haVh
becn working tor the position Tor several mouths,
huVQ loft tho city.
, 1881-05-26
TEE TREASURY.

1v.,,1,.,rox n n Novn5L.rho Traos.
NAshtsuaos' , -. S.' -I"' ~ A.. ~ ..eas
hont1s ahipuad Yesterday for conversion into
W ~. aas;s. 3,,,',. s,,n,, hnn,,s ~ ao,, ho
~ per ceAs' oa's oue41 oolua 10 1"' w
,vflI f,a rcrp1vrt1 far conyerstOn at the lnwer
rnta ,rha shfnnc,ts of bouds moda ycster-
da,. ocoor,ltnv tn nnt,rnz nnstn,i Mt tha 1rpns 9.
u"S' e ~ ~. nH ~ sao
how much the excess will am0uut to, Us the
antr,es hnve mi vat bran np7,rcd un- A
ent.lea % naso no' Wv o.sn nsu.eo W.. ,,aa, 10
there 'are nbOut SfOb 0QU 0D of coupon
8 per cent bonds putitand Ing, which,
for conversion tntu :,li per cents until July /.
The COUPON bonds nps I,reeeutCd by that tlmo
, 1881-05-26
AT WASHINGTON

special D4ssatth 10 7ht Chicago TrtbtinA
WASHINGTON, D. c., May a5.-The question
Is nskcd In various directions why Vict-t'rest.
dent Arthur declined, Mt tho closu Of tho
executive session, to retire from tho chair,
as Is customary, to allow tho Senate To
designate q President pro tetl. It fs per-
fuctly understood here that TINT WIS IN nc
cordance with the expressed desire Ut Mr.
Conkllng. wlo felt TINT l,e could not afford
to Ko before the New York Legislature witt.
tho fact staring that body liz the facu
s ab|s,l u l.o lef Ds'!ocrats 10 % @ elect ' prc: M
put Democrat ia tl1o position
ot sAceesding to tS presds.lcy n sase " of
Wics-presideut. To ayoid this criticism on
Mr.. ConkIinE It was deemed by himself and
his friends, including Mr. Arthur, that tho
bust solution, Of thu dtitlculty would 1g 70
have Afr. Arthur refuse tn lcayo the chatr
unless tie Senate had adjourned slne die,
THE 1sEPOrT
that the Administrator Is Indifferent rs to
tho reelection Of ConklinE md p,att IS It'll
truo. The President hhs baen vert' dneEded In
harmony M n % be GOULD not interpret shc Reelection
Of tbuse gentlemen as ap net III The interests Of
har!nuny, hut rnthet us declaration Of wnr. 4
may fGy upon tho opposition Of tho Qrant Stall
wnrts for tho next four ycars.
4 GENTLEMAN VINO HAD A TALK
With Senator coukl'nR just before slo Inter loft
Il. ~ BE- tcrmsd il. he Should DO p,sho,i 10 the
wall. would make public exhibition af fucts T..
hls possesslon which Tonid atart!a .i tne COUNTY,
whom be coualler4 ~ ills traditional opponents.
Con. Butler is saiA to have been tho persun who "
consso Ut the Senatorial contest, considcr TINT
| ho is pushed to the wall, tho revelation un-
1fttHk tat1IU Uyitt IA fffu n