davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08
AILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR

bales; gross, 1897 bales. Futures closed
weak; sales, $4,000 bales; November,
II 46a1148; December, 11.59a11. 60;
January, 117sa11.79; February, 11.94a
1195; March, II. 10a12.11; April, IL. 24a
1925; May, 12. 34a12.35; juno, 12.44a
12.46; July, 12.54sl2.5s; August 12.s3a
1855.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08

In the interview between the Pres
ident and Attorney General, reported
in our dispatches, the President told
Mr.. MacVeagh that bis knowledge of
the law ''would be greatly improved
by reading the Statutes of the United
States, which define the duties of his
Office" Pretty sharp talk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08

DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHILL took
occasion yestersk y.tes explain bis re-
lation to the Star Route prosecutions.
If his statement of the matter is
correct, we do not see that he is 10
blame for the slightest derelction
Of J,,t,r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08
Nav York Cotton Market,

New YORK, November Cotton quiet !;
sales, s24 bales; uplands, If; Orleans,
III; consolidated net receipts, AZ, 1868
bales; exports to Great Britain, 1855
bales; to continent, 1874 bales
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, November Flour dull :;
family, $e.25a6.6o; fancy, $675a7. so.
Wheat in fair demand and lower; No. 2
red winter 81. 35a1.37. Corn in good de-
mand and lower, 45. Pork dull and nom
inal, $3.50. Lard dull, $1O75 Bulk
meats scarce and firm !; shoulders, So; rib,
81. Bacon scarce and firm; shoulders, 81
ribs, lot; clear, IL. Whisky unsettled
and closed atSl09; combination sales of
finished goods, 1142 barrels, on a basis of
$1.10. Sugar, hards. 10saloa New Or
leans, 81. Hogs steady; common and
light, 81. soae.lO; packing and butchers,
$5. 9Oa6. ga
Louisville Market
Lou1svILLE, Ky, November Flour
steady; extra, $3.50; choice to fancy,
$7.75a8 25. Wheat dull and lower, Sl.32a
lbs. Corn easier, 71s Oats dull, weak and
lower, 46. Pork and lard nominal. Bulk
meats steady; shoulders, mono here; rib,
81 clear, 81. Bacon steady; shoulders,
81; rib, 104; clear, 1T; sugar-suysd
hams 1Saal4. Whiaky lower, sl.lo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08
VOL, XII
GENERAL KE1rER thinks that the
fact that he il an Ohio man will not
0narafa

SENATOR BAYAED is said to be laying
plans to secure the Presidential nom
ination in 1884.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08

THERE is rumor that ex Senator
Platt is to be Judge Robertson's sue
cessor in the New York custom
house.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08

and unchanged Rice steady and in mod
crate demand. Wool steady and quiet;
domestic fleece, 34a48; Texas, l6a32.
Pork dull, weak and nominal, $l725 mid
dies dull and wholly nominal. Lard opened
lower, closed firm, with decline partly re-
co vered and less active, $11.17s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-08

Futures.
New Yonx, November Met receipts 40
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
The Women Of u Nation.

Emily Pfcitfer in Contemporary Review.
Speaking once with an Oriental of
high mark on the position of the
women of his people he said TO me "Ln
India women are all powerful, even as
they are here" believed and do be-
lieve him. The women Of India are
nimbe- witted and acute, or they We're
no match for their husbands and broth
ers; and smooth and subtle as snakes,
thev fold the limbless strength Of their
degraded souls about every question
which appeals with sufficient torce to
their passions or interest Held by men
in condition of abject subjection, de
prived by jealous Supervision of all
moral self-support, the Nemesis Of the
virtues which have been killed within
them appears in the characters Of craft
and subttety which they print upon the
race 1t is not too much to say Of the
women of a nation that they are the
mouldS in which the souls ofitS men are
set. Their very moods are reflected in the
infant that is born into the world; the
Young child is surrounded by the
mothers mind as by an atmosphere;
her judgments are his code; her eX-
ample his authority. Scarcely out Of
school, when the passions are in a state
of fusion and make the whole being
plastic, the youth falls under the opera
ton of this law of life in another shape.
The woman who is loved of boy or man
unconciously prescribes the form of her
own worship, and the character Of til"
worshipper is modified, more or less, by
the result. Let it never be dreamed
that emotional contact can take place
between two human beings without
leaving lasting impress on both. The
frail creature " ho is believed TO be the
object Of little else than scorn is fac
tor in the sum Of circumstances which
determines u mans walk, and that
which he seems to see i'll it, to the latest
hour of his life. 1t is thus that society
suffers throughout its length and
breadth from wrongs which to the sup
critical thinker may seem to press only
upOn Il part of it.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Young Girl Buried Alive.

Miss MoSely, Il domestic ina family
in West MiddleScX, Mercer county, Pa,
died suddenly IL few weeks ago. Her
family had moved to Missouri previous
to her death, and Miss Mosely was
given a respectable burial by her en-
ployer On Friday some friends arriv-
ed from Missouri to remove her remains
West, and on opening the coffin on Sat
urday, it was discovered that the young
lady had been buried alive while III Il
trance, had awakened in her grave, and
turned over on her side
She was lying face downward, her
hands clenchcd in her hair and her dis.
torted features plainly showing the in
tensity Of suffering she had undergone.
1t was apparent that in the short inter
val which must have enSued between
her return to consciousness and her
death by sutiocation, that She had com
pretended her dismal condition, and,
turning upon her face, had endeavorcd
to thrust open the lid of the coffin by
pushing against it with her back.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Bishop Lees Appointments.

Bishop Lee has made out th9 following
list Of appointments for confirmation
throughout the State:
Sunday, May 1--Middlctown in the
morning, Smyrna in the evening.
Friday, May 6--tirace church, Balti-
more Mills, in the evening.
saturday, May 7-MiIlsboro' in the
evening.
Sunday, May S-St. Johns, Green
Vile, in the morning; Christ church,
Broad Creek, in the afternoon; Laurel
il the evening.
Monday, May 9-St Mark 5, l.. c.
Landing, in the evening.
Tuesday, May 1O-St. Andrews, Elle's
Grove.
Wednesday, May ll-Seaford in the
morning.
Tuesday, May l2-Georgetown, time
not determined.
Friday, May l3-Long Neck chapel
in the evening.
Sunday, May 1j-Lewes iu the morn
ing, st. Georges, Indian River, in the
afternoon.
Sunday, May 22-Christ church, Chris
tiana hundred, in the morning; Grace
church, Brandywine hundred, in the
afternoon.
Thursday, May 2j-Dover in the
morning,
Friday, May 27-Harrington i'll the
evening.
Sunday, May 29-Milford in the morn
ing, Milton in the afternoon,
Wednesday, June 2-The Annual
Epis2opal Convention meets in Calvary
church, Wilmington. A number Of
guests are expected from other do
CeSeS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
The Original I.ambOru =.

The projenitor of all the Lamborns o
this country, now numbering eigh
hundred souls, was Robert Lamborn
who came over from England in 1913
and settled in East or West Marlbor
Ough. He was but nineteen when he
set out from his Island home to brave
the dangers of the sea, and the uncer-
tainty of q new country, and the mag
net which attracted him was neither
ambition nor hope Of riches, but love,
for although only a boy he had seen
and loved u neighbor by the name Of
Swayne, hut the wOoing had come to
an rntilnely ending for the reason that
the Swayne family had determined to
found Albion q charmlesS Island with
ont his fair mistress, and he, too, sailed
for America. Landingi in Philadelphia,
ile was inquiring on the streets Of
the then small town the direction
of the "Strcet Road when to
his Joy he met Mr.. Swayne himself,
who had ridden 10 Philadelphia on
horse back. The two then started "ride
and hitch" for Mr.. Swayne'S home,
which was what is now the Baily
farm at Willowdale, and if we are not
he occupied at least % pat of
the present house. The ride and hitch
method of travel was for one person to
ride on ahead for some distance and
then get off and hitch the horse and
start on afoot, while the second man
coming op would mount the horse and
ride his share Of the distance. In this
way the journey out the Street road was
made until dense wood near the
Swayne mansion was reached when Mr..
Swayne suggested that his youn, com
panion should wait at the road while he
went to the house and informed his
daughter that there was % traveller at
the gate who wanted entertainment for
the night. He did so and the girl going
up the lane saw to her utmost astonsh-
nent and delight her lover, Robert
Lamborn. There was welding soon
md from it have sprung a numerous
md sui stantial family.-kennett Adj
vance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Woman North and South.

Massachusetts is, i'll one respect at
least hind slow-going North Carolina
A lady who applies for admission tc
the Suffolk Bar, and Of whose mental
and moral qualifications there is nc
doubt, isdenied because She is a woman.
Two or three years ago IL woman was
duly examined and licensed to practice
law by the North Carolina Supreme
Court without objection from any male
lawyer in the State. The Massachusetts
Chief Justice says there is no statute
allowing women to be attorneys. The
North Carolina Judges hold that fo1
the reason that the laws were silent on
that point woman might be admitted
since there was no statute against it.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Kerney Still Alive.

Mr.. Dennis Kerney, ex-agitator, and
however, it must be confessed, he emits
only II very mild ettulgence, has done
a reporter of the Sacramento Record
Union the honor to submit himselftO an
eight-column interview. His language
though less pictorial than formerly, still
abounds in rhetoric sufficiently dis
creditabIe to satisfy any responsible
man. 1t is interesting to hear that he
is about to form new politician or
ganization, the aim and object of which
will be to convert the entire country in
to Garden of Eden, of course without
snakes or the devil or forbidden fruit.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Eminent Physicians

are prescribing that tried and true rene
dy, Kidney-Wort for the worst cases OF
biliousness and constipation, as well a.
for kidncy-complaints. There is hard
" a person to be found that will not be
greatly benefited by a thorough course
Of Kidney-Wort every spring. II you
feel ont of sorts and don't know why
try package of Kidney-Wort and you
will feel like u new creature.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
The Merry Camden BoOkbimder.

In Camden, opposite Philadelphia, at
no. g47 South Fourth street, i'll n neat
two-story brick building, lives Mr.Geo
BrnnSon, u trusted employee of MeSsrs
Oldarh Y Mergenthalcr, wholesale book
binders, No. Ii South Sixth street,
Philadelphia. A few weeks ago he
sent one dollar in u letter to NJ. A. Dau-
phin, No. $40 Broadway, New York
city, n. Y. and received in reply half OF
ticket No. IA GIG in the March drawing
Of the world wide famed Louisiana state
Lottery Company, which drew $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
newer ChOked Up.

Citizens along Poplar street and Stal'
cup run, complain that the sewer. is
choked up at Second street creating
great annoyance along the run besides
a danger that disease may be engender'
ed The attention Of the proper author
tiles is called to it.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
prjutiuc the Journal.

Hiram T. Downing of Georgetown,
advertises for proposals for printing
300 copies of the journal of the Senate
of this State, for the session of 1881,
and D. Il. Marvel of said town adver,
tises for proposals for printing the same
number of copies of the journal OF the
House.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

Office. II. T.. 5. SHAW, IN
~ compliance with the requirements of
the Act of Assembly. in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that | shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General ScS-
sonS of the Peace and Jail Delivery. of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 9th day Of May next,
being the first day Of the May term, A. D.,
| 1881. for license to keep an inn or tavern
at the southeast corner of Sixth and Mar
| ket streets. in the Fourth Ward of the city
Of Wilmington. Del. and to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the promises, and the following
substantial frechOldcrs recommend the said
Application, to wit:
John McClahcrty, James Curran,
James $. Heal Fred. W. Schaier,
+. Hicken John ID. kurtH
John McCafIrcy. Geo A. Cogswcl',
August Ten Weges, ]. A. Krauspe,
u. 4, NcCullin, Neil Gormley,
William Alsentzer, James Parker,
Daniel Morris, A. Is. Fields,
Peter Springer, l.. 'f' file.
John Sang, tTeorge hceu,
Chas B. Chandler John J. Toner,
John Ft hrenbach. Bernard Bonner.
Augustus Simmons. apps +. 5. SHAW
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

Exposure will induce colds, throat dis
eases, consumption, etc, all of which
give warning by troublesome cough.
Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in time, and
remove both the cause and effect OF yous
discomfort.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
FOR SALE.
A1,IE WHARF

|,nR SALE-A VALUABLE wharf
nropcrty, extensive stone warehouse
INC store house and double brick dwelling, :
trantninina tra,nvi about "a acres of ground, situate
|eonthn,"tw VA" town Of Newport, Delaware, between
EhoP E,h w W, & Il. Railroad on one side, ana the
hrisiana River the other r, wtm hoin wasIhn sh
prom oi whartcd. 1t is well located for a
smhsr stanh,er'n and coal yard or manufacturing bust
ois ais' or The buying and shipping Of grain, pe
neSSi nS IN close proximity to an excellent grain
igroWl''S ''' NJ, NJ. CHILD,
,oooIomos No. 704 Market street, CITY.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
PUBLIC SALE.
TlUBLIC SALE
DUBLIC SALE
L OF
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY

| The subscriber. about to discontinue the to
bacco business, will sell at public sale on the
premises, THU RSDAY, April 2Sth, 1881, aI
| 10 o'clock A. NJ, as follows: trhe Real Is.
tate will be sold at 3 o'clock j. NJ One
three story brick store and dwelling l09 Ship.
ley street, Wilmington, containing II rooms,
gas in every room. cellar under the whole
building, back and side alley, szo.of lot 20 IT..
front, running back s3 feet e inches. The
above property is well located for most any
kind Of business, and is worthy the attcn.
tion Of persons wanting to make n good pay
ing Investment. as everything il in complete
order Also the contents Of the store at the
same time and are AS follows: 25,00O choice
bcands Of cigars Of his own manufacture. all
kinds of chewing tobacco, hard and soft, II va
riety Of smoking tobacco. tifty lbs. Of wrapper
Leaf, clay and wooden pipes, two show cases,
one set Of counter scales. one platform scale,
and many other articles not hero enumerated.
Possession given of real estate n3O days from
day Of sale
TERMS-20 per cent. cash as soon as the
property Is struck off. $500 can remain on
the premises secured by bond and mortgage.
The balance in two notes equally divided at
3 and months with approved cndorser. lhe
sale of personal property will commence at 10
o'clock sharp For further information in
guire of THOMAS j. BENNETT,
ap20-dts.1tw On the premises.
l.. w. STIDHAM & Son, Auct'rs.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
rXECUTORs' sALE-wILL BE SOLD

ITXECUTORS' SALE-WILL BE SOLD
IIat public sale on the premises, AT the former
residence of Thomas COckeril!. deceased, in
| Brandywine Hundred. New Castle county,
Delaware, near Smiths Bridge, TIL RSDAY,
MAY 5th 1881, at 10 o'clock as follows: Is
acres Of good tilable land with good sub
| stantial stone dwelling containing 10 rooms
with n good well of water at the door, good
stable with tin roof corn crib, poultry house
and other out buildings. an apple orchard
with fine variety of choice trees. This
residence is situated within mile Of Smiths
Bridge Station on the Delaware Northern X.
K. and within "a miles Of the Brandywine
Summit IN the Baltimore Central X. r., and
withi1 miles Of the city of Wilmington,
Beaver NalleyE TO- with a mile Of the place.
The above property is well located for sum
mcr residence the farm will be d at 2
o'clock. The furniture nc. in the yelling
will be .od on the same day at 10 clock As
follows: Beds, bcd-stcads. bedding, chairs,
cottage suit stove Ingram and Brussels car
pet, piano curtain, dishes, wagon harness,
cultivatur, and many other articles not here
mentioned. but will be positively sold Terms
on personal property cash; terms on real cs
tate 20 per cent. cash; rs soon rs the proper
ty is struck off 100 can rcluAin on bond and
mortgage. the balance cash in 10 days; for
further information call or address.
EDWARD l.. CnCKENlLL,
THOMAS WICK.
FRANCIS COCK ERlLL,
Executors OF Thomas CockerIl, deceased.
J.. W. STlDHAM Il Son, Auct'rs.
aprl9- 2O-24 -25 y -2tinl -2-3.4d&2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

ErNdINE HOUSE FOX - SALG,mIhr ira;,or, >, =
E Engine House EnTi|e knG% Co., .s stRtuatea R on IN
zsnJ zSnjrcy street. between ith and sixth, is now
QSl'rI ~ iraIe II is clear Of all encumbrances In
iqulFeo' VI '"' THOS. JAMES,
Sevents street, near Jefferson.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Stall No. "A, Third Street Market.
JAMES HANLDN,
.rr,otr No. All Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

SALE AT NEW CASTLE, DEL;
Il "p Property Of the late DR. G. ID. Townsend
L. rs feet on Water street running
Sapo"s 70 Market street 800 feet, with a
Et1.age EthrTus~ on Market street of 100 feet, with
srhGings sroItGin thereon consisting Of four brick and
cne frame buluing. This properly fronts on on
|fhe delaware river and Is very uoS.aU1 Saiius U'
hL anufacturinP purposes vi '' 'e''
fVi pa''l0''"'' EDWIN S. COLES,
No. 10 Broad street, New YORK.
4 mar9 13weOd.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

NOTlCE-THE GERMANIA BUILD
~ ing Loan Association. No. 2, is issuing
new series OF stock. For information apply to
M. L. LlCHTENSTElN,
marl51m Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

MONEY TO LOAN ON MUkTGAtE
1v1 in large or small amounts, on city or
New Castle county property. Apply to the
CIETYN. L. cor Eighth and Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
1N ing lost her Deposit Book of the Will
mington Savings Fund, hereby gives notice
apr4-3w-ltaw MARY KELLEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

A TTENTION.-An persons desiring
IN pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wishing
their prescriptions or private receipts care
fully compounded Of pure materials should
20 to the drug store Of
II. X. BRINGHURST
No. 817 Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

NOTICE.-THEl 18TH ANNUAL. MEET.
~ Ing of the stockholders of the Whining.
ton Loan Association will be held on Tues.
day evening next, April Goth. at s O'clock.
when the annual report will be submitted and
ofhcers and directors elected, and the first
payment made on new series
GEO. G. MARKS,
apr22-4t Office, COL Shipley street, Sect
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

r3OR RSALE.-FlVE-Y YEAR-OLDH HORSE,
H suitable for pony phaeton; can TS~
he driven by woman or child with 62h
safety: good animal for any one wanting
small horse; fair traveller; sold FOR want OF
nse. INQUIRE at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

T,OR SALE OR RENT.-HOUSE ON
II SOi West Eighth street, with stable III
the rear all III complete order; possession
'D'''N EVANS PENNINGTON,
nnrlg.Gt.eod No. East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

JETANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w hoUsCwork. Apply to llOl Tatnall
street. apr26t2t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

pOAR RDIN CPL EAS ANT ROOMS
ID with board, 500 King street. apr26t3t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
BOARDING.

TARRlAGES PAINTED CHEAP AT
" Fifteenth and Market streets. ap2l-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

pOARDlNG. WITH PL EA S A N T
40 rooms; also table board, at sos King
street. ap26-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

DOARDING.-SIX BOARDERS CAN
ID be accommodated with board at 2ls
West Fourth street. apr22tat
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
DUBLICSALE.

Il
VIII be offered at public sale, on the prem
ises, on
TUESDAY, the Sd day Of May, 1851,
at2 o'clock, p. m.,
The handsome suburban residence of the late
Jethro J. Mccullough, deceased, known as
"lronton," situated on Maryland Avenue,
Just beyond the city limits, and about one
mile distant from the Z. W. X Il. X. X. depot.
This property has II large and c0mmodi- IN
Gus Brick Mansion thereon, with every Eli
possible convenience; large brick carriage
house and stables, tenant house for coach
man, grapery. green house, tool house and
work shop, all in excellent order.
The entire grounds, in"'Hairg the lawn,
garden, pasture lota and ah ap,'.e orchard, in
good bUnrin', tmhrac" about eight acres.
The past:i: lots VIII - SC. separately.
TEp3G.- ~, go in cash whcn a." property
is -cncT of T; one half OF tne bH.ap}e Of the
drGras9 money within 30 Gays from day of
81 htn payment Of each docs ara posses
III At promises will be g!Ycn. Tho residue
il t. + ,rcha3e ne:e% to he secured " bond
NJ r.ort. "gn - II" purchaser payable in
4. .Jea :, satisfactory Insurance as COLA erdl.
A. Jly tu
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
narl5-1n

CENTS A SETTING FOR
~ Plymouth Rock. or Golden Hamburg
'ggS, at 1908 Jefferson itreet. apr2jt6t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27

NOTICE. - THE DIAMOND STATE
~ Loan Association is now issuing new
series of stock. The debt of the first series is
all paid off. Apply day or evening to
GEO. G. MARIS. Secretary,
mar28-tf COL Shipley St, "a hoor)
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
Predictions fer sertemher.

September this year will be the
ninth month. As usual it will have
30 days. There will be four Sundays
in the month. September will be a
good month for lovers 10 swing upon
the front gates. The moon win slime
brightly during portion Of the
month. Unless the dry spell contin-
ues there will be some falling weather
between the LIST and 3Oth. Autumn
will begin OH the 22nd, which will be
Immediately followed BY Forepaugh':
circus on the 23d. One peculiarly
about the month will be that the sun
will rise in the east during the entire
month. About the latter part of the
month we may expect cooler weather
Unless the world comes to an end
October will be tie next month aftcl
September.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-30
GENERAL NEWS:

Krupp the great German gun maker,
employs $4,000 workmen.
mo. Herman was shot and killed
by Peter Cole, at Toledo, o.
A Democratic Mayor has appointed
some colsrcd policemen in Pittsburg,
Pa,
I ksiatio cholera is carrying off from
l0oto 800 people daily IN Siam.
|. Ohio ?. Pool committed suicide at
PEI paso, Ark, on account of domestic
bercavements.
Crops in England are suffering
greatly from the long continued rains.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Temple were killed
by lightning near Fnlton, Ill.
The anti-prohibition majority in
North Carolina was 1850. Il
Tom Corners, aged 10 of Somerset,
KY, railroad employe was killed by
the cars at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Three small colored children were
burned in house that was destroyed
by fire at Bonneville, Miss.
Mix Battle killed VIM. Bell near
Pine Bluff, Ark. They fought over
a colored damsel.
Jno Stewart of Shelby Co, Ala, is
l02 years old and has 200 living de-.
scendants.
Henry TODD. Of Darien, is the rirL-
est negro in Georgia. He is worth
100000 is 65 years old and well edu-
Gated.
Percy Mason and Alex Walker
colored murdercrs were hanged by a
mob at Monroe La.
Henry Lemons, respected citizen
was killed by the accidental discharge
of pistol at Macon. Ga.
Jno. Stewart, an Arkansas despera-
do shot and killed two men in Scott
county.
The trial Of Senator Sessions. for
bribery at Albany, N. Y, will begin
Sept. 18th.
Rev. George Granville Bradley,
n. A. Master of Oxford University,
has accepted the aeanery of West
minister.
Illinois produced 10000, 0eOtushels
of wheat this year, against 55,00o,000
bushels in 1880. The poorest crop
for 20 years