davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
Hts Relief ans Cure a. E"rtatn as Toy
Follows BaN,

Since the reduction o Or she mans terms
II Isands are crowdng upon him tor tTed m "a,
adj! thr0 ing away their giipplOg, lIkSJ. t, diS-
spiIltl <. anu ife-l IN hing uUSse~. Ills Ural-
ment for this dttl ctl II max The ate toumiOr
aule and safe II the performance II very Kind ui
rciS or tabor. ] il Il gr nd thing ~ q thosr
who are ruptJl ed d. not pTny.' g iIy nl>tIV 3
with must endure the ddt gers I th+j pfeCdfi' u
atfil' Ito d tue iSe IuSseS d h III III
Thousand TT theSe cured give The mo fat NM
l. StIIOn ais graft de to ID :. HEi:MAS ~ l.
the auth ana invento Ut his pot ia ~ ten ::
he imptrS hta secret to no one; It Is Il; pl hiy Il"
classes aud cas-, $. ana. under lis feuuced rat,
within the reach Of ,Iimosi ev ry one.
Pa tie c n receive trta m ar and leave 70
home same tiay. r SHs MANS tOOk ~ Fup-
lure gives uVinrirg proofs If M pr fes>loNa
6 n'lem"n and 0tht r. OF Ms Succt S>fui tfeatI 1T
II is At uSt dteG NJ photograph pictu.. bad
cas- 5 before c.Ie, and Is sen t. tn So Who sen
q cents PRINCIPAL oifire 20 q 5oadway, \.
Branch Off Q 4j MIX street BIZ ton. Days Ia New
York-Monday Tuesday Saturday. III Bosom
Wednesd y. Thursday and Fr day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06

The vhig and Chronicle
AID
TIE RURAL NEW

which has no club or econd price 81 %. The Plant
and Seed Distribution Will II any valuation
can be placed upon such novelties is worth at
least $500 making total of $3.50 for only $3.50,
less than half Of the real value.
The rural home fully Su piietl-the news of the
word-the most trustworthy agricultural and nor
ticuturai nfoTmation-sCedS, plants-an for
about he price OF one good paper.
specimen copies OF the RURAL NEwYORKEB
W Il be sent on application to the publisher. No
"a Parz Row. New York, Without charge. 70 our
readers. 1t Is a slxGeen-page weekly, illustrated
In the best manner nom original drawings, and
filed with original contributions from the hest
writers in the world. Farm and horticultural
experiment grounds. t82 acres In extent, ere
worked III the interest of its subscribers.
Subscribe for he URAL NEW YORKER ard
the WAIG AND CHRONICLE fer only S3.2 per
year,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
No HoSpital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bit
tiers patients, nor large. salaried talented
buffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or
cure, as they tell their own story by their
York independent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
fspMEGy's Esrst Recorder and
Cottage Gardener ,,

The FRUIT RECORDER AND COTTAGE GARrFNEE
is I6-p ge monthly paper, exclusively confined
to the subjects OF fruits, 1owe and veget bles,
and is edited managed by A. M. Pu dy a lie
long raetical grower. Price l. 0 a year.
We will send the Weekly Wing & Chronicle and
the Fru Recorder for one year rSl So
Daily Chronicle by mail, and tne Fruit Recorder
Or o ear SS.25.
Daily Chronicle by Carrier and First Recorde,
one year $3.50.
specimen copy Of the Recorder may be Oh
ia ned BY address, A NJ. Pu dy, Palmyra, N Y.
and free specimen copy OF the Wing Il ChrOni-
Gle can be oh ain d by ddTessing Wing L Chroni-
Gle Pig. Co. Knoxville Tenn,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06

cises loving care over this people,
and perhaps, who can tell, this
great calamity was necessary
to teach us necessary lesson. A
nation is bowed down with grief,
and the wires which permeate almost
every city, village and hamlet in the
land are burdened with tidings from
the bedside of the wounded Presi>
dent, and with messages of heartfelt
sympathy with him and his family,
The existence of the republic does
not depend upon the life of any one
individual, and yet if it were so, the
anxiety for every detail of the Presi-
dents condition could scarcely be
watched with greater anxiety than it
has been for the past three days.
The confidence of the Ameril
can people, however, in the
security of their government
remains mistaken. As General Gar
field said when Lincoln was mur>
dered, "God reigns, and the gov,
eminent at Washington still lives.
The lesson to be learned from this
mysterious dispensation of Divine
Providence has bitter beginning,
| but who can tell what it's beneficial
results are to be to the country
We see one Ct the results dawning
now, we think. It has made us " ali
kin, in the language Of one OF our
Southern contemporaries. The grief
felt over the Presidents atfiiction
has been as deep and as sincere in
| one section of the country as
another. The messages of sympathy
have gone up from every State in the
Union and from almost every coun-
ty. We are all brothers in the hour
of distress. A blow strnck at the
head of the nation, is felt and re-
sen ed by all sections and parties, in
the South as we'll as 10 the North,
by Democrats and by Republicans.
No event has eyer happened, that SO
completely oblterated sectional
lines. May we not hope that in
fuences are powerfully at work that
shall give this sentiment permae
nency
And again, the blow at the Presi-
dent has been fearful blow at
the spirit of faction. There is be-
lief abroad that this spirit fired
the shots from Guiteau's pistol.
Bind and furious fanaticism some-
times finds expression in that way.
No man in the Presidential chair has
ever achieved more in 50 short a
time than has been achieved by Pres
ident Garfield. None has ever more
completely won the confidence of
the people without regard to party
than he mas And, strange to say,
no President has ever been confront
ed with more perverse, crazy, bitter
opposition from men in his own par
ty than he has. All this has come
because he has attempted to reform
a great abuse and break the force OF
a miserable sham, called Senatorial
courtesy, The people are with the
President in this, and when they
have an opportunity to speak, they
will say so in terms unmistakable
and emphatic.
We will not undertake to throw
light on the mysterious ways of
Providence. What is in store for
US, the future will reveal. Some
time we will accept this affection
with proper resignation. Whatever
turn it may take: whether the Presi-
dents life and services should be
spared to the people who love him
so much and confide in him with SO
much calm reliance, we believe that
just God reigns, and our conf
dence in the stability of free consti-
tutlonal government is mistaken.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
HemnrRSsss Monthly.

Everybody knows nors or less about Der0Or-
est's Monthly, and that 1t Is " Il worth the
subscripti price OF $3.50. We will furnish
Week Wing d Chronicle and Demorests Month
IL one yea frr 3.25. only rs cents more than the
regular rice of Demorest's Monthly.
We will furnish the Daily Chroui lie bymoil, and
Demo est's Monthly year for SA.30. and
Daily by carriers and DemoreS S by null, one
year for Sy.75, regular price for both publications.
sIl 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
LOVELY
COMPETITIONS
POSSIBLE 70 ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
hlemish, OvercOnes Itedness,
FreckIes, SaIl0Wness, Rough
ness, Tan, EruptiOns and
BlOtches, and removes all evil
dpnces of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm in,parts
the most delicate and natural
complexiOnal tints-no detee-
ton being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances o
faulty complement is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
rs cents, with full directions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
CLUB RATS WITH
Harner's Publications.

We will club the WING AND CHRONICLE with
the Harper publications at the following rates:
Wing and Chronicle and tjarptrs Magazine
$40; Harper's regular price, $500.
Wing and Chronicle and Hafpers Weekly
SA50; Harper's regular price. s4.0o
Wing and Chronicl and Harpers Bazaar, $3.50 /;
HdrpeT'S regular price, A.0i
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Young People
$2.5e; Harper's regular price, S1.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-06
1881.
Rarpa1's E azar.
ILLU5TR ATED.

This popular periodical is pre-eminentiy jour
nal for the household
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and must approved patterns, With des-
cripti. articles derived from authentic and orisi
nal sources; while its Stories Poems. Essays
Socia and Domestic Topics, give variety TO its col
u,nDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

Gable kilograms IN yesterdays SraE an
BCUICd the result OF the boat race or tht.
Thames yesterday between Hanlan. OF Toronto.
and Iaycoc6, OF Sydney, y. ;. W. Later dis
patches say: After passing Hammersmith
blf0ge, all the way past Chiswick I lycock
TCwed his hardest. buJ could nor gain. The
course. just before Barnes bridge was reached,
was crowded with barseS hut 10th men ira
Yersed them safely. Ianlan, VINO had never
been really pressed, won tac race by four or
I'VE lengths. The time OF The race vas 2jm.
ana ais. lianlan started al 20 strokes per M n
ute 10 LayCochs - HanlaH now becomes aO-
solute owner or theSIpOflShlnJ, chalienge cup and
the eco premium promised 10y the dOnerS or tht.
trophy 10 whoever should win II outright. The
propfletors OF the Soo5fSHtro viii also give
Hanlan gold commemorative medal OF the
value oftwenty-fiye gulneaS. They further pro
pose 10 institute another championship chal-
lenge cup OF the value OF two hundred gIlueaS.
The iiist contest for which VIII be rowed ca the
Iy Ee during the coming summer. Hanlan
passed Hammersmith bTi5ge-One mile and six
furlongs from the start which Is generally con-
sidered he critical point OF tn" course-three
lengths AHEAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

NsUSA iOAS ERCrTI0S.-Tne appearance CT
the great eruption from the summit OF Mama
ioa chGnges but little now from week To Week
There is evident progress in its work as IS seen
ny The large fires i'll the wood >0ma eighteen
miles distant from Hlo. The light of the nras Is
distinctly seen every clear night AID the two
columns OF smoke Issuing from the Two great
openings near the summit OF he mountain lft.
apparent on any clear morning. one thing Is
somewhat peculiar with reference 10 these NO
columns or smoke, as seen by day, or m asses or
light rs they appear at night. Al one time the
activity Will be greater In the southern opening
than in the northern. This viii continue Tor a
day or two, then the southern fire will die down
10 mere shred or smoke aud the northern ire
Will brighten, showing very market activity
These alterations have Deen observed Tor nearly
two weeks past. The how OF these great fires
continues slowly buC surely and Is gradually
meeting the Sea.-HdtrH.tdH {SaHi'rnh i>'GltfSl
IN eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

THE CONQUEST OF PERU-DetaJIs have. boon
received or the battles OF ChorlioS and Nina
i1ofeS. which show that the attack on the Peru
Wan position on January - was a complete sur.
prise. The CHILEAN force, p $50 strong, took up
a position, on the afternoon OF the 18TH. within
slsht or their opponents and the following
morning advanced in three divisions The
Dattie ragged Hereby until midday, when the
Chilians succeeded in surrounding the town
on three SIDES ana forcing the PeruviauS 20
retire on MlraoreS and make last stand for
Inc 0elenSe or Lima. On the l4tn the action
again began, the Chtli&nS being aided .by the
IRE from their ships. AS evening approa ched
the Chillans charged through the tjwp aud
drove the remnants OF the defenders In con-
fusion towards Lima. Negotiations were after
wards entered into, and oH the 18th OF January
the ChiltanS marched into Lima and the Gillian
nag was hoisted for the second time over the
Peruvian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15
THE EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion Of Yesterdays Proceed.


SENATE-Atter our report Closed
Tne senate by vote OF 81 20 Il laid on the
table the ocean subsidy amendment TO the Post
once appropriation bill
The Committee OF the whole then reported
the OH 10 the Senate when the amendments
were agreed TO AND the bill passed finally.
message from the House announcing the
ath or Representative Fernando Wopl of
New ors, was received and read.
on motion OF Mr.. Bayard, as mark of respect
ioI tne memory OF The deceased, the Senate. al
) O'Clock. adjourned.
H0USE.-Atter our repor; closed
Speaker Randall presented to the House the
telegram announcing the death OF Hon. Fer
nando Wood. "Mr. Mood," continued the
speaker, ''entered the House forty years ago
and had he lived 10 MI the next term. for which
he was chosen, lie would have served for twenty
years
Mr.. Tucker.-Upol hearing the rjlmor OF the
sad event which has Just been announced the
members of the committee on ways and means
over which Mr.. Wood had presided for four
years. awaited It's authorization. That event
IS nov made known 10 us by the telegram
which has just been received. The committee
on ways and means had a meeting this after
noon and Instructed me TO oner the following
resolutions for the consideration or the House:
"ReSo'yeR. That this House has heard With
1.eep regret OF the death OF the Hon. Fernando
Wood. late 4 Representative OF the state o:
Jew York: that committee or nine membnr-
be appoiIted BY the Speaker 70 fake cider for
experimenting the funeral OF Mr.. Mood. and
tha' as marx OF the respect entertainer by
TIE House for his memory, his remains ba Ie-
,noYtd from Hot Springs, Ark, to the city OF
New York. In charge Of the Sergeant at. arm !
9Ad attended by said ,Cmmittee, which shall
nave full power to carry these resolutions into
tutct; that the Clerk communicate TIE fore
going resolutions TO the Senate: that, as an
additional mark OF respect for the deceased,
the House do now adjourn After cuICyls-ic
remarks by Mr.. Cox. the resolutions were
unanimously agreed TO, and In accordance
herewith. the Speaker announced the appoint
ment or the following committee TO supern-
lehG TIE funeral ceremonies: MeSSrS. Tucker
Frye, Phelps, Dunnell. Mills, Mckinley. car,
ilsle. Chittenden and EUtchtns fIr will be
noted that seven members OF the committee
were coleagues OF Mr. Wood On the ways and
means committee
In further pursuance Of the resolutions the
House, as mark OF respect to the memory or
the deceased. al $3.50 adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
TIE aoDELFAsT LIVE. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE VEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK. JASNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE kFFEUr WEDNESDAY,
AN Dk0f 1--we R L 81
fi-eo-Oa.chgo, Cincinnati and 81 Leafs Fast EX
S C0-Baltiunore. Ellicott City ,nd way stations.
b.S0aBsl.imore, Annapolis. and wsy piedmont,
ss.,s6nr2, Winchester. Haserstovn and way.
s-1g-Point OF Rocks and way stssiors
e.4S-stsna;on and Valley Express. CONNECTS
,er H2ssrstoVn AID at Point Of Rocks for
/: CCtSsx Yoss, Phn.de,Phts ard Boston Express.
is.VGOn sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
IO. Balsi7Sore Express. cs.ops :. Hy.sssvin..
tion, Jassup,s and HanOyer.) '1-0
flU t9oPtt76urxh. Chicago. Cincinnati and
il iOaBsleino=s, EiHcctt City. Annapolis .nd Way
q e. 2 = Sunday only. for Bsltimor. snd wsy.
s.so-Baltnlors and way stations GWinchester.
prsder.cs. Esserstovn and Way. via
sSO-Bs'timore. Hya.tszins ana laurel Ell.
press iEreterick. via Relay. stops al Anna.
t.4SPoint Of books, Frederick. Ha2er.town,
Winchester s and Way statons. (On SUNDAY
"a 4c-BGitiIscre. Annapolis and WAY Stations
IS. 45-F5liadslphia and Baltimore Exprsss. (Mar-
hnsburs and way, VIA Relay Stops .. Hyxsts.
sos-Po;nt q Rocks and gsy stations.
~. 45-Eslt.nore aud Way Ststlons.
z. SU-RSittDloTe and Laurel EXPRESS.
70; 5eItIttsUlrS, HneiEnsa and 81; Louls EIpr.ss.
p4s-BssHroore, HyarJsT1ile snd Laurel Impress
III. pU-New York. Philadelphia ana Boston E1-
press. Sleeping Oar 20 New YORK, and spec
Isl Sieepina Gar to Philadelphia.
fDsny. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Al! trsins stop st Relay Station.
Tor fIrtbsT Information apply NJ shs Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, aE5
6lS and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 1sth
street. where orders VIII he taken for baggage TO Do
CHECKED and TeCeiTed u sly point In tie city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15
lOQx THE GREAT 1907
u 90 l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE L 90
TO IkS NORTH. WEST AND SOUTH WEST.
bfDutie Track Stces Rapls.

/ 80 | gEsssffySAiA Route | SSl
TO Ih sa.. S9eT Tvs NEST s ND sQaIaSEsT
tHT a tdffsSsr l ssgrfHHs7
TAi as IdAxE Mn w ,bd .. tsGm Dspo.
For Pttsblrg and the Vest 6 90 :. m, daily, with
slesPlnY Cars to Louisville aud Chicago 10 so
sr daily with Sleeping Cara from Harrisburg
70 Gnol: sIt ST. L9S:s AID Qaieaso; s:SJ
BALfiN X5H A ASb I PoT 8 RAILROAD
Ger OEG:udstg1a, Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA,
sCs daily escept s1bd.y Is 561 of daly
e1cept s2furtay, With Palsce Cars 10 Oaninda-
For wuisrnsrort- Loeb Haven and Elm,r.. 1t 10 &c
ro- N. m L w exert s sunday o ,o.,o
2S5 and 1000 p m on sunday ! so and irG 10 90
Pm. limited express Of Pullman Parior Cars,
For Bs!I dsiiy sIi7P fE snda SI,,n,
;;e.ssy C,sy VIII bosts o. Brooslyn Annex. q
For PnilideiIhis. SEQ An, 1880 an, 2:So,
ana q ipS g i P PLs. s s4Pass SsS mo
daily. except sunday.
f0i bT S 4. $50 S s9a lTs9 ,1 S
Sunday, $40. IL 80 s.m.. 25O, $40. s:su aud
For Pope's creek Line. 6.ig..u. and 44O pm.
For Ann,pots. 6:4a IN. ard 40 Pm. daily, e1-
ALs2xs sId AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For AeIandris,e 60. 20, :2o, and IL 30 .m.
q fU, b:lV, 9 ~ SUI ard II ju J. N IN sun
day &. 90, d. II 10 and II 30 g. u. and = 20
pm
FOR richmond Ard the South, .OG and IL 90 a. m
Ir.ns s. H sIsnd. for siGeSs 90 us
pna ia ,oa 4 % S ~ Co. On o saaa 90 ana ii
AID 1000 an 60 and :05 p. M.
can be :. the dosa f nor
e,st corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
and st the depot, where orders be left for the
checking OF baggage e destination from hoGs,s and
res.dclcee.
L. y. FARMER, General Passenger Aren't.
FRlNK THOMSON. Genera Manager. nov12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

MILITIA CALLED OFT N TENNESsEE.-A tele-
gram from Nashville last night says: Gov.
Hawkins received telegram from Judge STARK
al Springfield, this eyellng asking him 10 send
from p 10 ~ men 10 protect the five negro muir
defers OF La Praede, who We're sent from Nash
vile this morning fol triai as they we're 10 %
captains OF the Porter Riaes and Rock CltJ-
Guards 10 take - men each on a special tTala
10 Springfield as soon as they could be got Ia
readiness, and Issued 10 them from the stats
aTmory coo rounds OF cartridges. Fifty mem.
befs or the military company ieft on a special
train a - O'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

THE CHESAPEAKE AND emo EXrESSf0N.-Pres-
tdent Huntington. OF the Chesapeake and Oaio
has agreed With Virginia contractors Tor the
eastern extension from Richmond 10 Newport
News, Stxty-fiye miles long, by The Isl OF July.
Meanwhile Mr.. John EcholS a director, has
been in Cincinnati arranging for the completion
OF the western connection WITH That city. Toe
road is now built as Iar West as Ashland, KY,
40 miles from Newport, KY, opposite Cincin-
nati. Mr.. Huntington is TO build III miles or
this and Cincinnati and Newport capitalists
the remaining 60. The riglit-of-way has been
obtained along the Ohio River bank FROM Ash
land 10 Maysyille, and partly from Maysyilie
10 Newport, where IL Is holly contested Toy the
proposed Pound Gap RalroaG.-Philn. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

\ CORNER IN PRotISIONS.-Thc Chicago
Tribune says: "a corner Ii the provision mar
ket is Ia progress which dwarfS any previous
manipulation, even the great one OF last year
Within week there have been purchased
-, h' COO pounds OF short ribs, ~ 900 barrels OF
ECrk and Ia OtD tferceS OF lard. The parties in
tercSted are mainly the ones who directed the
-uccesstnl operation year ago. and II IS their
Intention TO put prices far above the present
prevailing rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

BLOWN | + BY NITRo-Gf ycFEiSE.-F.. 4. Nc
Gain, al employc or a to- pedO company, WAS
yesterday driving on the highway, - miles from
Bradford. Pa, IN sleigh containing 2no pounds
or nitro siYCerlnP, ana drawn by two horses
which became frightened AMI ran against A
houlCer, causing an explosion. Mccain was
! low n TO atoms, the horses were killed AMI NJ
tIaCt, OF Nt SLEIGH lnlf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

SUDDEN DEATH IN SUNDAY SCUooI.-In Tran-
tor u. Wesley Titus. for many years a leading
merchant died suddenly from heart disea,
sunday afternoon. lie had gone 10 th- FIRST
f!tsD' telian sunday school. where he had b-ru
Il t6acher for many years. aud INST as the open
ing services were concluded he expired 10 t',.
presence ~ his class. He Was about 90 years
OF axe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

IL THF WHITAKER COURT MARITAL ycsUer-
day the cOalr sustained the objection OF G1y.
chamberlain in regard 10 admitting Whitaker
evidence nj The court OF inquiry. surgeon Al
eNaEGOr was cross eX amlnrd by GOV Chamber
lain as 10 hts visit 10 Whitaker on the 9Th u
April after The alleged outrage. and thou ght
that person, even IL devoid OF courage, could
be possessed or sufficient nerve and with power
10 plan such deception aud 10 carry Il out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The NEW YORK BOARD or ALDsRHEN yeSter-
day took three unsuccessful ballots for a nrp-l-
dent. A motion requesting the legislator. 70
pass law that member OF the board recely-
ing the largest number OF votes shall be elected
although he may not have majority. was re-
FUSED, and the board adjourned amidst great
confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

THE TENNESSEE BRIBERY ISyssTIGATI0v-
The investigating committee OF the Tennessee
Legislature assembled at Nashville. SATURDAY.
and examined several witnesses all OF whom
leStilied that they knew OF no member Oh The
legislature who had sold or offered 10 sell his
XOfp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

GEN. GRANTS BANK.-The United States Ma.
tionai Bank was organized 10 New l0rk GUY
yesterday. The follow ing gentlemen were elected
directors: Gen. u. s. Grant, II. Victor New
comb, ex president OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad; II. F. Vail. president OF the Ma
Henry B. HYDE, president OF the Equitable Lie
Insurance company; Logan G. Murray, ex.
presiGent OF the Kentucky National bank:
Wm, r. Travers and j. McCook, OF the law firm
OF Alexander Green. The new bank has
taken building ia Nassau street, and expects
TO commence business on March l. II. Victor
Newcomb was elected president, and Logan G.
Murray cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

TWO Young GIRLS named Frances Michael
son and Katy IIerrigies were arrested IN New
YORK yesterday in company with a man name,l
John Fritz. who mad decoyed them from their
homes at Rochester, n. j. Fritz is Under In
dictment al Rochester fer bigamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15
NEw NORTHUMBERLAND.

The rst-class Steamers Of this Llue
'4MSTEKUAM." ''EOTTEKDAM,"
SCHIEDAN," wv A SCHULTEN,"
p CALkND, aud 'iMAAS 4"
G.rTyipS the o s. Mails 70 the Netherlands, lesTe
SaT1ec1s si0ree, Brooklyn. regularly on WE'D
lst Gsblp f $50 $40. I'd Cabin, as $50. steer-
sse. SIS IL CAZAUX, General AGENT p South
am q; New York. For passage apply to W.
O METZEhOTI CO, g25 Pennsylvania ave-.
washington; or /. III, JOHNSON. Agent National
Fate Deposi' Building- corner New YORK ave. and
io-l 81 hcFIuWsst 1aC17