davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

week and previous to the meeting Of
the sinking fund commissioners"
Is it true that in connection with
Mr., Huntington you viii continue
the Kentucky Central to connect
with your system -
Again must answer that am
unwilling to talk. I shall do some>
thing shortly My plans are pre-,
pared and matured, and You will hear
from me in few days. Whatever I
do viii be for the interest of Cincin-
natl.
All further effort to gain clew to
the colonel's intentions were fruit.
less, and the representative departed
fully convinced that Southerners
were impregnable when occasion de-
| manded.
Colonel Cole knows what he is
about. He is a gentleman of supe
rior ability, and the public will look
with interest to his next move on
the great railway chess board
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

It is thus seen that the very short
est route by which Cincinnati Or
Louisville can reach the sea is via
Knoxville, Toccoa City, Elberton and
Augusta. This route brings the
coal of our mountains but little far
ther from tide water than the same
grades of coal in Pennsylvania. The
distance of that coal being from 800
to $50 miles from Philadelphia. 1t
is evident that our coal will supply
the gas works of the Southern cities
and have good chance for the Cuba
trade.
From Knoxville via Asheville and
Spartanburg to Charleston - 430
miles and with the completion of
the Greenwood and Augusta Road,
now called the Augusta and Knox
vile, to Spartanb urg, the distance
to Augusta by that route would not
be over 800 miles.
We have not time now to show the
immense mineral wealth that these
roads will develop, and how the
coal will be brought in close con-
nection with the copper and the
iron, nor how our commercial and
mercantile advantages will be i'm
proved, but it is evident that the
prospects of our town are in every
way Frightening, and the future can
but yield to us increased population
and wealth in manufactures.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
COL. COLE AND HIS PLANS.

A rumor prevailed in Cincinn att
on Monday that Col. Cole had formed
an alliance with G. P. Huntington
and the Chesapeake and Ohio party,
the present owners of the Kentucky
Central Road. If he should, he will
be able to control line, south from
Cincinnati, that will be as advanta>
geous as if he had succeeded in leas-
ing the Cincinnati Southern. His
movements are watched with much
interest by the Cincinnati people,
but he keeps his own counsel and
does not divulge his plans. The
Enquirer of last Sunday says:
An Enquirer commissioner found
Colonel Cole at the Grand hotel as
happy as though he had achieved a
great victory instead of having ex-
perienced defeat, if SO it could be
termed. In company with him was
Mr.. Julius L. Brown, attorney for
the Cincinnati and Georgia company.
They greeted the reporter very
heartily. but quietly and with char
acteristic southern decision an
nounced that they had nothing to
say about plans. In reply to the
question as to what he intended to
do, Colonel Cole replied: at would
be manifestly improper for me to
say anything now. 1t would be bad
policy to throw my plans open to the
inspection of others and give them
the advantage of me. But l will,
however, open proceedings before a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

Tne Gr ate.t LIVING Authors. such
A. Prof Max M0i,.s, r.. Hon. " X.
u aG>tOBe. A. EEOUd n II. RnX.
Y x. A. rroctor, DIV. a. Fee mn",
s'r f. Tyadai d.. w Ii. & .rp n. Il,
Traces Pow r <;0bbe, PrOf 80 DIV N
Snti IL. s'h Duk- Of Argyll. VIM.
Btac-. Hiss Tb - kefay, Mrs. Nn orb
EaIh, e. o. Ma-Don. q. Mrs. pisant,
IA tageiow, ThOs. Ha.dy. Matthew
sFE"td. IL mr.. Il Hxsl ,, w. W. - .ry,
FiFseun Ell. Carly e. Ru.i8i Tenny-
<oiE. Browning. and many others. are repre-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

We gather from a short paragraph
in Shelbyviile letter published in
the Nashville American, that states
man Tolley, of run-mad reputation
notoriety. persists in proclaiming his
long cared species to nauseated
public. The Shelbyville Gazette, of
2 recent date, made some we'll mer-
tied structures on the gentleman
which caused him to elevate his
spinal column slightly. According
to the information contained in the
letter to the American, two friends "
came over to Shelbyville to get the
editor of the Gazette to "tone
down q little. The editor WASH
IN toning down humor, however,
and now an anxious public wants to
know what Tolley will do about it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
THE ROUTE FROM THE NORTHWEST
TO THE SOUTHEAST.

The news which we recently
announced of the purchase of
the Knoxville and Cincinnati
Southern Railway charter
and franchises by General Foreacre,
who is understood to represent the
Clyde Syndicate, and it's possible
completion, makes some reflections
as to the distances to various points,
and the advantages to accrue to US
by these new lines of much interest.
The Knoxville and Ohio is rapidly
progressing towards completion; so
is the Morristown branch, and its
connection, the Western North Caro-
lima. The line from Louisville to
Knoxville will soon be complete,
and so will the line from Knoxville
10 the sea, via Asheville.
Miles.
From Knoxville to Louisville, will be-. 266
From Knoxville to Norfolk, via
Bristol 539
From Louisville to Norfolk via Bristol. S05
Fror1 Louisville to Baltimore, present
routes. 900
From Knoxville to Cincinnati via Liy-
ingston and Kentucky Central ......... 266
From Knoxville to Cincinnati via Emory
Gap Observation-Disclosures, 300
From Knoxville to Augusta via Toccoa
City and Elberton Observation-Disclosures. 266
From Augusta to Port Royal. .............. 112
From Cincinnati to Port Royal .......... 678
From Knoxville to Port Royal ...... 37S
From Louisville via Livingston, Knox
vile, Toccoa and Augusta to the sea
at Port Royal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GA
From Augusta to Charleston. .............. 1873
Hence from Cincinnati to Charleston
via c. S. R., Toccoa, &c. 80. ........... T06
From Louisville to Charleston via Liv-
ingston, Toccoa, &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 672
From Knoxville to Norfolk via Ashe-
vile, Greensboro and BurkeVille ...... 5TS
From Knoxville via Asheville and Char
Iotte to Whining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4S7
From Knoxville via Asheville and
= Goldsboro to Morehead City. 534
From Knoxville to Norfolk via Bristol $50
From Knoxville to Carleston via Au-
From Knoxville to Port Royal via Au-
Sustd 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08


IEE Indian massacre in Arizona
turns out to be less disastrous than
at first reported. The number killed
as insignificant, as compared with
that stated at the outset. General
Carr, who was at first reported among
the killed, made his escape with most
OF his command. The killed and
wounded will not exceed dozen
perhaps, and the troops have been
able, after the first attack from the
red devils, to hold their own.
The policy of the government in
keeping such small squads of
troops on the frontier,
exposed to the attacks of
rowing bands OF hostile savages,
makes it in a measure responsible
for the death of these men. The
United States army is too small en-
tirely to guard cur Western frontier,
and it is absurd to expect it. It
should be reduced and all attempts
to protect the frontier abandoned, or
increased SO that it may be able to
perform what is expected without
these periodical massacres.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT
Opened June !, 1850, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one SO are only from the Post-Oifice.
Z stoni- house, Ba ks and the principal Whole
sale aud Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls
feet wide. and it IS situated at the Highest Poiut
on ay Street, all OF which contributes to make
it the coolest point in the ty.
Our Rooms are all desirable, and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalizer between NeA York and The Coast.
A Baggage Elevator h been added. a'So
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS for Ladies and GeH tls men
Hot and Cold Water, an Slower Attachments.
Ii has an Electric AnnInciator and telephone
Connections with the principal business places
IN The city. including the Depot Station.
OUR New DINING RooM-the Location. Ven
tiiati n and Surroundings are such that IT CANNOT
BE EXCELLED FOR COMFORT
Our " Kit ,hens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout will enable us to do as
well as THE EST.
Our New Laun ~ will be found equal t. all
reasonable requirements. --s-a'
z. S. PoTterS always AT the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. c. FLANDERS PROPRIETOR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
BonSOl'S CapGinG Porous Plaster,

No IN Gy more Widely or Favar-
ably known, 1t Is Zap Il in reliey ug
Guik IN curing. For s."me Bark. Rh =.
n"tisn,. IA d"fy Affe"ts" =. and aches
and pain> generally, it Is the unr waited
remedy. au- 70 4W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
HENDERSON'S SPRINGS.
A FINE SUMMER RESORT FOR
Health and Pleasure.

Located midst the hills and mountains of SEWER
county near Pigeon rrver five mills south OF Sc
yieryiie and thirty miles east of Knoxville.
AID he athiul situation, their romantic surround
In s and their present management afford eat
facilities both for health and pleasure
They will re managed during the season of 81
by an old and experen ed hotel man, ]. II,
WALKER. who will spare no paiOs OF expense to
accommodate and please his guests Guests, who
desi e, can find accommOd ,tiOns at his tel in
seviervilie; and horse and ccnneyances al any
me from his Sta les there.
The Springs will be opened on June let.
1881. Daily mail and conveyance by Hack from
Knoxville. Trip easily made in one day.
Rates shall be exceedingly reasonable and sat
isfactOry to every guest.
RATES OF BOARO-Per day, 81 90; per
week, $3.50; per month. S16. Children under 10
years old, half Ice. Arrangements for emil
tam lies reasonable reduction. For further par
ticusars address ], II. WALKER,
ylSd2mos sey.erville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
: EAxDAQUARTRR THOUSAND
ABLBsT LIVING WRITERS.

limo other TOM can so much thoroughly
good r, aIng be got 70 SO little money Il no
.aiiiment be got in SO small space. "-Philadel.
pei5 Times,
There is 10 other publicati, like it, It's
known and rs;t Dy ali VINO desire to keep abreast
with the eul waited thought Of the English
we king would. "-Episcopai Register, rhila.
Ihia.
1t Feproduees so fully the choicest articles
ron The foreign M gazines that one who takes
I aces not feel the need Of anything else ~ the
xav OF fore On periodical literature, - he
Advance, Chicago.
Il frequent issue and ample space enable II
% give all that the very ableSl OF living writers
furnish TO periodical literature on science his
tory. biography, philosophy. poetry, theology.
petit and criticism, and to add to this the full
r0mp enlent OF the best that there is in fiction"
The Interior, Chicago.
Gives the best OF all at the o Ice of Ope"-
New York Independent.
Teens with the choicest literature OF the
New York Tribune.
1T is, by all odds, the best eclectic published
Southern ChuEchman,
II enables tn reader, at trlf1ing expense
considering the quantity and quality Of the read
ing furnished, 10 keep pace with The best
thought and liter ~ work Of our time, CHRIS
tala Union, New York.
"One cannot read everything. No man will
q behind the literature OF the times who reads
IHE LIVING AGE lions Herald, Boston.
~ e know Cf no investment of eight dollars.
II the world of literature. that will Yield equal
at has 10 rival."- New York Evening Post.
Published WEEKLY at % 90 9 year, free OF
POSTAGE.
E TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS far the
year 1851, remitting before Jan, st, the num-
Der OF 1880 iss ued alter the eceiQs Of their sub
scrptions. Will be sent gratis.
ClubPrices for the best Homo and Foreign
Literature.
('POSSesSed Of The LIVING AGE and one or
other Of our vivacious American monthlies
subs criber will find himself in command of the
W pSie situation. Phi a. Even'g Buletin.l
Nor SlO.50 The LIVING AGE and any one of the
American a. Monthlies (0r Harper's Weekly Of
Bazar] will be sent for year, postpaid or Tor
$3.50 The LIVING AGE aud the St. Nicholas, OF
Address klCTELk ACo., Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
4. o. O. r.

last TENNESSEE LODGE, No. S4.-Meets
u Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
side Market Square. Wm. Samuels. NC. :; j. Z.
Ambrose, v. e. L. W. Adkins, Z. s.. and Perln't
Sec Perer Hitter Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
In Chancery at Rutledge, Tenn.

Henry Jacks n vs.. John Ogan and Others
an THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS FRO THE
bill which is sworn TO. that the defenda is,
Wuiam Nj, $ md his wife Hannah, Polly A.
Hayse Thus. III USE and his vile Eliza. John
are non e-idents Of the STATE of tennessee so
that the Ordinary process OF the law caunot be
served u on them 1t is therefore ordered by
for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Wing
and Chronicle, newspaper publ shed in the
ty OF Knoxville notifying said resident
defendants t appear before the Chan cry Court
at Rutefge, on or before the 3rd Monday of
October, 1881 and m axe defense TO said b T. or
the same will be taken as confessed and set for
Ii airing ex parte as to them
G. II. GROVE. C. m.
Rutledge, Sept. 3, 1881. cept7w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
Littell g Living Age,

Ia 63l FHE LIVING AGE enters upon lis thirty.
etEath year, admittedly un!iyaled and C0ntm-
IuuS!y successful. Turing the year il will
urnish to lis readers the Productions OF the
ncs5 eminent authors, Rb"S m d n ud
N Dy tn rs embracing the choicest Serial
.nd Snort Stories by ne Lee ding For. TX.
tesCl SIS. and IN amount
:. PIP och d by a"y other 4. II edi, al
III The " I'd. of the most valuable Literary and
Scientific matter oI the day. frcni the pens of the
81 Ess Wis -. sci mist q is
-fis Sy r-.s. and Edit .. representing
srary department of kRG ..iedge and Progress
THE LIVING AGE is weekly magazine G Wing
more than
AHA EASDAQ UARTER THOUsAND
LOU le-cuisu8n octave pages of reading matter
fedTi 2. II presents III an inexpensive form.
considering lis great amount OF matter, With
tT'>;sD s., owing 10 lis weekly issue, ana with
:a- saLIGTy com pietenesS attempted by 10 other
',.s,!,cation, tie best Essays Reviews. Criticisms,
-1ieS, Sketches 0f travel and discovery, Poetry,
rcient dc, biographical, historical. and litical
ni fmalt5n from the entire body cf Foreign
1.-s edcai Literature.
Il is therefore Invaluable 10 every American
e,tGtg, aStle Ost. satisfactorily flesh and COM
S;-EIE compilation OF an ind i>penSablc current
iterature ,-indispensahe because iI embraces
= ,r, nj nrtf;tnS of he
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

a E.Anv WANTED TO take excln-
IA 81 I" - = I've ency III Knoxville
for our LaceS, &c. ttne very bfsD; Commission !;
permanent no risk onl' endorsement required :
send for mples and terms. j. B. HUIINi d
co. Chicago. III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
DIAMOND sPECTACLEs,

These Spectaees IRE manufactured frcul
MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" "'eited tOgethr r
and are called DIAMOND c. s...,ount of theiT
hardness and brill Fey. Having bee. tested with
the poiariscope, The diamond lenses hl been
found to admit Is per GEN. less heated lays than
any other pebble. They grouni with great
scientific accuracy, are ii from chr matte aber-
rations. and produce brightness and dist nc,sess
# vision not before attained in spectacle MAN
UFACiURED BY HE SPENCER OPT tAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, NEW Y0kK
For sale 10y esp sfble agents II ever city i'll the
Union HOPE & BRO, Jewellers and Opticians,
are Sole Agents tor X oxville Tenn. from whom
they can only be obtained. NO peddlers employed
Do not buy pair unless you SEE the trade mar
CELLULOID EYEGLASSES A SPECIALITY
tY3deOd& vi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

4 MASTERS LODGE, No. 244.-Stated commu-
Ul nication upon third Monday night OF eaen
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
E E. McEyToskey, Sec. e. W. Hall, WIN.
DEARL CHAPTER, Nc. a, z. A. M.-Staten
L cGDvocatiOn upon first Monday night Of each
mouth at Hall in Masonic Temple.
a. Gredid. Recorder. ". A. Gaibrairh. Fl. r
TGUR De LION COMMANDEEY, No. g.
" Stated eonclave upon second Monday night
night OF each week, at IfaH In Masonic Temple.
s. J. Todd, Rec. E. Bolli, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

NORTHERN TEXAS OffeTs greater az
~ fractions in way OF good che Up ian s.hedl nv
country, mild cl mate. abundance OF timber and
water, di er>ity Of products, than any other re-
gion now open Il settlement. In his rstdidly-
d velop ng section. the Texas and Fariiie
5fzi .iway ha in operation over 800 miles f
road along which G 10 he had. at low prices
and on easy terms, millions Of acres of goOd
and cheap RailrOa ana Cove rnment lands brit
recently opened 10 settlement EOrcircuta's ami
n ps giving TT -tffui Information. address W. II.
ABRAMS, Land Commissioner +. s. T. Railway,
Mar hail. Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08
0Bt4ailg CBronifk.
Entered at the Post-Cffic Ct Knoxville, TaD-
Sesses. as Second class matter


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-08

year 1881, remitting before Jan, st, the num-
Der OF 1880 iss ued alter the eceiQs Of their sub
Scrptions, Will be sent gratis.
, 1881-07-16


Special Dtspatth to Ths Chicago Tribune,
WAslllS0ToS, D. c., July 15.-Col. Rock
well, one OF the Presidents constant Mt
ten1ants, being asked as to the routine of
the sfck-room, satd: " rarely speak to him.
by the Way, there Was mn Incident III the Sick
chamber this morning that is mn illustration
Of tho Presidents character. Patient and
unc0mplnfnlng rs lie Is, and great rs are his
suiferfngs, he still finds time to think Of
Others. lie said to mc, this forenoon. do
y0u remember Mrs. -, the poor woman,
4 soldiers widow, for whom promised to
ID 8omethtngT' I saEd I did. WELL replied
le, 1 haven't done anything for hor yet
OUGHT TO HAVE DONE SOMETHING.
Now, you go to hur mud Riye her sucI, MD as
she requires until I anl able to provide for
her, We'll, l lid 50, and When ca,ne back
the O'Clock bulletin was Just preparing, and
the doctors were with hlnl. As soon US lle
caught sight Of MO he asked, Did you see
lterT and said 'Yes.' 'All right, taen,' lie
Responded, aild presently went asleep"
Ond Of the Presidents attendants being
asked II the President know anything Of tho
fund that the country Is rais1nE, sa!t: "Ycs,
think llo does, but don't know who told
li!m. LII l,as. a..
NO IDEA OF r1rE AMOUNT,
or WHO u Is 1llat has cllafsc OIL
"Hut Is he not curious about lt?"
"1es. he frequently asks inc, but I avoid
answering lial Us much us possible, md say.
when le speaks OF this topic. 'Oh, neyer
mind, the country IS ratsIng some nIol1uy, a
considerable sum-, md 1t is all right. You
need not mind anything about it,"
"Does ho appear to bo pleased because Of
the fund.-" =: ..-.,.
!: ayes, a,,d very grateful. lie said the other
day that 1t c|cered him 10 know TINT the
hour Of hls SUFFERING"
, 1881-07-16
lie LAS Heard About tile Fund, and
Is Sud to Feel. Terry Crate.
lnl.
In About Three Days the Four Surgeons
Will Sign the Declaration of
ConyaIescence.
Moro Allopathio Contempt for People
Who Cling to Homeopathic ::
Ideas.


rx.-..,..,. ,r ooe -. a.
AhGoil3E -: HtANsloS' July la-o:5V 4. m.
-4e I1es'ueht mas rested well during the
night; IS doing admirably this morning, n1ltl
takes Ills food with rcIlsjl. Pulse. 90: tenn
pernturc, B.5: resp[rntjon. 1s.,
d. ", BLISS. L. L. NnnnsrArD
j. K. BARNES, Isougnr REYur,ny.
i'm.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. July 15-1 y. NJ
The President continues to do very we'll
Pulse, 81; Temperature, ps,5: respiratton. 18
d. ", Ut,1ss, i. I. VoonwAnn.
, 1881-07-16

a MOST darlng robbery was committed in
the streets of New York Mt noon yesterday.
a vender's wagon in which were three men,
supposed to bo peddlcrs, ran into light
wagon driven by Charles Nessersmtdt, q
clerk In tho employ OF Jacob Rupert's brew
cry. As SOON as the collision took place, two
Of the supposed peddlers sprang from their
wagon. attacked tho clerk. and took from
him package Of currency containing 81, 900,
and bng Of silver coins. The third "ped-
dior" lit the meantime cut the reins Of Ncs-
scrs1M1tlt's l,orse. The three regained their
seats III their own wagon and drove or Mt q
furious rate, tlropping the bag' Of silver in
the street, while Nessersmi1t was puzzling
himself over what had Unopened. A police
man was nowhere to be- seen.,
, 1881-07-16

Ey-SrEAKEn RANDALL. thinks that the
shooting Of President Garfield will tend to
cement the yasious sections of the country,
and tlat II his Administration be SUCCESS
lie will almost certainly be ronoult.ln.ed In
1854. MIR. handful is candid enough to nd
nit TINT II rcnomtnated It will 10 impossible
to Iefent his reelection.
, 1881-07-16

AND now comes Afr. Treyelyan and cx.
plains that lie did not nlcan to shy that six
British ironctads cnulsl cope witt. ,,lnc French
iro,,clatIs. lie WIS misrcprosented.. Ills re-
mnrlss were intended tobo friendly to France.
Gnn,bctta n,ay' take his case and keep his
temper therefore.
, 1881-07-16

THE wheat Yield IN Illinois this ycar, It Is
estimated, will be 81, ,000, 600 bushels less than
tho yield Of 1850, AIiclligan's yluld will be
14,5o0. 600 bushels less, Ohio 1a.Uoo, ,00 busll-
els, and Iowa l7,ooo,oo0 bushels. Tho total
shortage for the four States, therefore, will
be 50. u.5QU,OQQ,
, 1881-07-16

At tho conclusion Of tic secunl heat of the
a:to race Mt 1'lttsbhrg yesterday tho we'll
known trottlng stallion Donesctter, owned
by Mr.. II. V. Eemis. Of this city, dropped
teatl. Tie cause Of tho death l,as not been
a5certatnud yet.
, 1881-07-16

CLAUSES 30, 81, ~, 10. 10, and Al Of the
Irish l4ai,l bill passed through tic Commit
TIE stalgc iii tue British Commons yesterday.
Clause 42 was under discussion wllei,
progress was reported and tie House ad-
tOlructt,
, 1881-07-16

THE Czar has tetegrapllcd Prince Alex
n1ldcr Of Bulgaria cordially congratulatllig
him o1t his success. This was To 10 expected.
1t w,ls sent rs a matter ut course,
, 1881-07-16

SENATOR oAMAcEo, tha Venezuelan Mln-'
tster at Washington, saw 0uitean shoot tho
President. lie says TINT When. Guiteau
raised Ills ptstol to fire tha tiEst shot his air
was TINT Of n calm; determined Inan. After
hayn9 fired. hs: became ;ag!tated. !an<l slot.
tho second time ut rantlom.:, When tho peo-
pic crie'l cut to kill the assasln. he seemed
full Of terror. Tlle fetlow:!s, 'beslaes being
u cold-blooaed rutllan, nh arrant coward.
, 1881-07-16
CITE Ttib11tte.

10 -itFsons 'eavtn9 the city for HE summer
settsor can hace Tits TRIBUNE matltd 10 their ad-
iress al Tho (oElo1cfaB rates, postage prepaid:
DAIRY TRIBUNE. per month, 81; 4t,ctluttna Sum
tfau tssIte, $f.2t.
, 1881-07-16
--LATEST BULLETIN.
SLEEPING QUIETLY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. July ID AS a. m.
At tllls hour the Presidents favorable con-
dltton remains unchanged, mud he Is sleeping
quietly.
, 1881-07-16

rAnrLr cloudy weather, locaI rains, anil
stationary or h!ghur temperature for thls
reg1on today.
, 1881-07-16

THE London Pail 4tnI3 Gazette, which has
vigorously supported nraiitauglfs claims to
q seat tn As uousa OF Comulpus ~ tha Tep-
, 1881-07-16

THE election for 1nembers of the Frencl,
Chamber Of Deputies will bc held on tue I'd
uf October,
, 1881-07-16

Muisl AN PARK (ncar Chtcago). 4 RoArlna School
fIt ifa* md fnunH luti9a, For catAluKue, ntfrsks
q. TliAYElt, LII. n MofKnn lask, Ill, Of II Madson-
, 1881-07-16

Tho .th youF Fe-opena Hept,k t. Parents Wishing to
plMc9 theIr sHas y y2Ty plgaaant iinm0 kch1U aIo
t1.u tf1dcpAl, REV. H. X. Ttlll1}, a. No.,
WHu11tuck, III.