davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
THE SENATE.
Report Of Proceedings of the Sen
ate in Extraordinary Session.

Report Of Proceedings of the Sen
ate in Extraordinary Session.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 16.-
The Senate organization resolution
was called up, whereupon Mr..
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, moved to
adjourn, but yielded to Mr.. Vest to
offer a resolution requesting the
President to communicate to the
Senate the correspondence and ac-
companying documents between the
governments Of the United States
and Mexico during the years 1859 to
1861, inclusive, in reference to a
proposed treaty between said
governments, and also the CORES
pondence during the said years be.
tween the State Department and the
United States Minister at Mexico, in
reference to any proposed connec-
ton or treaty between the two gov
ernments. Adopted. y
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, Of
fered a resolution directing the CONS
mittee on public buildings and
grounds to take into consideration
the condition of the public buildings
in Washington City, looking to the
future needs of the government and
report at the next session of Con-
gress. Laid upon the table for ac-
ton when the committee shall have
been appointed.
A motion to adjourn was lost
yeas %, nays 35, Mr.. Malone not
voting, and was followed up with a
motion to proceed to the consider
alton of executive business, which
was also lost-yeas 80, nays "a, Mr..
Mahone voting In the affirmative.
Another d latory motion having
been voted down, MIR. Cameron. of
Pennsylvania, called attention to the
fact that there were appointments on
the liable which should be acted
upon Immediately, and he therefore
moved to go into executive session.
Mr.. Groome suggested that the
nominations could not be acted upon
for want of the committees.
Mr.. Farley said that there appear
ed to be disposition on the other
side to do no business whatever.
Mr.. Dawes asked the Senator from
California to inform the country on
whose motion the Senate adjourned
yesterday.
Mr.. Farley replied that the Record
would show that fact. Dilatory mo-
tlons had been made, and 1t had be~
come evident that the Republican
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
An Editors Dream.
SchsuleIville Standard

The editor fell sleep after time, and
10. he Dire med dream. And it seemed to
him that having armed himself with cer-
tain papers and books, he turned his steps
once more towards heaven and knocked
at the gate.
Hello! is that you again? What do YOU
wish?'' said Peter.
"Let those persons again come FORTH"
replied the editor; and Peter made them
a'lpass tn ough yhe gate and stand out
side
They came as before and uttered the
same cries as before.
WHY didn't you notice the big egg 1
sent your" yelled the first.
"It was rotten" replied the editor.
"Why didn't you write up my soda
fountain?' Said the druggist.
you had your tickets printed at
another Office" calmly replied the local
man.
"Why d d you write ab ut old Tomli-
sons hens, and never speak of my new
gate?' shouted third.
"Old Tomlinson paid for his advertising
and you didn't. Here's the bill" said the
editor.
why did you spell my name wrong in
the programme? groaned the local talent:
lake a look at y,ur manuscript and
see for yourself" replied the editor, NTH
grim smile,
The rest Of the company yelled out
their complaints in unison, and the editor
calmly sor ed out pile of bills for un-
paid subscriptions and presented each
with one; a,d it was so when they re-
ceived them they all to e their hair and
rushed violently DOWN a steep place to
calmly by the hand, led him within the
gate, and said
"Come, friend; these chaps mansged to
slip through here in spit ofns, but thanks
to the press, we know now what sort of
fellows they are. Come in and stay, we
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
side did not intend to do any bust

'~N1S~
ness.
Mr.. Salisbury thought that the
remark made by Mr.. Dawes was un-
just, and said that the Senator knew
it to be unjust upon the Democrats
in this chamber. He knew that the
Democrats had been attempting to
organize the Senate so as to proceed
to pubic business. He (Mr. Sails.
bury referred to the action of the
Republicans in the last Congress,
"who,' he said, chad interposed di>
latory motions against the consider
alton of the nominations which had
been sent in by man who had been
elecied without right to the Presi-
dency"
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, as
serted that the Republicans desired
to proceed to the work as much as
the Democrats, and that, therefore,
he had moved to proceed to the ex-
ecutive business. The motion was
agreed to.
Mr.. Beck said that as there was a
Republican President, backed by a
Republican House, it might be bet>
ter for the Democratic party that be
also had the Senate at his back, and
had the credit Of all that was good
and the responsibility of all that was
bad. Therefore, he (Mr. Beck was
not attempting to hold on to the few
privileges, and he thought that the
Senate might as we'll adjourn, and
made a motion to that eject, which
was, at 10 O'Clock, agreed to.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the Ma
tional Capital

tIOudl OdQlGc1I
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1G.-
j. Stanley Brown has been appointed
private secretary to the President
Mr.. Brown is young man about "a
years of age and was formerly stem
ographer to Major Powell, of the
Smithsonian Institute, and went with
General Garfield in the same capac-
ity while the latter was still in the
House of Representatives. He was
at Mentor during the campaign and
has been acting as the Presidents
secretary since the Inauguration,
although Col. Rogers has nominally
held that position.
Among the nominations sent to
the Senate today were the following ::
L. Dana Horton, Of Ohio, to be sec
retary to the commission on the part
of the United States to attend the
international Monetary Conference
at Paris Robert F. Miner, to be
postmaster at Newman, Ga Col
lectors of customs-Alex. C. Davis,
for the District of Beufort, N. G.;
Thomas T. Black, for the District of
st. Mary's, Ga; Thomas NJ. Broad4
water, for the District of Vicksburg,
Miss. Joseph L. Gas on, to be surs
veyor of customs at the Port of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
I,ow.Tax Democrats Decide, in
Caucus, to Oppose the
Settlement. -
A Board to Settle With Esq.
Brandon Created in the
House.
A Bill for the Establishment OF
Three Superior Courts.
Articles of Impeachment Against
Judge @. w. Tyler.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, March 16.
SENATE-Senate bill to construe
the act relative to the salary of the
commissioner of agriculture, passed
third reading.
HoUsE-A resolution creating a
board to settle with W. G. Brandon,
of Knoxville, was adopted.
Mr.. Butler moved that Mr.. Har.
rison's bill to settle the State debt
be made the special order for II a.
m. tomorrow, the discussion to con
tinue until 3 p. m. Thursday, when a
vote should be taken on it's third
reading.
It was developed in the discussion
that the low-tax Democrats, in their
caucus, had determined to oppose
the bill in every possible way, and
that they would agree to no settle
ment except on the basis for which
they struggled in the late canvass.
The two Judiciary committees will
recommend a bill providing for
three superior courts, one in each
division of the State, to be compos
ed of three judges each, and to be
elected by the people of eacn respec>
tive division.
A resolution, which lies over, was
introduced looking to the filing of
articles of impeachment against
Judge G. W. Taylor, of Montgomery
A memorial accompanying the reso-
luton charges him with drunken.
ness in Office, neglect of publect
business, misrepresentation of money
snd an attempt at assassination.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
NASHVILLE, March 16.-The Low,
Tax Democrats, in caucus this morn
ing, resolved to oppose the passage
of the bill to settle the debt on the
basis submitted by the bondholders.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
TENNEsSEE'S INSANE
AdditiOna, Accamm Gdati0ns sug
gested for Their Comfor
Nashville Banner. Tuesday.


"A bill Was Introduced ia the house
to day by Mr. McLenore to build all
addltlouai a-ylum for the Insane, to
be located It the Lyons View IA N,
near Knoxville. There Is d great
variety of opinion among the COM
miitte Oh charitable Institutions IS 10
tue location, some wAntlDg 1t situated
mere aud otLers say that IL would save
considerable expense TO the State Ii II
should De located az the point II 9med
In tae DIti, as The sta already OWLS
,ne l. ons View farm, winch is St
ua,eu about fl ge mites from K Lox Wills
The folIowil z was read by Mr Nc
Lemore Ia the house this moEHlug,
IL Dsiug tae minority report Of the
com mlttee:
Mf. Speaker: We, the undersigh e,i,
memb1rs Uf The commit ee Oh cha II, &.
ole IN .t.tl,lous, desl!e t. tff,r Ia mis-
nolisy report Oh the groGn1 Of econ-
omy. We claim t1e rig hL TO do this.
We have farm bel 'DgIng t, ihe
State, known as LyOna' View, five
mi es south ives. of Knoxville, Gt abOL t
3U0 acres near rallr al, and good pike
road. Fine view, with mouneaIn
eC.Lery uusurpaased ia The etate OF
Ten uessee; with NATURAL d atnsg ;
VITA Wa er power sufficient 10 !Uice
The wa,er fion the spring TO the t T.
Of the hill TO where tie fouD0altob
was laid for the Insane Asylum fe !"
years ago. Tnere Is a g 'od mill be-
longing to tlls farm which can Ce
USED for saving u great deal OF tie
lum Der for the said bul nt,
Material and labor cleaper sGan It ls
here, with puIe wst7r, puie Amos
phere anu free from eplde emic9. Pro-
d uce mi fuel cheaper IAN " "n.Te they
ptopose to build Tie branch OF lae IL
stitution.
/. II will cost Eat Tennessee a large
sum OF uol.y to send her insane To
this poiLt, a distance OF over three
nuLdred miles frol some p"luts IN
E sst IT, u Hessee. We hold that tie tx
pense of seudlUg tnem TO this pnlut
will pay an assistant in tue instittt on
located on tbaNf farm; if it was built
here il would take an increased furce.
Itwiil be a saving of thousands OF
dollars to the st tie Oh account Of the
chea, ness Of material and labor
With all the ma erial fu Lished, We
can have brick laid at $l.IO per thou
sand? What is the price htre for lay q
ing brick? ..
We ho.d that the foundation will
not have To be relaid. 1t is subs
stantial work, we'll cemented anu IS a.
firm as it was the day it wa3 compile
ted. The material in the Foundation
cost not lese than from two to three
thousand dollare.
Many States bave from two to thr. G
institutions located in different parte
OF the States for the insane. We
further 8 ate that it is best not to crow d
all into one place, on sc22unt Of epl-
dem CO. We urge the building Of this
ins itu'ion IN the Lyo1s View farm.
We Re commend the passage OF hou-e
Dill No. Gil for the building OF this
branch of the institut OF on the Lyons
View farm in Knox unity, Tennessee
T. &. MCLEM0RF,
j. K. AGEE,
w, G.. ANDERSON,
NJ. It. FoUT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Ahe tennessee and > quachee
Valley KailrOad

Mr.. J. 2. B pu-caren, former oft, o.,
gineeT, Was in Chattanooga Suod.r
A. LINES reporter had a conv.r.sIion
WITT hID in ref. rence to the Tennessee
s. Seq achee Railroad, of whIch r,Il- =
road he is locating engineer. The
prospecting lii e Is from Spriug CITY,
on the line Of the e. S. Railway, 10
PIkevIilr. The road will ue about so
miles in leDgtr, and will traverse tue
richest and most fertile PORTIONS Of The
S. Guacbee Valley. Mr.. E. Aldro, a
geiy wealthy citizen of Rhea county.
is at the head of the eLt rprise, and
has ample capital TO give the
project splendid start Ii
is believed that the entire
road can b. built for S4O0 900. One
hundred Thousand is already available
end will be al once used 10 build the
hrst thir cen miles of tue road which
are Already surveyed. ConstIuci ion
has already commenced aud Will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible,
The country through which the
ROAD passes teens with its wealth of
Fe-onrces; tha mountains are lied
WAN the huest varieties of ccai, jnex-
FGu-ii6ie quantities easily available
and the most fertile farms and r,che +
pas ures line The pr jected road. 1t
VIII piove of grfat importance to
Chattanooga, placiug the valuable
Trade and abundant productions of
Shes and Bledsoe COUNTIES right at
our doors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Settle Ii, Somehow.
Nashville American

Nasty iIiS n hiiiclIAdi
If any member of the Tennessee
legislature assumes that he is fight
ing for the people or that he is
popular champion or that he will
stand approved at home for throwing
obstacles in the way of a State debt
settlement, he will find himself mis-
taken. We do not assume that such
is the case, or chat any effort will be
made to prevent the registering of
the will of the people as shown at
the ballot box, or of the Legislature.
But it is possible that such effort
may be made, and it will fail, if made
while it will surely recoil upon
those who dare to stand in the way
of the determination of the
people that the legislature shall
settle up finally and forever this
vexed and harassing question. Short
sight is given to making mistakes
which do the people no credit and
take for granted that they are as
short-sighted as their would be
chrmpions. If there is any thing
better settled than any other it is
that the people of Tennessee, with
out regard TO party or the past, de-
mand settlement of this question,
and that they place that above the
question of terms. AS to the terms,
these are for the Legislature to settle;
as to the settlement, it will not be
well for those who would stand we'll
with their constituents to go home
leaving the question open.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
River News.

The commodore reports the follow
ing arrivals at the wharf yesterday:
Capt. VIM. Hickey, IS cords Of
wood. ... .-..-. .
Capt. J. w. Wix. Z! cords wood and
a fat hog for Ignsz Fanz.
Capt. James Flenniken, 8 yards
sand.
Capt. ]. A Brimer, 900 bushels corn
for J w. Gaut & Sop.
Capt. J. P. Hill, 900 bushels corn
for J. w. Gsut & Son.
Capt. Tom. James. wheat and corn
for J. w. Gapt & Son.
Capt Jack Newcombe, IA 900 feet OF
lumber for John Rose & Son, IS dozen
eggs and 40 pounds butter for Palmer
& Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

ACCORDING to Washington tele-
gram the following nominations
were sent to the Senate Monday {:
Postmasters-Silas A. Sharpe, Tates-
vile, n. c.; John A. Whittemore,
Sumter G. H, S. c.; Thomas Rich
ardson, Port G bson, Miss; Alex.
Pearce, Greeneville, and VIM. Null
lenix, Bristol, Tenn; Orlando IL.
Brewster, to be surveyor general,
District of Louisiana; Aaron n.
Kimball, receiver of public moneys
at jackson, Miss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
WOrkingmen.

Before you do your heavy spring
work after winter of relaxation. your
system needs cleansing sni strength
euing to prevent an attack of Ague,
B lous or Spring Fever, or some other
spring sickness that will unfit you for
a seasons work. You will save time,
10 och sickn ness and great expense if
you will use one bottle of Hop B ters
10 your family this month. Don't
wait.-Burlington Hawkeye.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

New YORK, March l5.-Soathern fl our
dull and unchs nged. Wheat without
import ant change with light export
demand aud mod rate trade; ungraded
red, $l.l5 .l47 Corn less ac.ivs, open
inS strong and closing rather weak ;
ubgraded, Sc! SO Oa's 4a!c better
and rather quist; No. 8. Al Az. Hops
steady. trade moderate. Coffee quiet
and more firm, Sugar firm and
quiet; Jamecs, 1915; Porto Rico, "a;
fair to good refining, 7fs7S; prime, y;
reired. active standard A, ST g
MoIases quiet and unchanged. Rice
steady and moderately active.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
From Eminent d. X. IL. H0psOn
Memphi., Tenn.

"This is 10 cert fly that have made
use OF CoIden's L'ebig's Liquid Beef
and Tonic Invig razor in several cases
Of consumkt Oh and general debility,
AID have I, und it to act admirably in
Sold by Sanford, Chamberlain &
Albers, and McCrum & Yeager.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

New YORK, March l5.- Cotton-net
receipts 479 bales; gross, 5,635 bale';
bales; March, 10 3S.lO.4O April, 10 36 :
alO.37; May. 10 43 1914; June, lO.52A-
1883; July, 10 594lO.6O; August, 10 63a-
1854, September, 10 35 10. 36; October.
1912 10.l4; n vember, 10. 10 10 06; De-
oember, l0.03al0 O3.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
SENATOR FRYE.
w. P. Frye, the New Senator from
Maine

w. P. Frye, the New Senator from
Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 15.-At noon
the Senate balloted for United
States Senator, with the following
result: VIM. z. Frye, of Lewiston,
%; Richard A Frye, of Bethel, 5.
At the same hour, in the house, the
result of the vote WAS as follows:
VIM. 2. Frye, of Lewiston, 80;
Richard A. Frye, of Bethel, SO.
Both branches meet in convention
tomorrow to declare the result.
AUGUSTA, Me, March 16.-At noon
both houses of the legislature went
into joint convention and declared
VIM. Z. Frye elected United States
Senator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
MINOR DISPATCHES.

1NDIANAP0LIs, IND. March 10
The vote Of the constitutional amend
ments yesterday was very light.
There are enough returns received to
insure the adoption of all the amend
ments by over two thirds vote
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

A WESTERN Associated Press d s.
patch says: The rumor of proba''
bile misunderstanding between the
President and Senator Conkling has
been dispelled by the visit of the
Vice President and Mr.. Conkling to
the White House, where they had
long private conference with the
President. Senator Conkling ex
presses the kindest feeling for the
new administration, and it is not at
all probable that the President would
do any hing to deprive bim of Mr..
CoDkling's support in the Senate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

A ST.. PAUL dispatch says the gov
ernor of Minnesota has appointed
Gen. A. J. Edgerton United States
senator to succeed Secretary Win
dom. and that Gen. Edgerton left
for Washington Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

A GREAT hulabaloo has been raised
by the Democratic papers over the
State, and perfect trade of abuse
heaped upon Governor Hawkins for
his &C ion in granting a pardon to
Frank Mitchell, a Memphis peniten~
tiary convict. The Nashville cor
respondent of the Louisville Com
mercial furnishes the facts in the
case, which show that the man was
dying by inches with a loathsome
disease, and the recommendation for
his pardon was united in by all the
penitentiary Embellishments as
they are-on the ground that he
can't live long in or our Of the pen
itentiary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

GOVERNOR HAWKINS deserves the
highest commendation from all Tens
nesseans, regardless of party affilia-
tions or attachments, for the manly
and courageous manner in which he
dealt with the proposition submitted
by the bondholders, looking TO set
tlement of that much vexed question
of our Slate debt. The proposition
itself, together with the pithy points
of the message of the governor to
the Legislature on the subject, were
given in our issue of yesterday. The
governor treats the matter not in a
dallying and evasive manner, as
would be the wont of demagogue,
but evinces spirit of deep interest
IN the material welfare of our great
commonwealth by most earnestly
recommending a prompt accepts
ance of the proposition. He
does not do this, however, until,
in the Introductory portion of his
message, he has clearly y demonstrated
the feasibility and desirability of the
acceptance of this proposition. In
this action Governor Hawkins has
given evidence of the characteristics
of true and tried statesman and pa
triot, a credit alike to his State and
his party, and a governor in whom
we feel the highest pride. This
feeling, if not now, will, we venture
to say, be shared alike by all true
and loyal Tennesseeans, provided
the legislature exercises a like de~
gree of wisdom and courage-and
the impression prevails that they
will-to act favorably upon the gov
ernors recommendations When~
ever this desirable end is accom-
plished an era of new life and pros-
perity will dawn upon our State,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
MARK ETs BY TELEGRAPH,


NEW YORK. March Is Cotton quiet;
sales 440 bales; uplands, lC4c; New
Orleans lie; snsOlidated net re-
ceipts, I9, l64 bales; exports to Great
Britain, Is, 1874 bale; to continent, 1888
bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE. March l4.-Flour ste ldy !;
less active; Howard street and West
ern superfine 1926 4 90; extra $4 25a
500; family $5.25 ,6.25; rity mills super
fine So 2544.0O; extra $4 2545 90; family
S6.25a6.50; Rio brands s6 90 Is; Pa
apsco family $500. Whest, southern
steady western higher and closing
easy; southern red 81 l8al.20; amber
Sl.22al.25: No 2 western ~inter red
spo'. March Sl.1S; April ST. lS4; May
81 l6t.l.l9; June $l lSal l8$. Corn,
southern h de easier; Western
steady and firm; Southern white, 81;
yellow. Ssh ,OAIs tirmer, Western
white 45 As; mixed, 434a44. Provis>
ions firm Mess pork, OLD, $15.l5; new,
$l6.2O. Bulk meats, loose shoulders
and clear rib sides, Do1e Offering;
packed sides, 81. Bacon, shoulders,
81; clear rib sides, 81; hams, l1s12
Lard, refined. lQ3. Ccffre firm; R,o
cargnes, 103al24. sugar f'm, A, 81
Whisky du!I, 81 11a1.12
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
FOREIGN.
Flashes by Submarine Gable from
the Old World.

LONDON, March 16-A Berlin dis
patch says the Gar has sent special
letters to the Emperor William as
suring him that Russia's friendly
feeling toward Germany is un-
changed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March. l4.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat, fairly active
and shade higher; NJ. Chicago
spring, 99aaSl.01 for ca.h; 1.O0s for
April; Sl.U54 Il C5s for May. Corn.
fairly active and shade higher, 3sta
S9!c for cash; 3S4 3Sse for April; 4?4,
42Ic for May. Oats. STEADY and firm;
% 31c4 for cast; $3.50 for for May.
PORK, active. firm END higher; SIS so &,
1856. Lard. in demand aud prices
higher. $40 IS. Bulk meats, steady
and unchanged. Whisky, steady and
unchanged. Closing-Whe No 2
Chicago spring, 99s, bid. Corr; $3.50
bid for March; S8s for April. Oats,
29lc bid, 294c asked for April, Pork,
a shade stronger and ra her quiet; old,
Sis 25.s15.60; middIes quiet aud steady;
long cle.r $500; short, $500: long and
short, S8 Is. Lard about l0c higher
and fairly active, $lU.924 .l1.0O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

LOUISVILLE March 14.-Flour,
ST. ady, ex rs, SIS 25; choice to fancy,
S5.75e 1925. Whe, t firm, S1.O0 Corp,
steady. 463 ALE. Oats, eady, 3S1c.
PORK, steady. $3.50. Bulk meat ),
steady and fair demand; shoulders,
5a55c; ribs 8 clear sides Sic. Bacon,
stsaiv, fair demand; shoulders So;
ribs sc; clear sides 9Bc; sugar cured
hams 10c. Whisky, higher, $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Gin Dcinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 14.-Flour. in
fair demand and firm; family 81. .75a.
$500. Wheat, firm; No. 2 red winter
$l.O5s1.O6. Corn, strong, 445c. Oats,
stfdps sn% sr and .1 higher % $50 sSGi & rs quiet
mand, l03r. Bulk meats. quiet and
firm; shoulders sc; clear rib 81.
Wbi.ky active and higher. s1O6 Su.
gar, firm, hards 81 .1Osc; New Orleans
7 s.. Hogs, scare and firm: common
S4.60.$5.75. light 1856 So. %: packing
IS 60s$8. Is; butchers S. 25a$675.