davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-19

ut lust, the bill WIS reported to tho House
md the previous question ordered.
ltonI., OF MICHIGAN, THE nrMn1,1sT,
lnnlc Il speech ridlcultng the bill. which,
willie full nf llutnor, WAS II severe attack M
tho bill. ue saltt tho bill WINS inge.Ilously te-
risel to prevent tho funding OF tho debt. llo
maintained tint Il sh0rt-tlrnc bond nnd low
Interest could ,snt te noated. anu that tic
present bill may i,aye originated Iu the DEM
ocrntsc policy Of opposing everything. lie
made II rtsrnle Of tia things opposed by tho
Democrats, III follows:
]. National hanks.
.. Private banks.
j. 1,own 0u railroads.
4. Down OIL all corporations.
&. Fearful On Nntiunut banks.
U. Opposed to tlrY.
:. Want 10 repeal tho tnr OIL whisky.
\. Want to huvo tho tuxts taken b1T tobacco.
0. Opposed TO tho improvement OF rivers and
harbors.
|. 10. OppoRcd IL defenses OF harbors.
II. Want to curtAl tho army.
Il. Want IN atrko .!own tho navy.
II. Opposed to home 1cfensrs.
II. Try 10 prevent shiphuftdlny.
Il. Opposed to honest elections and a fair
count.
lie could only find TINT they aro in fayo:
Of
l. Forgery.
y. Fraud.
H. Free whisky.
THERE WE'RE sOME RATHER INGENIOUS AT
HcMESrS
presented to show that the passage Of the
bill! coull not tnIure the National hunks, md
TINT nullc Of tl.cln would voluntarily rclil-
tuish circulation Under It, although COM
pclttt to deposit per cent bonds as security.
Alr. Warner Illustrated his tAeury with Il
, 1881-01-19

day presented report sis,,cl by all tic 1!leI-
bcEa OF Tic CoMulittee i'll fuyor Ut uMstNtIug
, 1881-01-19

THE Michigan Legislature Inns passed
resolutions requesting Gen. Garfield to up-
point eX-Gog. uagley to Cabinet position.
, 1881-01-19

GAIT. W. Il. FESE, Of Detroit, VITO lsas
lo1lg been prominently connected with min.
lux intereets III Michigan. died yesterday.
, 1881-01-19

TILE stores OF Ely G. Fox MIL II. l.. Chit
telnlen, ut Alarysyillc, Mlch., were destroyed
by fire yesterday.
, 1881-01-19
CELLuLOlk, GOODS.

~~.---~ CELLuLOkD GOODS.
IN nu,II;LLOLOID PROOF Li,.-
Ii.Solts. Collars and I50s0Mss. Price
or@',a aaa Goods sent bY anal. CuiI
N.aM0feSs BARNES Hat Store, SO
.''So's-st., Tribune DMi&<ssU.
, 1881-01-19
FORCED LOAN.

- ~ !A-~ ~ A3@-AO hAA " AAASR
Democratic Anti-Practicables
Now Have Done Their
Worst.
Their El1ntIing Measure Stands
az 1t Will TO to tic
Senate.
National Banks Must Take q
Bond at 3 Per Cent for
One Year.
If They Arc Unwilling to Do This,
They Must Go into Liqui-
dation.
Rather Astonishing Statements BY Carlisle
Regarding The Tricks Of tle Syn.
dicate Men.
The National Banks Interested in This
fmpracticabi|ity to the Extent
Of $l2,00OQ 200;
That Is, if tho Whole Thing Falls
Through, They Will Be So
Much Ahead.
Text OF the Hill rs It Will Be Voted
upon In the House To.
Day.
Character Of tho Repealed Statutes to Be
, 1881-01-19

H0uGHT0M, hfIFFLIN & CO.,
Part:-ss., -l3ostun, Nuns.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
From Nashville to Knoxville.

Correspondence n ashvi,le American.
Nature fixes the natural coufse to
produce certain results, man deter
mines other ways-in the end nature
triumphs. Years ago the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad was con-
structed, largely by tue aid of the city
of Charleston, TO convey the cotton of
North Alabama and Mississippi and
West tennessee t) that city. Now its
prosperity is due to the carriage of the
cotton through Virginia to New York.
The East Tennessee and Georgia Road
was planned by Campbell Wallace 10
carry E asst Tennessee corn and wheat
to Dalton and thence to South Georgia
Chattanooga was not thought Of.
Now that road, as consolidated, carries
more wheat to Virginia and cotton to
New York than it does corn and hogs
to Georgia, and the later built track to
Chattanooga is tle main line of busi-
ness and travel, the Older one to Dalton
the branch. The Nashville and Chat.
t.no ;ga was built to carry Western
meat and corn to the cot on regions,
yet its freightage of coal, coke, iron
ore and pig iron. then not thought of,
amount t. more than its corn and
bacon tonnage, and the cotton, which
it was also to carry TO Charleston, Fl eds
it's gay North by Louisville and the
East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia through Virginia. T. is
true times have changed and men
aid ideas have changed with
tnem, but it was not natural course
tnat Memphis cotton should go east to
Chattanooga and then turn south to
Charlie le3toD, instead of continuing
northeast to Chat 5anoogs. Neither is
it a natural course that trade and travel
from Nashville t. Knoxville and Nor
folk should go s,uth Isl miles and
are Sc miles built out of that 1876 miles
Of railroad which will be near di-
rect east and west line. Oaly 129 miles
t. be built, and of tnis only about 80
miles can he strictly classed as noun
cain road.
There need be no antagonism with
any other road now EliIt; the n ash-
vile aud Chattanooga will gain more
by the additional trade and travel on
its line from Lebanon than it will lose
here to Chattsnoogs; SO will the East
Tennessee and Georgia gain more by
!he greater traffic on it's kuUXviIle an /
Ohio line than it would lose TO Chat
tanOoga, besides the gain Of an i'm
POI tant connection with the Clncin-
nat Southern,
This is an hour Of railroad huitding;
it may not c;me again for many years.
Can the man be found? He can, aud
is one whose name carries the strength
of millions. Let him ttAp forward
and the Nashville and Knoxville rails
road becomes certsiuty, the work
of only few months. RAILROADS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
KNOXVILLE TENN. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY H. 1881

cial from Denison says: s.Fire broke
out yesterday morning in the cellar
of the wholesale grocery house of
Marx, Kuhn & Co., at the corner of
Main street and Austin avenue. The
building was occupied by Marx,
Kuhn & Co., the dry goods house of
Louis Goodsell & Co., Denison Her
aid, Scales & Rhea, dentists, and the
family of J. W. Burton, proprietor
of the Herald. The losers are Soul
len & Gum, on building, $500;
insured for $4,000. Marx,
Kuhn & Co., $4,000; insurance,
$4,000; Louis Goodell & Co., dry
goods, lose $4,000; insurance, $10,-
500; J. W. Burton, machinery, type
and printing material, $4,000, in
sured for $4,000; Scullen & Grant
were damaged in an adjoining build
ing, occupied by Ginseman & Co., as
grocery, but were covered by in
surance; Ginseman & Co., sustain
small damages. Total loss, $58, 900;
insurance, $34,SOO."
MEMPHIS, Feb. lO.-Ihe Southern
Oil Works was burned this morning.
Loss about S125,O0O. The fire was
discovered at 5 o'clock this morning
in the stock room. The flames
spread with such rapidity that five
workmen employed had scarcely time
to escape with their lives. The COM
bustible material fed the flames rap
idly and they soon enveloped the
entire structure, which, together
with 1000 barrels of oil and 1000 oil
cakes and 1000 tons of cotton seed,
was totally destroyed The building
and contents were valued at $780,
900, on which there was an insurance
of $123,OOO, in sums varying between
$1,000 and $4,000 in about forty
companies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
The Pump Applied to the Missing
Witness McGlothlin,
But He Fails to Divulge What
was Expected Of Him.
Other Prominent Witnesses Sum
moned to Take the Stand,
And the Question Of a Subcom
mittee Being Discussed.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 10.
Andrew Jackson McGlo!hlin, the
missing witness" who has attained so
mach notoriety, was recalled before
the legislative investigating committee
this afternoon, it having been though:
be may have been prevented from CIV
ing all he knew about bribery aud cor
ruption of members Of the legislature
in the recent S ate elections.
The spectators were requested to re-
tire from the hall, and McGIothlin was
put upon the stand, but said he had
told all he knew
Comptroller Jas. N. Nolan, Repre~
sentative J. M. Driver, w. G. Shelley.
Of Rosne county, and Walter L
Bransiord have been summoned t. ap-
pear before the committee tomorrow
as witnesses.
Pending discussion of the proprie.
ty of appointing subcommittee to
take the dispositions of Colonel John
B. MINIS, Col. J. II. Thornburgh, V.
f. Gossett and VIM. Rule, of Knox
vile; A. A. Freeman, James Maynard
and Judge l.. G. Houk, at Washing
ton. and General Marcas Wright, the
committee adjourned til tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
= Good Pickle for Exeat
Prairie Farmer.

An excellent pickle for sailing
meat is made as follows: To one
gallon of water take one and half
pounds of salt, half pound OF brown
sugar, and half an ounce Of saltp0tre;
boil these until no more scum rises,
and skim the liquor as tbis rises IN
til the pickle is clear; pour it into a
tub to cool. Keep the meat two
days before packing it, and rub it
with a quantity of the ingredients,
finely powdered, twelve hours before
leaving it TO drain then pack closely
in the barrel or tub, sprinkling each
layer With more Of the powdered in
gradients, and turn On the pickle
cold. When the meat is used the
pickle may be boiled, skinned,
strained and kept for another season.
The pork packers thus keep their
pickle from year to year, and pre-
serve it with great care, knowing that
it improves with age and the simple
addition Of more salt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
Southern Railway Movement.

NEw 1oRK, Feb. 9.-The Times
says that Gen. Malone, president of
the 61 ATLANTIC, &c Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company, to prevent the
sale OF that road under foreclosure
has formed syndicate, which CON-
sists, it is said, of Jay Gould and R
T. Wilson, who have agreed to ad,
vance 100000 with which to paw
the overdue coupons on the bonds on
condition that they shall receive one
half the large quantity of stock of the
company held by towns along its line
With the Selma, Rome and Dalton.
and Vicksburg and Meridian roads,
owned by Wilson, the road will form
through line from Norfolk to
Shreveport, now practically the east
ern terminus of the Texas Pacific
road, Jay Gould having recently
purchased the Shreveport and Vicks,
burg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
FLOOD AND FIRE.
Destruction Of Property at Differ
ent Places.

OAI Z kdCCS
New ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-AIidnight-
The water is still rising in the rear of
the city. In many places in the
third district it has crossed the east
side of Claiborne street. Skiffs and
sail-boats are coming into very gen.
eral use in the overfowed district.
A relief committee has been organ
lied to supply food to the needy.
The Cypress Grove Cemetery and
the Spanish Fort Railroad are SUBJ
merged. The water in the canals is
slowly receding.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The
water is still rising and the area of
the overflow has increased during
the night. The relief committee is
doing good service distributing food
to the bound inhabitants.
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 10.-The
Wheeling creek swelled to flood
| tide yesterday afternoon, and one OF
the county bridges was carried Oft.
The water undermined the middle
pier Of the Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger depot, which has already
sunk three feet and it is expected it
will break down soon.
MACON, Ga, Feb. 1O.-The Macon
and Augusta Railroad bridge, near
Ochmulga River, at this place, was
washed away yesterday, the second
time within thirty days.
GALVESTON, Feb. 10.-A News spe-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FORTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
Report of Proceedings in Senate
and House of Representatives.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
Senate bill appropriating 100000
for the purchase of ground for and
erection thereon of a hall of deposit
for government records was consid-
cred, on motion of Mr.. Vest, and
passed.
Pursuant to a resolution offered
by Mr.. Pendleton and adopted,
Messrs. Pendleton, Anthony and
Bavard were constituted a commit
tee to make the necessary arrange
ments for the Inauguration of the
President elect
The remainder of the morning
hour was occupied in discussing and
passing a number of private pension
bills which had been favorably re
ported.
At 2.25 o'clock the postal appro-
priation bill was proceeded with.
Mr.. Wallace, on behalf of the COM
mittee on appropriations, explained
the changes in the bill made by the
committee. The aggregate was
S42,475, 1892, which was $1,328, 500
less than the estimates, and $2,054,-
012 in excess of the bill for the last
fiscal year. The postal revenues for
the coming fiscal year, 1882, were
$38,450,00O, the total of the bill
exceeding this by $2,302,257.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wallace's
explanation the Senate, in committee
Of the whole, agreed to all the
Senate committees amendments,
with one trifing exception.
Mr.. Pugh moved the amend
ment reported from the com
mittee on post~offices and post
roads appropriating Sl,OO0,O00
to establish lines of American
iron steamers. He spoke at some
length in support of the amendment.
as also did Mr.. Garland.
The point of order was raised that
the amendment was in violation of
the rule which prohibits general leg
islation in appropriation bills.
After long discussion the Senate,
without deciding the point of order,
adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
The Length Of Bees Tongues.
Prairie Farmer.

Beekeepers owe Professor Cook, of
Michigan Agricultural college, debt
Of gratitude for his patient expert
ments to see how far bees could ex-
tend their tongues to reach honey.
There are few beekeepers who have
the necessary tools to measure bees
tongues, as a square and yardstick
would be of no account, bat we can
all measure them as the Professor
tells US be did in one instance. He
says: ga box one-half inch deep,
without top or bottom, was covered
with fine gauze having fifteen meshes
to the inch, A glass was then
placed in the box. SO inclined that
while one end rested against the
gauze, the other was one-half inch
from it. The glass was thinly spread
with honey on the side next to the
gsuze. This was placed in hive of
Italians, when the glass was cleaned
Of the honey for distance of twen-
ty-four meshes from the edge where
the glass rested on the gauze. The
black bees could only reach and only
cleaned for nineteen meshes. Many
trials gave the same result. This
then shows why Italians can gather
and often do collect from flowers
which fail utterly to attract the black
bees. The nectar is beyond their
reach Other experiments showed
the tongue of the average italian bee
to be 26~100 of an inch in length.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
Rugby FiOurishIng.
Nashville American.

Col. B. Kiliebrew, fssioner
of agriculture, statist cs, mines and i'm
migr, tDop, received J eaterday letter
from Mr.. Otis Brown, Que Of the set
tiers of Rugby from which we are per-
mitted to make The following extract.
He says:
Rugby is fiourishiDg. New ar
rivals every day. Every place is full.
We shall have lively times 80 soon as
the weather gets 2 little warmer, and
what is bet of all, every one seems de-
lighted with the country aud climate. =
Commissioner Killebrew tljuks The
report that Mr.. Hughes c0ntem plates
moving the Rugby ,l0py TO Min
nesota, or any other State, is certainly
without foundation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New YORK, Jan. 10-11 a. m.-The
stock mar ket opened strong and gen
orally frac ton higher, but during
the first hour of business specula-
ton was irregular and unsettled in
tone. Changes in prices were ex-
tremely slight in most eases. Canada
Southern declined Il per cent. to 81.
Pacific Mail receded : and rose II
per cent. Iron Mountain advanced
] per cent to 605.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
VIRGINIA.
Sale Of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad.


RICHMOND, Feb. 10.-The Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad was
sold to-day at public auction, under
decree of the U. S. Circuit Court,
Clarence Fl. Clark, of Philadelphia,
becoming purchaser for himself and
associates for $8,600,000.
The supreme court of appels of
Virginia to-day rendered a decision
reversing the judgment of the cor
poration court of Danville in the
case of James Thomas DeJarnette.
convicted, in September last, of the
murder of his sister, Mollie De-
Jarnette, and sentenced to be hanged
on the 29th of October, 1880, but il
whose case a writ of error being
granted, the execution was stayed
DeJarnette shot and killed his sister
in a house Of ill-fame last July. The
case has been remanded for new
trial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
THE WAGES OF SIN.
One Mans Head Blown Of-Re.
ward Offered for Another.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10.-City Marshal
L. H. Abingdon, Of ColIersville, a.
tempted Wednesday night to arrest
desperate, The man resisted and
shot Abingdon and a young man
named Paine, who had gone to the
assistance of the marshal. Paine
seized shot gun and blew off the
head OF the man. Abingdon and
Paine's wounds are slight.
One hundred dollars reward is
offered for the arrest of Doe Wilson,
colored, who murdered James Tinley
on Monday night. Tinley entered a
bar~room and was shot down by
Wilson from behind the counter.
Wilson is light mulatto with light
grey eyes, is of medium height and
about 20 years of age.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

ONE of the best pos ed men in Sewer
county informs US that the Republi-
cans there were as solid for Horace
Maynard for Senator as they were for
Garfield for President. They do not
appear to be the followers of thai ex-
copperhead Valandigham Democrat
and quartermaster's clerk Henry r.
Gibson
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

WE have received the biennial re-
port Of Hon. J. L. Gaines, State comp
trOller. 1t is full and comprehensive.
showing clearly the financial condi-
ton of the S'at9, as we'll as counties
and municipal corporations. Colonel
Gaines has made great improvement
in the character Of reports coming
from that office. He has made, alto
geth-r, a faithful and efficient officer.
He will vacate the office in a few days,
and the new comptroller, Mr.. Nolan,
will assume the duties of The office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

WHEN the credentials of Senator
elect Haw}ey were presented 10 the
Senate, Senator Eaton said TO friend:
"Polttics, like war, make changes.
In war it mitigates a capture to fail
into the hands OF an honorable, chiv~
alrOus commander. II in politics you
are defeated, there is some ething of
comfort in being defeated by a gentie-
man. There is no better material in
the Republican party out of which to
make u Senator than Gen. Hawley."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
HOUSE.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 10.

Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, from
the committee on ways and means,
reported the bill to repeal section
25O1, imposing discriminating duties
on the tea and coffee products of
the-possessions of the Netherlands.
Referred to the the committee of
the whole, and Mr.. Kelley gave
notice that he would call it up for
action on Saturday next.
The morning hour having been
dispensed with, the Speaker, in &C
cordance with the rule adopted yes
terday, proceeded to call the States
in order that one member from each
State should have right to ask the
unanimous consent for the passage
of bills.
By Mr.. Clements, of Alabama :
To allow marshals and deputy mar
shals to take bonds in certain cases.
Passed.
The remainder of the hour was
consumed in a noisy discussion of
the point of order as to the scope of
the new rule, but no decision was ar
rived at
The House then, after adopting a
resolu ion calling for information
with regard to the Washington Gas
Light Company, wentinto committee
of the whole on the river and harbor
bill.
Mr.. Reagan took the floor and
spoke at length in explanation and
support of the bill.
Mr. Cox, Of New York, replied in
opposition to the bill, and a some
what acrimonious dispute took place
be ween Messrs. Reagan and
Cox as to their respective
records upon similar legislation,
and as to their personal motives in
connection herewith. Mr. Mills, of
Texas, while protesting himself a
"broad gauge" internal improvement
men, criticised many Of the items
contained in the bill, particularly
contrasting the large items for un-
important points in Texas with COM
paratively small sums for Galveston
harbOr.
Mr.. Reagan defended the bill
against the charges of unjust dis
elimination or partiality, particularly
in relation to Texas items.
Speeches in opposition to the bill
were made by Messrs. Chittender
and Page, of California, and in sup
port of it by Messrs. Townsend, O
Ohio, Humphreys, of Wisconsin
Cannon, of Illinois, Henderson, o
Illinois, and others.
MIR. Reagan then moved that tn,
committee rise and report the bill tt
the House.
Mr.. Cox raised the point of orde
that the bill should be read fo
amendments.
The point of order was sustained
Mr.. Reagan appealed from th
decision of the chair,
The House sustained the Speaker
152 to 6.
After some further discussion, th
House, without action on the bill
adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
MAIL ROBBERS ARRESTED.
They Confess their Crime and Re
fund $3.50.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-Post-ofice
Inspector Cameron to~day brought
to this city Elizisha Courtney and
Rousco P. Griffith, road agents, who
robbed the mail from Alexandria,
near Opelousas, La, on Feb. 3.
After their arrest they confessed the
robbery and turned over $3.50 in
money which they obtained from
registered letters. They were ar
rested at Chico, La, on the 7th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

WE have been asked as t. the precise
time when Henry Gibson will take the
stump as candidate for Congress IN
1882. He virtually announced his
candidacy in the last issue OF his paper,
but he will not begin an active cam
vass until he knows what counties are
to constitute the district. Having
'unsheethed his sword and thrown
away the scabbard" against Maynard
he now thinks he is bigger man than
old Grantu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

The choice seats for the Bsrnhardt
engagement in Nashville next Thurs
day nign. are to be sold at auction.
Mr.. G. c. Piunmer. reporter Of the
Nashville Banner, was married Tues
day 10 Miss Fannie L. Solomon, niece
of Congress sman>eleCt Warner, Of The
Fifth Congressional District.
The Courier-Journal Nashville cor
respondent Gays: "L t5leton is having
an awful sight of trouble with his
witnesses.
Two members Of David5on county's
county court have been Indicted by
the grand jury for drunkenness.
Nashville has a new ice factory near.
ing completion, the capacity Of which
will be 0,000 pounds per annum.
1t is stated that the girl of the period
wears the hat of her gran dmother.
Tt is said the postal card has decrass.
ed the sale OF writing paper Sl2 600, 900
annually in the United State.
The street scraping force were doing
some good work on Gay street yestere
day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11
Mrs. PartingtOn Saws

Don,t lake any or the quack rostrnms
as they are regimental TO the human
G,stefn; put put your trust in Hop
Bltters' Which Will cure general dilapi-
patton, costlve habits and all comic
diseases. They saved Isaac from a.
severe extract of tripod fever. They
are the ne plus unstns Of medicines
Boston Globe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

IT is understood that DR.. A. B. Tad
lock will be appointed to fill the
vacancy occasioned in the State board
of health caused by the death of DR..
E. M. Wight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-11

THE newspapers have been indus
triously at work for months past
fixing up Cabinet for Gen. Garfield.
La short time it will be found that
he has selec ed his own Cabinet
officers, and then some. people will
wonder at the little aid he has had
from the press.