davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
Not a Beverage.

slat They are not beverage. but g
medicine, with curative properties
of the highest degree; containing no
p DOR whisky or poisonous drugs.They
do not tear down sri already debili-
tated system. but huild it uP..s one
bottle contains mcre hops, that is,
more real hop strength, than q barrel
of ordinary beer Every dru7gist in
Rochester sells them, aud the! physi-
clans prescribe them" Egenfno<Ex-
press, on Hop Bltters. -g7-1 I5s fzs1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

THE republican members uf the
Maine Legislature, at recent caucus,
determined ID submit to the judges OF
the state supreme court the question
whether the recently adopted consti-
tutional amendment making plural-
lty elect can be applied in the case c
Plaisted
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

IT is rumored in the political circles
OF Washington that Gen. Garfield has
decided on two members of his cabi-
net, viz: Senator Blaine for secretary
of state, and Gov. Foster, of Ohio, for
secretary Of the interior.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS has al
with the republicans on every pa ty
division in the senate during the pres
eh' session. He naturally belongs TO
the republican party, aud was a mems
Der when it cost something to be one.
He was confidential friend of Abrs.
ham Lincoln; was appointed by bim
to the supreme beDch. He represents
republican state. which gave 40 600
majority for Gen. Garfield. Davis will
yet be regular member of the reput-
lican party before he dies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
klN :{Il D s: : J J
y
i
81 ;S1f

Why is a. Mary. why don't you
listen? What's the difference between
between a-hetween Farragut and a
cockroach? No; that isn't good. Between
Farragut and an ardent young loveE2 \ O.;
mean between Farragut and new shoe
sole? That's it." "Oh, L don't know, j John.
Anything about 'pegged out. - mo you
one was admiral and the other admirabfe?I5
Nav! course mott nothing so simnle.
Why, Mary, it's because one was lashed
to the mast and---3'. ,..Oh. vesl and tbe
other mashed to the last! Very gooi,
j Johnny--for you" -.'.+>'S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

ABOUT ont-taird of the Grange
crop Of Florida had been mark
eted before the late freeze. 1t is
the general opinion that the trees
Will not be Injured and it is
hoped that the number OF orsng g
destroyed by the cold will not be as
large as most persons fear. The dams
age in the southern part of tae state is
said TO be- slight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

st tss senators who do not represent as
many people as the two from New
York. That is, New York has Iarg.
er population than twelve of the
smaller states taken together.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

IN the political circles Of Albany, N.
Y, it is considered that Senator
Conkling's candidate for senator will
be elected. But strange to say it is
not yet known who his candidate is.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

LAST August harmony was out #
the question, but now it is big thing
to talk about. The Nashville Ameri-
can Gays that the people are crying out
for it all over the state.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

NEw JERSEY governors are J. ng-
lived class. Only four have died since
1912, The state will have seven living
ax-goyernors when Mcclellan retires.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

OUR Information from Nashville 9
this morning is quite brief and IN t.
isfsctory. The following special dis.
patch contains all received: Keith
will contest the seat of Barrett, from
HarGemen county, in the senat..
Notice will be announced in the SEN
ate Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

A BERLIN dispatch states that the
police have discovered the existence
or giga' tic Socialist organization,
with branches extending throug b out
the W hole of Germany. The discovery
mas created quite a sensation among
certain classes. The government will
take stringent measures to suppress the
organIza ion, but little confideucs is
placed in its ability to do SO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

THE election of Morgan, lowstax
democrat, as speaker of the sena,e,
shows a complete surrender of the
state credit democrats to the repndia-
tors. They made tremendous Fl ght
for state credit at the August election
but now, it has lost its charms, aud
the cry is-harmony harmony
harmOny!!! Senator! SENATOR
democratic Sc t-1rI!,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
XLVI. CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, ia

WASHINGTON, Jan. lU.
Senator Voorhees,, from the Joint
special committee on the subject,
reported and asked to have printed
and recommitted the bill authorizing
the construction of a building for
the accommodation of the congress
sional library. So ordered.
Senator Logan introduced bill to
authorize the appointment of Gen.
Q. S. Grant to the retired list.
The bill was read at length upon
the request of Senator Conk-
ling. 1t provides that in
recognition of the eminent public
services of Gen U. S. Grant, of the
army, and ex-president of the United
States, the president is authorized to
appoint him, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate, to the
retired list with the tank and full
pay of general of the army. The
second section authorizes the presi-
dent, when he shall consider the
emergency has arisen requiring the
services of Gen. Grant in active duty.
to assign him to any command com-
mensurate with the rank of general.
Referred to the committee on mill
tary affairs.
A number Of other bills were in
troduced and referred.
The morning hour expired. Aud
as the bill for the relief of Ben.
Halliday was to come up as unfn-
lshed business, without concluding
the debate, the senate at 4 o'clock
went into executive session and
when the doors were reopened, ad-
journed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

Send your sons and daughters /
Lost Greek Academy /
NJ. w. SHIELDS, A. B., Principal.
viii4w5mos ..-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
HOUSE.
WASHINGToN

Under the call of states the fol-
lowing bills were introduced and re-
ferred:
By Mr.. Davis, Of California To
facilitate appeals from the decisions
OF the commissioner of patents.
! BY Mr.. Spear, of Georgia: To ex-
empt from import duties all ma
chinery used in the manufacture of
cotton thread and cotton goods.
By Mr.. Price, of Iowa: Declar.
ing silver certificates to possess the
same legal tender quality as coin for
which they were issued.
BY MIR. Carpenter, of Iowa: To
increase 80 per cent. duty on flax
seed and inseed and manufactu IS
thereof; also proposing a constitu-
tlonal amendment providing that all
civil officers of the United States. ex-
cept judges of the supreme court and
inferior courts, heads of departments
and officers whose duties are tempo~
rary, shall hold office for the
Term OF four years, and that CON-
eiess t;on may provide for the elec,
onJ oa uy the people of postmasters
ana other officers whose duties arc
10 Dc performed within the limit of
any state, as such officers to be snh
ject to removal by the president an '"u ~
other other, t. than religious or political cal
By MIR. Willis: To prevent extor
ton from persons in the public ser
vice, and bribery and coercion bv
such persons.
By Mr.. Buckner, of Missouri: Re
questing the president to open nego-
tions with Mexico or the Central
American states for the purchase and
cesslon to the United States of ter
rltory for the voluntary colinization
d the colored population of the
United States.
BY Mr.. Stone, of Michigan: Au-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

The New York Herald commepds
the Intention of the republican caudi-
dates to contest the five South Caro>
lima seats in the next house Of repre-
sentatives, and says: The South
Carolina solid whites may as we'll un-
derstand that they can not count on
northern democrats to defend or sup>
port them in claiming congression al
seats so tainted with fraud"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
Died.

January 5th, 1881, of consumption,
Mrs. Scott. wife of Washington Scott,
in the 35th year of her age.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
FIRST EDITION.
II3O p. NJ.

Gov. LONG, of Massachusetts, was
inaugurated the 6t1 lhs''' Win 'he
usual ceremonies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

CINCINNATI, Jan; 10.-It is thought
the damage caused by the ice breakup
will amount to $120,O00.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

For torpid Liver there is nothing
better than Tate Spring Water. For
sale ut Peter Kern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
FROM NASHVILLE.
Important Resolutions Submitted
in the House.
Spec;sl Dispatch to the Chronicle.

NASHFILLfI JHU. to.
HOUsE.-In the house to-day reso-
lations were offered TO the fsl owing
effect, all Of which lie over under the
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THO rEDDLNGs ~ 1HIs ciTY.

In st. Bartholemews Church at 7 p. M.
yc.tery the wedding Bernott Taylor Cirby and Miss
MAY NJ Corbiy niece OF Mr. Frederick T. schmidt. of No.
10 West Forty.hith-st, took place, the Ray Edward
Krauz of ST. Arms Church, reading the service. The
brides cousin Edward schmidl, gave her away. The
u.hers we're C. v YonMcin, william Taylor, s. Looney
MIR Rerguann and George J. Kipin. No bridesmaids
took mart in the ceremony. The bridal dress made
~ white satin brocade trimmed with point lace, aud
with court train The veil was fastened with orange
Llnssntls. A bouquet Of white lilies and rosebud was
.arrird and diamond earrings by the bride
rccpption was hrld the house of the brides aunt
u,iet wedding look place in the Fourteenth street
Cburrb last evening at eight o'clock, Mrs Marion X.
CGas bruy married to DR. James Lawyer by the Rev. t.
II Nnrpg pasOr he church. assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Wits,nker OF Orange n j. Charles r. MaTiing, Robert
Drunston. +. G. Vecar, James L. Taylor George T.
DeL.,u and Harvey Irwin the ushers. The bride
wore trained Of ruby velvet, trimmed with cash
mere passementeIie No yel worn, but there were
rny,. blossoms in the hair and In corsage bouquet
An informal reception held at the house OF Mis- NJ
q Tully of No. II : East Nincteenthst.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THE Trench 4ND GERMAN GUESTS.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27.-The French guests
Of The Nation arrived here this afternoon, being accom-
panied from Washington by the Council Committee and
a committee OF French citizens, and from Wilmington
Del. by George W. Childs and the receiving members
of the Council Committee who did not 90 TO Washing
ton. They were also accompanied by 5. a. Brown,
Chief Clerk OF the state Department and NJ. Outrey,
Minister from France There were no formal cere-
monies on the train At Wilmington four Of tue guests
the ncphews OF Lafayette, left the party to visit Du-
points powder mills
As the passed Chester the cadets of the Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy hoaed the French colors, and
the cadets were drawn up in order the parade ground
The French had not time TO acknowledge this conp-
mrnt but they very much pleased
The party f0und at the depot large crowd OF citi-
7cns the battalion Of the state Fencibes and many
French and swiss citizens of Philadelphia. When they
left the cars and emerged from the station hev were
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. The military, who
were drawn up in line. presented arms and the band
The visitors we're escorted to Independence Han,
Mayor King receiving them in short address Of well
NJ Outrey responded as follows: g. thank you in the
an of the gentlemen here Tor tlc very great
Kindness and attention shown 10 as by the people OI
yuul city aud this country
Tblstycnnc the guests were entertained at dinner by
the society ol the Cincinnati.
CINoiNNAu. oct 27.-rhe Won steuben party, under
charge Of walker Blaine arrived here this morning. and
was received 10y the Citizens Committee and taken to
hotel where after breakfast they had citizens re-
ceuton i'm the RQtuuda from 10 to II o'clock After IL
tbrv took carriages and escorted by the the First ecl
mont of National Guards the limits 0 the city, they
proseedri on an excursion 10 the spring Grove Gene
irrv returning no by way oi clifton Mount Auburn ana
walnut IIil- Highland House on the edge OF Eien
para where they hau lunch aud reception thls alter-
noon On their route the guests stopped at the Music
Hall where SIR Whiting played for them on the Grand
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
H0YoRS FOR THE EDISON LIGHT.

Edison has received a cable from Paris in
forming him that he mad been voted by the Jures OF the
Electrical Exposition in Paris five gold medals, and that
M Cencral Congress of the Exposition had given him
the additional and exclusive honor OF "a Diploma OF
Honor being the highest award given The second grade
bonors-god medulswere also awarded to Edison, and
tn the Maxim, swan, and Fox ncandesoent electric
hehts swau the proprietor of the Swan incandescen
liyht sent to Edison from Paris the following cable
You have received the highest award the urles had 10
give | congratulate you" Professor Barker, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, who has been
IN throughout the Exposition has sent the follow
m, cable TO Mr. Edison: "Accept my congratulations
you have distanced all competitors and obtained di-
MONA of honor the highest award given in the exhibi
uop. No person in any class in which you were an
exhibitor received ike award"
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
ASSESSING ELEVATED STOCK.

Evidence was taken before United States
Commissioner slieds az referee yesterday, in the suit
brought in the Eruy branch OF the United states Cir
cult Court by Robert M Fairban and Francis T. ske'd-
ing. who stockholders OF tue Manhattan Railway
Company. against the Manhattan Railway Company and
others, the Mayor, Aldermen and commonalty Of the
city OF NcwYork and Martin T. Mcmahon, receiver OF
taxes The complaint asks that Il may De adudged that
the action Of the three Assessment Commissioners IL
assessing tie capital stock OF the elevated railroads
without drducuug the value Of their real estate fom IT,
was illegal and erroneous. and that injunction may
issue restraining the defendants from paving and re-
criying the amount of the taxes assessed. Julian l.
Dawes appeared for The cumpaiuauts, Alexander IL
Green for tho Manhattan Company, William A. Duer for
the Nrw-IuTk Elevated hallway Company, anI James
q Carter Tor the civ Albert Storr- Seer, tary Of the
Tax Department, and Euah :. Caldwell, Deputy Tax
Cuwui.slIutr, the only witnesses examined yes
teriay. Their testimony roatlyc TO the mode Of
doing business u the Assessment Olicc aud "a 10 how
the amount OF assessments was arrived at
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THE CASE or MAYOR MURPHY.

ALBANY, Oct. 27.-GOvernOr Cornell to-day
heard arguments in the mater-of the charges Of NAL
feasance IN ONCE preferred against Mayor Murphy oi
Troy. DstrctAtorncy Foster opened for the plaintiffs
and rooited the act OF Mayor Murphy Ia suspondine
Police Commissioners Hydorn with the attending oircn
stances and claimed that the Mayor prevented the ar
pointment OF a nonpartisan police force He stated
that 1t Illegal act either by intent or under
misunderstanding OF the law that It the only way
in which the law could be defeated tnat the old police
force were appointed with two three oxccpilohsi
that the Mayor had legal right to suspend liydor
that Hydon suspended for merely retaining moneys
in his hands Excise Commissioner although lac was
abundauty able TO pay the same he owned some hiy
or sixty houses. ,,.,
Mr. Pamener answered for the defence and cited the
Constitution TO show that the Legislature did nol nave
the right exercised in passing the law In relation 70 nc
Police Commissioners OF Troy. lie alleged thal ly uor
scamp; that he retained 300 which btl9hgvu
10 the fund Tor maintaining the poor OF Troy anu WAC
about gambling IL In horse racing that he owned ABOUT
fify tcncments OF which, near his own dWehlns,
used disorderiy houses the innates OF when ne
gets bail for Mr. Parmener also charged t,at
held about 81 600, in part, collected from such phce o
pretcnce Of getting them licensed 10 sell liquor l.
At the usOn of the arguments the GONehor tOoA
the papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
THE JEwETT-vANDERBILT FIGHT.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 27.-lhe proceedings IN
the Jcwett Vanderbilt railroad case to-day were IN
the supreme and Common Pleas Courts. In the former
motion 10 e petition in error to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas argued In the latter orders were made
appointing Prosecuting Attorney eX-Chcf Justice Gil
more and Attorney General Nash, individually TO assist
the In vndcating ts authority and entries from
te court journal were furnished providing for orders OF
attachment on J. II. DeyereuN and stevenson burke
The charges against these men were tha u,y rtuseu
10 obey the orders of the Court by participating In the
election Of directors for the OHIO Railroad Comphhy anu
allowing themselves to De voted Tor ana accrplIhg
officer OF the court
CLEVELAND, Ohio. oct. 27.-Judge Caldwell thls after
noon heard arguments in the case OF James Mciienry
ct al. against the New-York Pennsylvania ana ONO
Railway Company on u petition to prevent tho trustees
under The rsanizIton from holding an elect ion OF
officers Tomorrow The hearing was not finished
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
DEMOCRATS AT THE COOPER UNION
A RATIFICATION MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
TIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

RATIFICATION MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The ratification meeting of the County
Democracy which held in the Cooper Institute last
night was not as largely attended expected.
Twenty minutes before the time announced for beginning
the meeting not One-haR of the seats in the hall
occupied but the exercises proceeded the people
struggled into the building until it comfortably
filed The display in the street apparently greater
attraction to the average Democrat. Calcium lights
placed all the the Cooper Institute,
and OF intervals fireworks OIL Two stands for
speakers erected in front of the building Among
the platform Samuel j. Randall and Colo
mel John W. Forney, Of Pennsylvania exMayor Cooper,
Commissioners Emanuel B. Hart Coroner Herman t. c..
f. Eccesine John r. Fellows and Corporation Counsel
Whitney.
John f. Devclin called the meeting 10 order and nOmi-
mated T. Eery Anderson for permanent chairman. Res
OutOns adopted declaring in favor of economy in
the administration Of public affairs punishment for Of
fetal maeasance; stable metallic basis for currency
free navigation Of canals and the subsection OF all cor
porate monOpolies to saldtary legislation
Samuel j. Randall then introduced and spoke a.
considerable length financial topics. Speaking OF the
three per cent funding bill, he said:
1--WE bring it up again and win pass 1t. We
know where we place the bonds. There
is need also Of repeal OF all
the internal revenue laws, they are
destructive Of industry and labor. Why not take off
the from tobacco and liquors, and from DANGERS
and brokers' tool They not essential TO the mantle
nance OF the Government Tie tariff should also be re-
ysed through the agency OF commission appointed Tor
the purpose"
South Carolina, Colonel J. W. EOrney Lester B. Faulk
ner, Colonel Fellows and X. b. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
CONFEDERATE BONDS IN DEMAND.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 27.-The remarkable
demand for Confederate bonds continues, and the
hoo, for these vaueess promises pay Is unabated.
The best demand TO be here in the capital OF the
late Confederate government, where they were origin
ay manufactured and issued. II is not however prob
able that the for their purchase now beng so
industriously pursued originated in Richmond; ont'
nevertheless. the demand here possesses wonderful
v,alitv Prokers are advertising for them, and IL Is
hard 10 estimate the number Sold but 10 give An idea OF
the magnitude Of the business 1t may be stated that be
ieadiug baukiug house of Thomas Branch co. mas
already purchased So 100000 coupon bonds az IRON %
10 as Der thousand They and others hoping soon
Tor orders for registered bonds and treasury notes. 80
there NAV be a chance for many poor surviving Con
federate to realize something IRON such OF tDe atef oD
legations as they may stl have.
LONDON Oct. 2S.-The Standard in its finan-
ca article this morning says that the aggregate value
OF Confederate bonos which have changed hands in the
past three days Is estimated at a1OOOO,OOO firm
Alone having disposed of bonds representing 4i0000OO
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
~ RnND AGAINsr Mr.. GOWEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2T.-Presdent Bond, OF
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Company, issued
an address the shareholders 81 the company TINS az
tsrnoou lie reviews the financial condition OF the cor
marathon beginning by showing that In the
er.t year Of Mr.. Gowen's presidency
the road earned its rentals, SG0S, 50. It's
nt,d chargcs for interest. stSi3OJ. and In addition,
s3o7G0Ig equal 10 II 3IO per ccnt.as a dividend fund,
for 500 O23 of stock then outstanding The last rc-
port published over Mr. Gowens ohicial signatur" ~
president shows that the company dd not earn s fixed
charges for interest and rentals. ana earned nothing
M all on its share capital He aluds 10 the failure ~
Hr. Gowen'- many promises the wastafu expenditures
oi money the coal spccuiaOns in which the road hns
been engaged and the payment OF uncarncd dividends
lie treats ~ length the subject of deferred income
buuds and closes 10y outlining the plan ttc present
managers He regrets the necessity of referring tp rae
previous manage tmcnt or the company, ana sunh'l0
form ~ proxy Tor suArchuld. "a
LONDON, oct. 2@.-Mr. GOwcu has issued % circular
Inviting shareholders proxies u view oi s cdnuddlufc
for the presidency Of the Reading Railroad
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

o,ooa hos become separated from the elih' anu -
80 osed ON the outer edge of the mass OF rooA
..h,ch the forehead rests. Tins gap has Deen ,c, i
tdeninr for years Some fifteen or twenty ioe and
hinge crevice This is hAed with iooso 'ator II il
water anu % 80 iar be upperorohead fragment titoeh n
feet long and four to FIVE feet in width anu ne,o To
viii a and ure not destroy the features ryScd Tide to
prevent this catastrophe means must DC and it
carry OF the water and gravel from tne % rTented from
is thought that the small hSSure r The propretors of
widening oy nes' ho are naturally solicous to pre-
tS sepTe s as feasible S1 As sns HPS be
guarantee that everything which Is ''%sn cemenius the
done to save II GiprS Was first suggested but when % t9e
dincu clhnD up p, o brought 10 mind that man couu
sdereG anu more tan pailfu OF cement 10 we S de-
nor ea3 e idco was abandoned at once e ~" viii he
timc te ill., e,ns the only practical one, anu I'M ~
GU tpVnoIary salvation OF the faee III ln,in r Of the
Engineers who have examiner in'O '"'