davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-12

Revised Statutes. Section 1855.
Where two or more lodges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov.
ern. and such prior location shall be enti'
tied TO all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but the subse-
quent location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purposs Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins unite.
The Oldest or prior location shall take the
win below the point Of union. including
eli he spsos Of intsrssedou.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

necsssitatsd others in the past. IL 10
a mistate to suppose that the Repuoii,
cans merely to geta few months eontrol
OF the patronage Of the House are a.
all anxious to force an extra fession. Id
tie first place, It would be exceedingly
bad policy to do go without suthcient
reason to justify 1t in the opinion oitae
npopl.. and /. would be the last thing
President Garfield would desire. In
dependent Of the appropriations, there
are Two very important rneasures tnst
the present Congress can lily an'rd 70
mas over. One Ia the new apport'op'
msnt, the other the adoption VI soue
rule TO count and anuounoe the eiseto.
raj vote. Both these measures ars Oh
tho highest public character. Upon the
fate Of these two measures may hang
the probability Of an extra session. II
they are laid aside the Democrats will
lose politically lrom the efsc! OF both.
First, in the basis OF representation
which their present majority could
turn to some advantage to themselves
and second, in the estimation OF all
sections for neglectipg to provide
peaosable way for counting the electo'
raj votes. DIP.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
CHuaCu RULes FOE LArlEs.
By JOB POf, Jh.

Dress hard all morning. such is fa'e,
Then enter church some minutes i"o'
All eyes will then be turned on you.
And will observe your bonnet now
Let humble mo iesty wreath your isce,
Ana take your seat with i"u''ieSo sf"'0'
Let all your thoughts be ON high.
And rearrange your cariinat ia.
Think how religions prone to bless,
And oriticise your netShoors dreSs.
Let all your heart be filled with praise,
And nO,ico Mrs. MigEleB lace.
Put from your mind all thoughts Of SIM
And rCa llust your diamond pin.
Think O, how good religion proves, ,.
And Then B;aooth out your bataoheoB BAo''
Ca,cb vs,lrbe precepts as they fall.
nd smooth the wrinkles in your sha"i'
Think O, the sinnersts fearful iate;
And notic9 II your bonnets sttaieh''
pray for tho influence divine
That lady's basque, mark the dosign.
I.st tspdsr peace possess your mind.
and crito!se that ha; pehina.
esae,, on Ohristiah graces dear.
Aud fx those curIs behind your eaF'
A, vour heart VAIN with silent prayer
And view that horrid green SILK there.
Eeepc. upon the wicked's ways;
See ii your gold chains out OF place.
Think OF the peace the good sh3 hnd'
And woAder who are sitting behind.
Think of the burdens Christians bear,
An! notice those strange 10 lits there.
The last word hear with c0ntrite heart,
And Rx your pulI.back when you start
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
hAILROAD LINES.
LDOAL TREkE TABLE.
wp . ySre ywAUu WTYMINawoN

Eor Philadelphia and intermediate stations :;
1910, 1919, a. M; 2.30, 400. 100, !0oo, p:
IN. ON Sundays: $40 q. n; BOO, o.oo' S'eo
Paila. Exr ross: $50, 9, s.44, lo.o2a. M, l2l6,
For ~ Phila. i and New York: 1853, 22s, $50, 100
lo,O2, a. M. #i2. 80, tA2.AS. Iim1te1)
OH D. N. Sundays, 223 o. M, e,lT p. IN.
FOR baltimore and way stations: e.So q. m;
rof Bai Il "a ore, Washington and Bay Line:
T.0B p, n. no
got Bailtr orc and Washington: 12.Gl, 2o8
2,lE. g.3b o. H.; 1855, l.0t (Lfmitodl %,oa,
,0S y, N. Sundays: II 81, 2.0S a. m, ,2.l9 p. m.
For information apply at depot. A.
FOR New Castle: 500, $50, 4. io., i.ooi o."
For Harrington and intermediate stat
500 &. m; l.C6, 6.s6 y. d.
For Uelmar and Intern adiats stauoaa: S.o ~
rfr - wilmington b Horttern X, H.: 100, a.
m.:S,CO. b.0b, p. n. No Sundsy trains.
rive and li.25 .. ra., and 6.Ab p. n.
E4y Delaware Western K. H.: Tia 1850. n
$50 D. IN. SuHday trains, 1879 a. NJ, op.n'
fsALEe RoR WlLAIyeTcA LAAVH PE1AAoG1"
''--' pH1A
srou Broad street and Washington avcnuo
r8O. Slb 1890, II. GO u.tt a. ~; 30. t,5.po,
1, 4.3l, 4.46, t,lb, 0, $40, 8, 945, n.5op. H.
On Sundays: $40 o, NJ; 9, 8,9Ab, ll.a9 p H.. ::
from Thirty-sSeoord and MarkatBtreeLs: 1.o9
I.SO, IL IS a. M; 12.2o. (l4lMitedl o.4o p. H.
Un Srndzva: LOS II.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
Tho mtm,lon sun dsv Sch COL

A very fine entertainment for the
benefit Of the Mission Sunday School
was held in the schecl house Second
and Washington streets on Friday
evening. The school had been Ian
gushing for some time past, but few
Of the friends amongst whom were W.
J. Crouch and Mrs. Lum, determined
to resuscitats 1t into more active life
again. They commenced on Friday
night with a beautiful Christmas tree
being filed with dazzling ornaments
and ninety bags Of candy which were
distributed to as mahy children who
we're made happy. The school under
this new impulse starts off under very
favorable circumstances, ten new sohol-
ars being added to the. number yestei
day. The school is located in section
Of the city where there are large num-
| ber of children who do not go to Sun
day school and who would go to the
Mission school If perfectly encouraged
and kept up. It is hoped that the peo-
pie in the vicinity not only Of Second
and Washington, hut elsewhere in the
city, will lend a helping hand to the
Mission Sunday School.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
Rev. Michael EOylRn n Brooklyn
Priest MisA1Dg.

The Rev. Michael Boy Ian, Assistant
Pastor Of St. Paul's Roman Catholic
Church, corner Of Court and Congress
streets, Brooklyn, disappeared from
the reotory rather mysteriously about
q month ago, and has not since been
heard of or seen by his friends,
although diligent search has been
made for him in ell directions. Some
Of the church members fear that the
missing mau has been foully deals
with. Others surmise that he COM
mi,ted suicide. Father Bcylan, who
was only 20 years Of age, suffered much
from i'll health during the past two
years, and was at times greatly de-
pressed in spirits. He frequently said
that unless he improved in health his
usefulness in the ministry would be
ended. Recently his father died and
left large estate, the care and man
agement Of which fell on Father Boy
Ian, as the Oldest son. This addition
to his clerical duties caused him great
anxiety and further impaired his health.
His relatives believe that he has gone
on sea voyage, and that he will re-
turn soon. Father Boylan often went
out in pilot boats before he became a
priest. and he frequently expressed
the opinion that sea voyage would
restore his health. Father Lane, the
pastor Of st. Paul's, could not account
for Father Boylan's mysterious disap'
pearance. 1t was not usual for a
priest to leave his charge or go ou. OF
the city for any considerable time with
ont consulting his Bishop. Father
Lane thought that Father Boylan had
gone on a VOYAGE to the south OF France
and would come back soon. Some days
before he left, Father Boylan deposited
a considerable sum Of money in the
Emierant Savings Bank to the credit Of
his family estate. The police of both
cities are still engaged in the search
for the man.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
A Course OF Study Lasd down Dy
2enorAi Gar 0ela.

insist that It should be made an ir-
dispensable condition Of graduation IN
every American college, that the STUD
ent must understand the history OF this
continent since its discovery by Buro-
psaps; the origin ana history ohhe
United States, its constitution OF gov
ernment, the struggles through whioh
1t has passed, and the rights and du-
ties Of citizens who are to determine its
destiny and share its glory. Having
thus gained the knowledge which IL
necessary to life, health, industry, and
citizenship, the student is prepaIed to
enter wider and grander field Of
thought. II he desires that large and
liberal cnlture which will call into &C.
tivity all his powers and make the most
OF the material God has given him, he
must study deeply md ear 4estly the
intellectual, the moral, the religious
and the aesthetic nature OF man; his
relations to nature, to civilization, past
and present; and above all, his relations
10 God. These should occupy nearly,
if not fully, holt the time Of his college
course. In connection with the philos
ophy OF the mind, heshould study log
10, the pure mathematics and the gen
eral laws OF thought. In connection
with moral philosophy, he should stu
dy political and social ethics, a science
80 little known either In college or CON
gresses. Prominent among all the
rest should be his study Of the won
derful history Of the human race, In
its Glow and toilsome march across the
centuries, ,-now buried in ignorance,
superstition and crime; now rising to
the so blimity OF heroism, ana catching
glimpse OF q better destiny; now
turning remorselessly away from. and
leaving to perish, empires aud civili-
cations in which 1t had invested its
faith and courage and boundless ener-
gy for a thousand years, and plunging
into the forests Of Germany, Gaul, and
Britain, TO build for itself new empires
better fitted for its new aspirations;
and at last, crossing three Thousand
miles OF unknown sea, and building
in the wilderness ofa new hemisphere
its latest AMI proadest monument.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
- E(4ISTER'S OkDER.
? 3Ef+ISTTR'S OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec 2 1880.
Upon the application OF stephen Mitchell,
Administrator OF JoIr Chambers, late
Of MIN Creek Hundred. i'll said couH-
ty, deceased, It is ordered and direo-
ted by the Register that the Administrator
.foresaid give notice OF granting OF
Letters of Administration upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
f,by causing advertisements to be posted
S!thln forty days trOm the date OF such Let
ters In six of The most public places OF the
,ounty OF New Castle, requiring sll persons
having demands against the estate to present
the sane OF a0id3 by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the SAFE to te inserted within the same Pc
rlGd IN tho DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, news
PAPER published in Wilmington, and to, be
oatnued theroin three weeks (e-od)
i~~l Given under the hand and Seal of
u. q. Office Of tho Register aforesaid at New
~ Castle, In New Castle county at0re-
said, the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
NorICB--All per7ons having claims against
tho estate OF tie deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator on
or bstGro Dec. ., 1851. or abide the Act OF
As aInDiy In eUch case made and provided.
SrtPHtF MllCN Lii. Adninstrator
Address-PltasAut iiiiL, Del. 1917
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
WILMINGTON AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IrrI Y IA lRRn

TEAll.EDELPElA,W ,WILh1FNASG' hHb
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 20. 1880.
TrSins will leave Wilmington as foiieWs:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate S'S .,
tions, 100, $40. 1880, a.m., 2ao,4o0, 7.oa' lo'''
p. IN. an n 4. IN n.
A. m IL Is, 2.08, e.65 p. N. m
Philadelphia and New York 2SS, o.3o, NV
.o2, a. M, 1923, 12.43, e.l7 p. N. =,
Baltimore and Intermediate StstiouS' oo'
Ealt!pore and Bay Line, 1903 p. m:
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2o5, Z.lo
e.8s \. NJ, 1885. 1.0s, 4.64 T.0S p. m.
Trains for Delaware Divtsion leave fer .,
New sJaSEls, 600, 2.So @. M, l.o1, 5.oo, Cox
p. m. ,..... n q,
a. m., I.e5, 6.35 .. m. On
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, $50 a
o., LEO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Phtlad delphia and Intermadisto Stations
q. 10 A. NJ, 300, $50, $50 p. 20.
Philadelphia and New YORK; 1.zo o. III 'o.i'
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.os, 2.l'
q, ". -
For further information passengers are 70
torrod to tho time tables p0etod OF the depot
II. F KENGEY, Snpt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
Tired Of Single LIFE

Our friend T. Y. Missimer, polite
and obliging clerk in Russell & Spen-
cer's store, 306 Market street, tired out
with what is vaguely, called "single
blessedness," has acted the part of o
wise man and has taken to himself q
fair companion to share the joys and
sorrows Of future life. We welcome
NJ. and Ms. Missimsr 10 the marie
ranks and hope their future lives may
be as sweet as the cake which they
have remembered us.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
k2aakfnd's Favortta PiIRs.

Dr. Simr1s' Vs4etahle Liyor Fills (sxS&r
.oRtrd) move the bcweis easy bv ac'in&yM-tSs
cectly on the liver, rsstnte the lost cnersde&'
" promoting tho healthy action Of thS tNeH
IN doing this. headache neuralgia DftAs< int,
the rieh or ieit side or through thSS4fhDs
Indigestion, costiveness, sicg stonaGNs ewaaeH> whae
nacL, di7siness, bad feelings thy9yEA. 6hB~
b"Gv aching imhs, ht,'ou rcssS Ref@f9f
weakness and other bodily intrmles4, ays
,urel They positively onerhte witneHt
SoTols c-sttve. A spIeudd, egS, purtsAfayt'
o,,G I IIS iIycr cure cure rs ctnt hrd stsSpx Msyn.
5epot, .th and King Sta PhtlaoGNhi& .SoZS
Arnh stco,t. Sold by deaieTea C\llI'sTa
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
PR0CLAMATi ION
OF FASTING FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR.

According To the American custom, viz
Eating. drinking, going to the Opera, giving
in marriage, making presents, 60, you are
hereby invited to assemble yourselves TO.
gether daily, (soon as convenient-pot all at
once,) at the
GREAT B STDN NINETY-NlNE GENT
VARIETY STORE
there to select what seemath good in thy
sight ior presents for your brothers and SIS.
tiers, auuts and unoes, parents and great
great grand parents. aud calidren's chill
iTen's children eycn unto the 18th and lit1
generations. The largest and tnest variety
5i as iul articles ever offered to tae people
DoIis from o to o9r., Tea ssts rs to s9c,
Alphabet and building blocks with maps,
card and board sameS for cd AMI young,
smoking gets, nine pins, tables, bedsteads,
Grad es drums, and many o her useful
ainusement1 for children. Also hundreds OF
pre- seuts fer adu ts, too numerous to mem
tien. Prices are reduced on many articles.
1cme and look.
SOL MARKET ST., sol MARKET ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
l2lS.s5 cod
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
LUMBER YARDS.
%YEW LUMBER YARD.
NTEw LUMBEH YARD.

" -, ~, =, :, o,d
JOHN WISE gives notice to his many old
friends and customers that ne has resumeo
the lumber business and has established q
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYWlNE
LUMBER YARD.
at Twelfth snd Market streets, Wilmington
Del. where he will keep on hand varied
and large assortment Of Whits and yellow
nine, spruce and hemIock lumber, ptcset'
and plastering lath. A liberal share o. pup
Iic patronage ia solicited JOHN WISE
l2lt1mdIlaw-w
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

rANTEYs-lr0 RENTFOR THE UOM-
Ing year h store nom three 10 ten
4 d ff0m Wilmington, doing from 5000 To
100 business. Address, stating terms,
y. kaEtnERT BRO "N.,
.lA.$11. l. .NgikW VI sg Mt. Oaba, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
Or. HAYDOCK'S
New Liver Pill,

xN y " AA " ~ d AA3,
SUGAR OOATED.,
ONE PyLL A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOS&.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
Those pills are an absolute cure for all
bilious and malarial affections. Theyi gfap.
pie with isease at its fountain head, and
root 0ut the patients system at once. Jhey
fortity the body against Disease IN all Its
forms Of sudden attacks and epideDies, ana
enable all to brave the miasmGtic danger vi
swamps and forests Ono viol OF DR. HAY
DDUK'S NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the
entire system Of pains and aches, ennVens
the Its and sends new blood
R0UNDING TROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inesti nable medicine at once,
and take no otter.
other fO,m III st suicide when you have RENE
dy at hand 10 cure sickness instantly.
Take disease In time apd you will De saved
many days OF useless misery.
DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILLS
Arc the true grains and essence of health,
aud the greatest blessing that Science has
given To the world.
ALL OVER This VAST COUNTRY
The People Know phem
Tine People Use Eheml
the People Praise Them
What hundreds of Letters say from pal
tients all over tbe habitable globe -
Dr Haydocb, your new Liver Pill has rid
Re Of ali biiliOusness.
No mere nOxisus doses for me oil hVe or ten
pills taken at one time. One oil your pills
cured me.
Thangs Doctor. My headache has left me
Send me another vial to keep In the hose.
After suffering tortures from billinous c1iic
two of your New Liver Pills cured me, and
have no return OF the ma!asy.
Our doctors treated me for Chronic Constl
patton. as they called it, and at last said
was incurable Your New Liver Pills cured
/ had no appetite; Dr. Haydock's New Liv.
or pills gave ine hearty oae.
Your pills are marvellous.
Dr. lIaydock has cured nY headache that
was chronic.
I gave half Of one OF your pills to my babe
| for Cholera Morbus. The dear young thing
| got well In day.
NV nausea OF a morning is now cured, and
no more headaches
Your vial Of Dr. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
pains In the head.
Send me five walls OF your New Liver Pills
by return mall
Doctor, my billiousness and headache are
ell gope.
For all Diseases Of the Kidney, Retention
of Urine, Dr. Hayd1ck' . New LAYER Pills are
a perfect cure. Ono pill will satisfy the
most skeptical.
For Female Dipeascs, Nervous Prostration
Weakness, General Lasstude. Want OF Ap
Ipetite and Sick Headache Dr. Haydochi
New Liver Pills will be found an Efectua
Remedy.
They are universal in their effects, and
Icure can almost always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS go PILLS.
One PHI Is Dose.
Price eTwenay.Five Cents.
IEOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGlSFs
CAUTION.-None are genuine unless tn
signature of ALLEN HAYDBCK surround
each Vial of Pills. Every Pill Ia sugar coated
II YOUR druggist does not not keep them. W
will mail them tree to any address on recelp
lof25 cents. Five walls Tor &l.O0
BUY ONCEl DO NOT DELAY
| HAYD0CK f. CO.,
| 1qe1yd&w 3OPlatt St.. New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
'NEAMTEiS.

pANTED,-TWU aENrLEM an
dodgers In apriyatc fhmiiy on Wash
On street., wnsre therea ara NJ chi,dren
;h6r b0arders. NtCaly furnished 1rJht
back rooms with baths break as ana
Ifdnaired ,rcferencesrsquirei. Adnress
iort, RmrUgLlCAN ofiice. l.2o ot
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

$40 wNFoR A naRtiS4op\QE QE+$
n .sN y Etnt'tng 5EF2d. x($9ers&eap%s
be left OF Gray & Bios SsSsDd :atm ~. ~ hnA
MILE, Rising srn "y,ttSS FRptofIs tagneI
Of m Union street and ailSln<Avasya. 2
''' s.,4 q J,N6HfsNExes>
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

Y.ANTEU IDIHrEDIATELY,--A SU-
nsrtnr ohfidsh nurse and chamber
Il. IA pply Ut No. 1908 Jefierson sreeet.
l230. XXI N N MRS. j. Il. SMITH.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

4 KNTEp. .--7 tSENTL EM EN- BOARD
efA N 8o3 N. ;Enird ssIeat; terms mod
i. Vi N sH sRS 4l l2l0t2w
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

-. -. : n & 'fWo sToRY BRlOk
Ton q \ sH6ans. path, hot ana coin
q n 5xiy s4oD cash, balance =
tt41 2. <-i{f Siso . twh story DIE DIE
"a \ ~ ~ LA frame Kitchen, pf,,Vo ,n
s's dss6 balance in monthly III
clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

!. Is I n: IfoUsE AND LOT, Nv. NJ:
Z: 4 ~ F1ar g6snth street, with iarse =
Z. +. .sx tlsnt linn. M complete orde,, WIZ a.,
u N <rS 1opf0ve Aents possenion ~
\. n Ut accommodating Apply ~
III. !. Z. Il 7O4 Market 81
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

or RENT-THE STORE AND Dwell.
Tina AZ northwest corner OF Second and
bail streets. Apply sp2 Marxet s'r3ct.
, s0-ff q. ID. CLELAND.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

d I.(JAN.-- MONEY TO LOAN ON
morteaee In sums 70 suit. cisy or coun-
Apply io fsE0. R. TOWEsEND,
nl.6fd.ItW 6ie Mar Iet street,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

,1yt CITY HOTEL STA.
bles Amply vi TfiOS CURLEY,
,11o.lat City Gas Works.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

1R RENT, HOO Ms FOR RENT. AP
\ ply Iita King q. sHd
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03
.s,.s aALG.

go. ~zr.F t)R kxUH ANdE;;.-.Thnamttuh N;;-. natth.
sse 6Sisk st17s md dSe.t,nft s,Inat, This
Ii III. "a No ~ suIsni nssiSess purposes
op1Yty v wen, ~. ,snp part OF the city.
Y N , rapid 4 esn or exchanged Tor a
W % e2ie M 4 .|3elling. Apply %
|$ Z! sol Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

Erffieor''1
|s.r,s In'
|rs, ar'
| y,
| o, SOtg
|il,. O0NS
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

. on REeT THE GROCERY, COR:
al f,FouYth and King streets ; the best
ID il city III Wilmington. Inquire at the
{ stand AN and King. l23''Nt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

l1K II EWT. -~rHE HOUSE 1919 TAT
5'''T'ss ia MES l.. DEVOt.
ta4!tf Fourth and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

sfjR MENT ~l5 AuRES or Lam y
with three dMpiiinEa workshop &C
fetn, adjoining ass sae slsyi q ytoW HHy,yE SysyESp y
janl,st sie Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-01-03

On RENT. IA SMALL PLACE OF I
acree within four miles ct city. Apply
r. 4 n EVANS PENNINGTON,
i2aa St NOSE. Sth street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-23
HAYNES Il Henson's for Summer Hats.
Personal.
JAMES G.. MITCHELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.

John Boyle, Esq, of Rugby, who has
been in the city for a few days, quest of
Hon. @. p. Temple, left on his return to
Rugby on yesterdays noon train.
Mrs. Matt. McClung, Mrs. F. A. Butler,
Mrs G. w. Adney and Mrs. D. X. Young,
arrived yesterday from Morristown, where
they went to attend the meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church, South.
Mr.. A. H. Slayton, of Cleveland, was in
the city yesterday, at the At House.
Col. C. W. Charlton returned yesterday
from trip to the upper counties.
Mr. w. H. Wiley, one of the proprietor
of the Atkin House, and also agent of tn
Virginia Salt Works, arrived yesterday from
up the country.
Rev. J. B. Ford, of Cleveland, genera
Sunday-school agent of the NJ. E. church
arrived on yesterday evenings train an
stopped over on his way to the district cor
ference of the East Tennessee conference, s
Russellville.
Col George Washington arrived hon
yesterday evening from trip to Cinc1
natl.
Mr. Jerome Templeton, a promising q
torney, late of Greeneville, has been in tt
city few days prospecting, with view
locating in the practice of his profession
Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-23
AmusnuentS.

The Knabe Orchestra, splendid muslcal
organization, comprising some OF the best
Knoxville talent in music, have determined
to give popular concert at Staub's Opera
House Friday night, May 6. An attractive
programme will be arranged under the
special charge of Prof. G. R. Knabe, that
prince of musicians, which will insure some-
thing really elegant.
Mr.. julius Mayer, who has been elected
| an honorary member of the orchestra, is
the business manager, and has taken hold OF
it with will and energy which will insure
| financial success. He has associated with
him in the management Maj. L. A. Crate
and Mr.. d. Fleming We learn that about
$50 seats have already been sold, and every
thing points to crowded house. Seats art
in demand, and those who would have de
sirable ones should secure them soon
Further particulars will be given in oul
Sundays issue,
The favorite Fay Templeton Compan,
have booked for an engagement at Stanb'
opera-house, beginning May 18th. TIL
Templetons are always well received il
Knoxville.
The grand open-air concert to be given o
the south side of the river next Friday night b
the magnificent Philharmonic Silver Cornt
Band is being looked forward to with brigl
, anticipations. The boys have the best an
l eteur talent in the city, are prosecuting the
Q rehearsals and will no doubt make a gran
) success of it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-23
Among the County Courts.

The county court of Greene comfy has
levied road tax of Is cents on the hundred
dollars, and appointed thrde road commits
sioners for each road district, corresponding
to the civil districts of the county.
The Sullivan county court divided the
county into six road districts, each made up
of from three to four civil districts,
and levied road tax of 10 cents, with four
DAYS labor by each liable citizen. The regu-
lar county tax was fixed at 80 cents, for
county purposes; 20 cents special tax for
county claims, and 10 cents school tax, with
so cents on each poll.
A special term of the Bradley county
court has been called at Cleveland, Monday
May 2, to take action on the road law.
The McMinn county court is to meet a
| Athens the same date, for a similar purpose