davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
Chancery Sale OF Valuable Property on
Bread Street, Knoxville, Tenn
J. VI. Caldwell, Guardian, VS.. Rogan, Kelly {
% aid Z n EuEAIii. fnn.
No. 3l7j.

w. Caldwell, Guardian, vs.. Rogan, Kelly &
co. and T. N Eudd'u=ton.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
in the above cause at the tune term, 1919, and
revived at The June term, 1881 Of the ClIduoery
Court at Knoxville, Tenn will sell. in font I
the court house door IA kn01Vitie, t. the highest
bidder on Saturday. the I0gh DAY of December
next. AL II o'elcek a. H., the property mentioned
and described in the pleadlngS, situate on west
side CT Broad Street, in Knoxville, Tenn, fronting
"a feet on Broad street and running back 200 eet,
being the property formerly owned by j. w. North
4 Ce and used rs d foundry. Said property vii
be DIVIDED into thee tots, fronting about Sl25 feet
each on Broad street, and sold as a whole and in
parcels, and the sale adopted that realizes the
highest price, 1880
Said property will be sold oD a credit Of ana
y msnfhs-a d in bar Of redemption, taking from
the purchasers notes with good security, Tearing
interest IRON date and, and retaining q lien IS
further security This 10th day OF November
1881. .., =
octi5w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pair
IN Man and Beas. Use externally and in.
ternally and find relief
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
THE INDEPENDENT.
4" The foremost religious newspaper Of the
United States TIE Rev. JOSEPH Cook.

ESTABLISHED in 184S as an advocate OF anti
slavery and reforms in religion and politics, THE
INDEPENDENT at once became d recognized
power throughout the country. Its influence has
ever since been constantly growing. As ii has
fought agdiRst slavery and for heap postage, so
i will fight against Mora onism, for Civil Service
Reform, and for purity n politics, and general
uprighmeSs IN al things 1t employs the best
editorial talent, and speaks fearleSiy Oh all sub
iests, 1t avs for contributed articles and for
editorial services more tn II double the amount
paid b. any other newspaper
1t DlisheS more religious discussions than
the e!igtOus reviews, more poetry and stories
than the iePular monthIies and gives more in
formation than an annual cyclop@iia The long
cable dispatch recently published frJm the
great Methodist Council in London are Il good
illustration OF what TIE INDErEEDENT is con
stautty doing. 4 list OF the most prominent
religious a d phiios0phi al writer's. poets and
stsry writers III the country IS tho list of the
contributors Of The INDEPENDENT. Resides the
space set aside FIR these writer's and for edito-
rals, there are twenty-five distinct departments.
edited by twenty-five special SITS, which iRciude
Biblical research. Sasitary, Legal fine AIRS,
Music Science, Pebbles. Personalities. Minists
rial Register, Hymn Notes. School and Co lege.
Literature, Religious Intelligence. Mission.
sunday school, News Of the Week, FINANCE,
Commerce Insurance Stories, Puzzles, and Ag-
TCuitu e. 32 Pages in al.
Our ~ q w SS~IEs ~ for 1852
One subscription one year. 3 90
For s mouths, 81 30; for 3 MONTHS. q S6
one subscription two years................... 90
One subscription with one new sub
scribeT, in one remttaHse.............. . 5 90
One subscription with two NEW sub
SciberS i'll one Iemittasce............. = 90
! One subscription with three NEW sub
scrlb5rS, in one remittaue 9 30
| One subscription with four NEW sub
scribers, in one rem ttance........ 10 90
| One subscription FIVE years................ 10 &c
| Any number over five al the same rate
Invariably with one remittance
| These reduced prices (S2 per annum in clubs of
| five or moreJ are very much lower than any Of
| the ligious weekijes.
| Subs .ribe with your friends and get the low
| rate. We ofT'v no premiums.
FOntTaTI 10 the custom of all the religions news
! paper, TIE INDEPENDENT will hereafter be stop
| n'' at the era OF tine time for which payment is
made.
| oeud postal card for free specimen COPY and
| Judge for yourself Address
The IND EPENDENT.
251 broadway. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM
SYRUP instantly destroys WORMS and
removes all Secretions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
HAT TIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT!
Opened June !, 1850, and Completed
August 10, 1881.

This House is located in the Exact Business
Centre, ore sqnare only from the Post office,
CCstom-houSe, Ba ks md the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls 8
feet wide, and it is situated IL the Highest Point
on ay Street, all y which contributes to make
IL the coolest pOild III lie city
Our Rooms are ar. ossirahle and our New
Large Rooms fog CUinr.cTclal Travellers cannot
be egualied betWeCE New York and the Coast.
4 Baggage Elevator has been added. also
ELEGANT EATH ROOMS tor Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold water, as:d :: >0wer Attach nents
II has am Electric Anrunri--iT and telephone
Connections With AL the principal business places
in he city. including the U.-;Ut Statioa.
OUR NEW DINING Pc0H-.l e Location, Ven
:idti IL and surroundings are such that 1t CANNOT
BE EXCELLED EGR COMFORT.
Our 4 " Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout viii enable us 10 do As
sell a. TIRE FEST.
our New Laun ~ Will be found equal 10 all
reasonable requirements.
z. s. PoiteTs always at the Trains Omnibus
Free.
.sS8. G. EE2S1bEass, Proprietor,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

IT IS only q very low type Of burglar
who viii attempt to rob a newspaper
man,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

Death to rats and vermin, Parsons Elk
terminater,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

HARPER'S PERIODICALS
lIARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year.. e1a
hhRfE1S MAGAZINE, One Year. .,,As Ga
HARPER's BAZAAR, One. Year. ...so On
The THREE sbore publications. One rear 10 90
any Two above named, One Year 7os
HARPERs YOUNG. PEOPLE, On. Year ,so
Postage free to all subscribers in the Unitsa
States OF Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
N. 343a,

happening from the cross bill OF EiwaFdCampbe J
and wife, which Is sworn to, hat the defendant.
Barton MeCuila. Is a non residents ct The
stale Of Tennessee ii is ordered that the defend
ant above named appear before the ChancerY
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the first Mon-
day i'll January next, 1882, and to make defense
TO the bill fled II this cause, or the same Will re
taken for confessed. This notice viii be published
in the Knoxville WHIG AND CHRONICLE for lcur
consecutive weeks. This November 9th 1881.
a tue copy. Attest. ID L. PATTERSON,
no99-1It 5.g Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

The paper considerable expense has been enlarged bu the price
still months,
months or IS cents month
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
Tobacco.
COmmGntiin. per
Knoxville Retail Market.
ICORRECTED DAILY.

Knoxville, November q
AppEes--dried 5a9 tfoiasses 4Oa6v
Apples grin, 1.25a2.00 Meal per bu., 75ca$t.JJ
Butter per pound, a3j Eailo per pound, sal
Beans dried. S2.50a4.5D oats per bushei, 50a60
Bran per buSheI 25a3O do Sheaf, p.cwt SGaf.CO
Bacon hams, 153t9 Onions p. bu., Il oa2.oo
do country, fb.12}aa1J Poultry, ch'k'ns, 15a25
do sides, 1914 ais dc ducks, t2i2al6sI
do shoulders, 70 do geese, 25a3 60
BeeSwaX pr pound, 25a@O do turkeys 5Oalcg
Beef green, - 6alO PeaS drie1, Ioc.tsl.J
do dried, "a 15a20 Potatoes SW't scar
Candies IL l5ai64 do Irish, 1O0aL2j
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder pr pound, 4Ga59
Coffee per pound, l2iea2 Peaches dried, 7a8
Cheese I5a20 Rice per pound, 8al0
Cotton Yarns Gall Sugar crushed, Zig
Corn 60a7J do coffee, 1Uatl
Cabbage ia25 do yellow, 9aio
Eggs 15d20 do brown. l-l2dt5
Flour family, S4.25a5.09 Soap per bar. 5GS
do extra, 3.75a+ 90 Salt per sack 81 O. al 70
do supeTtine. 3 C0a3.50 Syrup per gallon, 60a5
Fish fresh per 10, Gal Shot per pound, 1926
do d. " 8al0 Tea gr'n, pr Il 51c. 2 1j0
do maCkerelf' Sa20 do black, : G0c. al, rs
Feathers, 80 F5a65 Tar Der gallon. 50
Hay per cwt, 75cai01 allow per pound, Slz
Lard per pound, 15aI6 Vinegar per Eal.r 30u /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
Canned Goods.
l Goa l &C
l 65a 2 "a
Sn3na.
Salt.

Il
Y,,,-,dr,, co Salt.
pounds 81 25a2 ?5 Kanawa, y sacks Is
Family, IS Virginia, or
pound bxS... 50a3 00- Kings, fsack 20
Tobacco, Rice
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29
Live Stock Market.

KNOXVILLE, November %
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle In good supply and common grades
slow sale. Hogs in good demand.
CATTLE.
No. /, 2lac; go ID tat, 900 to 800 los.
2a2Ac ordina y, llaalaic.
SHEEP:
Best. 24a2<c; good. &c.
VEAL CALvES-Si .25aj 90.
HOGS.-Fat hogs 545s4c gross: 6c7c nett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

Aio@AN me- 4NOt VII bEt %.
GroCers' Drugs.
Indigo s f, r
pound. ......... S5a so
indigo, Madras al { o
Dutch N adder 12a 70
Candles.
Parafine. q H.. 1925
star, full wight a161a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-29

EVERY MERCHANT. EVERY EVERY COUNTY OFFICIAL
IN FACT EVERY PERSON AT ALL ABLE TO KEEP A
DAILY PAPER SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR IT NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
THE EVENING STAR
MONDAY March FL, last.
The Eastern War CIoud.
pNGraSD'S pRsplSsIHVfTN-

RNGLAND'S RESPONSIBILITY
The Pal Mali CARTE In a leading article
says: The news from the east Is omlnous oI
war. Crete is the maximum which the Turks
tffrr 10 ceie The cesslon OF Crete and TheSS 4ly
l, the nil tmum which the po Sers Will accept.
N eos Il cans can be found 10 bring tbs mint
mum n arer the maximum, the Greeks will
rhss the 'ronuer and a war Will baytn which
may not clese until f. has spread far beyond the
hits OF the . tomau empire. II the 20 EerS,
evt n &C the eleventh hour would act with de-
Ion war would not begin. IL war begins Il
y De o. cause permission for Il has been given
y one or more powers TO whose refusal no W
ever disguised, 10 nartici pate IN the collective
action OF the conce { the war " II ba dua In
the face Of the grave possibilities OF a general
war resulting from any serious disturbances of
the peace or the east we need not even nov
absolutely deS pair OF the adoption OF vigorous
measures. Which alone can prevent war between
Greece and Turkey. The powers can secure
peace by accepting the Porte's offer OF Crete.
and enforcing. IL need be, by the 1iSpatch OF
ironclads TO the Piraaus, its acceptance by
Greece: or they can define their own boundary
line, and by imperative cOunselS at Constant
nople, enforced II Iced be by the dispatch OF
iIoi cladS to the Bosphorus secure Its CasSon b.
the Sultan. There is no third way OF prevent
ing war. The responsibility for the TAI ure Ia
add pit one or the other of these methods VIII
not lie at the door OF England. While any op-
portutfty remains OF combined and collective
actlcn for the preservation OF peace Lord Gran
Vile and Mr. Goschen will not intermit their
eAertions to secure It's adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21

Notwithstanding the bad effects OF cold on
the equine race, lt is a well-worn prOverb that
the gray mare is the better hoarse.-BoStOu
Transcript.
They say Fred Paulding knows the play OF
Hamlet backward. Those who have seen him
IN IL VIII believe this. But why did he learn
IL that way?-BoStDR Post.
When SLOVENIAN objected 70 Daubner max
Ing love 10 Mrs. Showerman, at Waukesh8,
Wis, Dauoner replied, "What are you going to
90 about II? You haven't the pluck 10 DO any,
thing. See here" and lie barred his breast,
''you don't dare TO shoot ne with that pistol
you've got In your pocket" SlIOwerman drew
the weapon and tired, killing his t0rmenter.
The Rev. Lloyd Morgan stole books from
the public library or Cincinnati and was ex-
POSED. This episode did Rot end his minis erial
career, nor hinder his getting q Baptist church
at hlttenIing, Pa After a few years or sue
cesSful hypocrisy he has again fallen into dis
grace, jury having convicted him on crlrni-
hal charge relating TO woman Ia his c0ngre-
gallon.
The Rhode Island House or Representatives
rejected the Senate r. solution OF sympathy
for Ireland by vote or Is 10 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
A Wsman's Foot Blown off by a
Lightning Flash.

A woman named Ganigan, who resides IN
Castle Grove, was struck by lightning last
Friday. She. was engaged In her household
duties about the cooking stove. TIE electric
hulo SEEMS 10 have struck the chimney. &c ar
bg anu setting on fire the end OF the house.
Ut ihoHshlng tie stove, ana striking Mrs q ALI
81 ; Iool tore IL 10 p,eGeS, and then csc Spai
thoOsh The floor. The foot was INITIATED aud
suatttIeu as though blown 20 pieces bF dyna-
nIl'e or some other terrible explosive The heel
OF ole OF her shoes was driven half through
the floor. The most singular feature az inc AZ.
fair Is that Mrs Galligan was nor ar AN stunned
or shocked by the stroke, bat. wita grea- area.
ehce or MIND. dragged herself 70 a tub ot water.
CNtiDguiShfd the flames. and then era yxla4 "a
the door and summoned her husband Dr
Philips was sent for without delay. and AIN
pulated the foot lust a7oye the ankle Joint
Monticello lO'rG. SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
HIkIa

brown. In jamestown, n. Y, March 2Ist.
1851 at the residence OF his sister, urs. A Hazel
tine, oRsELL q. BEowS, formerly OF Internal
revenue Bureau, Treasury Department. AGED
forty SIX Years.
CRIpPIN Departed this Life. March 10, 1881 at
IL, LIITLEToN CRr PIN formerly Of Ba.tiu1o
Md /, aged severity Years.
heiatlvrs ana friends are respectfully iavit'd tn
attend his funeral from his late residence, New
Jersty ayerue, between aud ID streets north Vest.
Tuesday, March 22d, al O'Clock . IN
RUTHERFORD. In Washington, Friday, NJ arch
18th, 1881, after sun riGg for eight years from
spinal disease WILLIAM ALLEN. youngest son Of
Mary aud the late william hu HEREFORD Ege M ne
years and slN months.
Gone mt Me ye that weary and heavy
laden. aud Will give you rest -
Interment ia Greenwood BrookIyn, n Y an
Staten IsIaIrd papers please {. Ply.
SB1MM. Departed this life saturday afternoon
March l9th 1881. at O'Clock WILLIAM Y. SHIMM
in the forty second year .f life age.
Funeral from the fifteet tn street Presbyterian
Church. Wednesday afternoon, March sd. at 8
o'ciCcE r. NJ The friends resp -ctiuiiy invite 4
please copy q
VAN HOOK. March 81. 1881. KMMA NJ. VAN
HOOK, wife Of John W. Van Hook. AGED hfty-ons
years.
Funeral services st her ste residence u Is TbIr
teentb street northwest. Wednesday, March 23-.
at2p N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
A sHlr OWL AcKoss EInkIn..-A snanlal

A SHIP CANAL ACROss FLoKIpA-A special
dispatch 10 the New York W8rlf, from PallA-
delphia, March 20, says: Now that the Pnila-
delpha capitalists who are about 10 claim the
inn enSe tracts OF land IN the state or Florida
known as the Everglades, have completed their
contract with that state, Il is no longer secret
that Ole OF The main featurts OF the gigantic
scheme is the building OF a ship canal
across the state OF Florida This is
apart from ard In addition TO their
scheme OF recaimiDg l2go0,o90 acres
u The richest land in the world south OF the
frost-helt. IL is weu-knoWn that a number OF
New York capitalists have been endeayorlng
for some years 10 get charter r,0m the stats
OF Florida TO bu, a ship canal, out the Phlla-
delphia company has Won the battle. As TO
the feasibility Lot only or building shtu canal
but OF draining the Everglades, the opinion OF
engineers and army officers ~ the last genera
ton, among them Land Commissioner Snita
Secretary II. j. Walker. L :. Senator MeSJcotG
ard Gen. Gadsen, are cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21

DYING FROM BLOOD PoIsoNISd.-Dr. Wnnlm
). Hufd, assistant city physician OF Paterson.
=. j.. and also coroner OF PasSatc county wa,
on sunday evening last called TO attend Mrs
Elizabeth Brinckman. VINO was suffering from
q severe attack OF peritonitiS Mrs. BrInckman
died an hour after the doctors arrival, aud ,
there were several unexplained Circumstance.
surrounding the case. which might give eau e
TO susp cons that she had not died from naUu
ral causes DR.. Hurd took charge OF tn. case tn
his capacity OF coroner. On Monday he per
formed postmorltrn examination, when It was
found that the peritonitls " ca.s due TO natura
causes. AS Or. Hurd was about to wash lie
needle with which he had Sewed up the incision-
made he pricked the middle finger or his right
nand with Ii. He sucked The slight wound
made and subsequently cauterized IL. On Tues
day the wound became in1amei and on Wed
neSday the doctor was compelled TO remain at
home. Yesterday inflammation had spread 10
his arm and right side OF the body, and the at
tending hySicians made number of incisionS
on the finger, hand and arm affected, which
seemed 10 afford relief. 1t is the belief Of the
physicians that the doctor will not recover, ana
he is lying In very critical state.-NY Z. Herald,
lStH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21

RnINE WINE AND A wuL-The trial OF tie
contest OF the Will OF John Rtegelman, a
wealthy German. who died I'm New York cit
last year, Is IL progress before Surrogate Gavin
Riegelman leH the whole or his prop-rty, est.
mated 10 Je wort h 800 600 to his wife AMI tn.
contest is made by two sons, John and Henry
Rfegelman. children OF the teStator By a for
mer wife. The legatee and proponent under the
present Will is RisSelman'S third wife. There
has been an immense amount OF testimony
given by German saloon keepers, bar-teuderS
ard others as 10 the 1n0rdinate amount OF
Rhine wine which Riegeman could and did
usually drink each night, ranging from ten to
tweDty-seyen schoppen at a sitting. The
grounds OF the contest are that Rlegelman had
become so addicted TO wine aud beer drinking
that he had weakened his mental as well as his
physical capacity, and was unduly Influenced
IN the making OF his will. Dr. Edmund III,
Morttz, ply stefan, testified that he had al
tended Riegelman in his Illness and found him
suffering from loss or memory, and that his
kidneys were affected and his brain cougested
from excessive drinking. In reply to a ques
tfon as TO the results OF eX 3essiye drinking OF
Rhine Wine, the witness said IL would produce
permanent mental arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
HIGHER WAGES FoR MECHANICS DEMANDED

telegram from Newark March %, SAYS
There VIII be a general demand tomorrow for
higher wages among the bTickayers masons
carpenters and other mechanics employed at
building in Newark, Elizabeth, Railway, New
brunswick, Jersey City aud Orange For a
month past the matter has been agitated
among the trades unions. The men working at
the same business In New York have been fully
ADVISED or ibis movement, and it f. understood
that similar move WIN be made by them
within few weeks A few days ago circulars
were addressed TO the bosses and contractors
setting forth the reasons for the contemplated
Strike and demanding an increase ranging from
Is cents per day for ordinary labOrers 70 IS
cents for skilled workmen. II is reported that
some OF the builders OF New ark are willing To
conCede 80 per cent OF the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
1881 prsTT HG Sv s; 81! 'T,,rp SQ1
10 THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTH VEST.

Doubie Track, Steel Rails.
spLEspID soEEERY, MAGNIFICENr EQUIPMENT
1RANs t EEsstfeT *h MhKSa 21sI st s nn
corner of sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburs and the 9est 500 M. daily. with
a m daily, with Sleeping Oars from Harrisburg
to Cincinnati st. Louis and Chicago; 8 80 p. m,
daily, with Palaces Cars TO Pitts ourg.
BALTIMORE AND POTCMAG RAILROAD
From Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo Mag ara,
raaS das fS 8la 56e Sorh
except Ssturiay, with Palace Cars to Canaan
For W1IlLamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmira at 10 40
am daily, except sunday.
For New York aud the East, . q NJ. 40 80 M
I'm, limits express of u,naa earlor CARS.
To- 80 a; m daily. EXCEPT Sund y.
JeIssy Cry with bats OF Brooklyn Annex, at
iordlns Oh Glrect transfer t, Euit4n street. avoid
5 Sap 2, apd % 10 90 Pm On sunday. a4o 54a
daily, except sunday.
For b sa s ore go 800: $50. 1890 an. AMI
spnodday. 500. 1880 am. lao. $40. 9 % and
For xgpss Greek Line. GAO I'm. and 40 pm.
For am Ann slt ls 40 Am and 40 NJ daily, ex-
ALf2ASpsis AND FREpERloKsBuRa RAIL
MAY' "A AH n n ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For slexend1ia. TO 7;so. $40 and IL 30 a. m.
~ S;oe e. 629 SOP ana % II 80 p m O. O. sun
For BIZ hmond and the South 80 aBd II is g. ~
Gaiiy. al S:oo P "a da!x "a e5Gegt study
p.m, and 1l:Oo midnight; oon sunday at sos
Tickets. i. Formation. seepins and paglor car az
con noeations san Re procured = the office. norta
and at the depot where trders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
F T EAEMEss General General, PASSENGER Assat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21

CREMATION is not SO economical a method o.
disposlDg OF dead bodies, after all. The truS
tees Of the Washington pa crematory are ou
With a circular, rendered niece S5ary by fire.
quent Inquiries. in relation to the manner ex.
pepse, etc, of incarceration, from which iu ap-
pears that the cost or cremating a body is Sl5
This includes al expenses after the body
reaches the railroad station at Washington
hearse, carriage aud box, as well as fuel at
tendance, etc. This is moderate for persons
residing Ia the neighbOrhOod or the crematory
but the expense would. OF course be increased
materially In cases where the friends of the
deceased live at a distance. The only way for
the advocates of cremation to avoid this Will be
to build crematolieS nearer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21

NIHIILsN N FRANCE.--A Cablegram 10 the
New IClh H7'did from Paris. March 10. says: -
In conseq uence OF banQUets yesterday OF the
extreme radicals. celebrating the anniversary
arrested several persons. Including rtrkOsof1,
chief OF the DihiliSlS in Paris aud a Germ an
socialist named David. The custom house OIL
Gals have seized On the frontier Two pOrtman-
lists were eLdeavor'ng 10 c0nveySnto France
The FTeI ch ship Coraie embarked quantity
OF OTsinl bombs at Pdmp1Ona FOR 81 Petersburg
but on putting into DJ:.kirk the captain, iearl-
Ing OF the assassination az the Car, Immediately
acquainted the Russian consul OF the nature OF
the cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-21
PROPOSALS.
NOOR-KEEfFr,'S OFFICE HOUSE REPRE-
SEN fAIINES II :

MOOR kEEfFrNS OPTICS house REPRE-
H. SENfA1!EES U S,
WAsHI~GT0S. ID. y March 18th. 1881.
Eealed PrCP s1ls VIII be received this office til
l. O'Clock noon, on III RSDAY, March Path next
Tor the delivery Ia The L =, House OF Representa-
fiyes. and r stO.iDg III vaults of Sou h Wing of
Capitol. eight EunGr d 5000 best quality
White Ash EErGaCe G. al, one hundred GOO cords
Spruce Pine Weed, and sixty 900 cords Oak Wood
81 TO be delivered aud -iored on or before Friday
April 18th storage and government iuspec ion at
bidders cost coal t. weigh ,. 240 los. per ton,
A. wood to measure Dc cubic feet per cord. The
right to accept or reject any excess in quantity,
and TO reject n d al bids, is reserved to tho
government Oak wood must be sawed in two
cuts ard all wood corded and measured a. Caai
toll coal to be Teweixhed there if desired Enve-
lopes containing bids ~ ut be marBed Proposals
for Coal SLd VIC Il md addres ed TO
CHAS. W. FIELD,
mar153t DOOr-keeper 81. Il.