davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
RUMORED CHANGES,

From the special to the New York
Tribune we note that there are
strong rumors of many changes in
the main Offices of the executive de-
partments. 1t is rumored, and be-
lieved by many in Washington, that
the Hon. Edward Mcpherson, of
Pennsylvania, is to be first assistant
postmaster-gen and that the
Hon. c. I. Fiiley, of St. Louis, may
receive the appointment of second
assistant postmaster"general. It is
understood that General Tyner does
not expect or desire to retain his
present Office. 1t is not known as
to whether General Brady, the
present second assistant postmaster
general, desires to remain in his
position, but if he does the Indiana
politicians will support him for it.
United States Marshal Dudley, of
Indianapolis, is in Washington, and
it is understood that the Indiana
delegation will urge him for the ap-
pointment of commissioner of pat
ents.
The Office of commissioner Of In
dian affairs, it is said, will be given
to Mr.. Thomas NJ. Nichol, who has
been acting as chief clerk for some
weeks, and virtually as commissioner.
He is native of Ohio, but calls
Wisconsin his home at present.
Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, it is ru-
mored, will be appointed assistant
secretary of the treasury, an Office
he held under Secretaries Chase and
Fessenden. It has also been ru~
mored that he will receive the sp-
pOintment of first assistant secretary
of state. A friend of Mr.. Chandler,
however. says that he is not an ap-
plicant for any Office, and another
friend says that he believes that
there is but one Office Mr.. Chandler
would accept, and that is solicitor
general, the office now held by Mr..
Samuel F. Phillips, of North Caro-
lima, who was appointed by Grant in
1872.
A perfect host of applicants have
their eye on the Office of Commis~
sioner of Agriculture. Ex-Governor
Furness, of Nebraska, is recommend
ed by the Congressional delegation
of that State. Ex-Congressman
Geo. B. Loring is backed by the
Massachusetts delegation for the
same position. Ex-CoLgressman
A.P. Forsyth, of Illinois, is also a
candidate. He is a Greenbacker,
but has always voted with the Re-
publicans, except on questions of
the currency. The present chief
clerk of the department, Col. G. A.
German, of New jersey, is also an
applicant. He has many friends in
Congress. The friends of ex-Con-
gresham FELTON,, of Georgia, are
also pushing him for the position:
Orange Judd. the well~known pub
Usher of the American Agriculturist,
is also an applicant. and his friends
feel sanguine of his success.
Among the rumors in circulation
was one that Sixth Auditor McGrew
would succeed Assistant Secretary
Upton, Of the Treasury Department,
and another rumor was afoat that
Assistant Secretary French, of the
Treasury Department, would probs"
bly, be retired.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the 6rst
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, twill be understood that the sub
scriber wises to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's
BAzAR in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail,
postage paid, by express, free of expense (pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
yolume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by ost Office money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS,
Address HARPER s. BROTHERs. New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
.-~..ln. oufrlitS Uf

.-~s '[ns SUPPLIES Uf
KINDS. BEL TING, HOSE ano
}CKiNG, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
On D'pE, FITTINGS, BRASS
= COS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
,VEnEOR8, &c. Send for Price-list.
Il, DILLINGHAM; & Co., I43 Mair
rect, LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
1881.
Harper's Razar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre-eminently jour
mai for the household
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns, with des-
criptir articles derived from authentic and orisi
nal sources; while its Stories, Poems, Essays On
Social and DomesticTopcs, give variety to its col
umns,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10

The request of the national banks
who recently surrendered their cir
culation to be permitted to redeposit
the bonds and have returned to
them the legal tenders is under con-
sideration by Secretary Window. It
is thought that the banks will have
to wait at least a month before they
can recover the circulation they sur
rendered few days ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10

The New York Tribune says that
the collision by which President
Hayes train was wrecked was the
result of the disobedience of written
orders. The engineers of both trains
had written orders. The one who
disobeyed got his skull fractured !;
the one who obeyed escaped unhurt,
and received the thanks of Mrs.
Hayes and others for bravery. This
is almost too much like q novel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S Bazaar, One Year 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year.................4 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY One Northumberland 90
The THREE above publications, One Year...10 90
Any TWO above named, One Year...........->..7 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year...-....1 so
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
Nervous Debility. Loss Of Vital
Fluid, Seminal Weakness,

"DR. JONEs-Dear Sir When first employed
III ~ CO, % nu?eu q |iun az the
existence, the abuse of which leave their terrible
tale too plainly told. MY memory was impaired.
my body was nearly ruined, had gone langnOr
and wasting dreams, we kneSs of the back, float
ing spots before the eyes, sometimes like webs,
foIgetfulneSS. Inability to concentrate my mind
heavy feeling. 1 was wasting away and despond,
ent. have been using your wonderful rene
dies now two months, and have regalned my
improved-I am, in iced, new being, with
nearly all my former vigorous mind and body. l
ahat PM s aoie 10 pursue my Gceupdon and feel
the future hat awful secre habit, which wOuld
have ruined me, but for your skill l am yoTr
friend. JOSEPH W. JOSLYN
my address for the next year will be Yale
College
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10

1000 Bsgs Plaster, for Sale by
w. W. WOODRUFF & Go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
q GOOD PLAN.

Ia uuuO FlANs Com, lining and one rating many orders
"A III one vast sum has every advantage of capital with
Is ski management. Large profits divided pro rata
Investments q" s25 to $4,000 Circular with full en-
plantations how all In stock mailed fre2
'WRENCG Co. 81 BroaJ -.--st. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10

sAxUIL MCKINNEY. Asst Cashier.
Will transaot General Banking and Broker
~.o BUSINESS receive DEPOSITS. issue certificates
an Deposit, deal in Exchange. buy Gold and
Silver, Bank Notes. Bonds and Stocks.
We prefer that collections of Revenue Should
be made In person or send funds by AT agent in
stead of "a all or express.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10

IA Remember you only have until
April l to see DR.. Jones. Office at
Hattie House, Knoxville; Hours
from 9 too.
CONSULTATION FREE, but no
time to spend with dead-heads, nor
SpOngerS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
OLIVER DITsON & co., Rcster,

\ DEERTISERS by addressing GEO. p. ROW
ELL q co, 10 Spruce St, New York, can
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.
i00-png- Pmpni 25c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
SCROFULA CURED.

My daughter had the Scrofula and discharge
of the ears, enlarged glands ana skin disease
and sore eyes. She suffered intensely. placed
her under DR.. Jones' eatment in 1876. she kept
it up one year, got well gradually and has been
perfectly we'll ever since. WIN. SCROGS.
"IrWinyile Irwin Co. Ga Jan, B. 1881"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-10
Noise in the Ears, Loss of Hearing
at Times, all Cured by DR.. Jones.

at Times, all Cured by DIR. Jones.
my hearing was dull, and at times l became
quite d af with noise and roaring in my head
eyes panied me so intensely l could find no relief
until placed myself under DR.. Jones' treatment
six weeks ago, who, by his wonderful skill has
CURED my eyes and RESTORED my hearing and
STOPPED the roaring in my ears.
MRS. s. E. ADKINS.
Knoxville, Tenn, March ), 1884,
AN ELDERLY LADY CURED OF SPINAL
DISEASE. DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE
LIVE R. and other complaints peculiar to ladies,
by DR.. Jones. Mrs. A. J. ECKEL,
High ST., Knoxville
, 1881-01-29

Mra. Gerbter aad four OF the members ot Ma
plcsnns ltaliap Opera company. who were at
Ford's OPcrA-iIousc Monday night. loft hero
yesterday morning in drawing. room car nt-
tached To tho 10:30 traiu OH tho baltimore
l. Potomac railroad for PIttsbnrg. Some
persons who saw them pass through tho cute
at tho depot thought they saw tho devil
In tho eye Of ono OF thon. 1t appears from
subsequent developments that there was sou1o
uupIeasantness between two Of the fcnalo
alugers. After Gorstcr hnd disposed of herrclf
and her dog comfortably In tho car md the
train Ind ,atta,ucd speed Of forty miles per
huut. one OF tho singers referred to was sses.
To npprouch tho oihor With menAclng
air, and, In tniuutc Or two, tho
c0Btly bUnaets an both heRda wore In n dftapi-
tsnteh condition. ard the ornamental pieces
which uru now used to set OF the hHir on tho
fe1nals i1e4,tl werv scattered around pron''scu.
wero Tho i've lady artists, the ;, eondaetoss
the train, tho tratn people playing the parts
OF peact.- makers There Tas 1n bloodshtd
and tho 1atiBgc bus hcen doubtless repaired in
Pittsbl,rK by tho m!ners and hairdressers ct
the smoky City. Nine. 0crator Ind nothing to
do With tho sorImtnnvc. Tho principals wore two
remarkably huntlsome girls. They got into IN
NniMAtet' conversation hefore the tsa!N lett tho
depot. tho subject heing ono Of tho nao mel'i-
bers of tho company, each e'atm!ng h!sn a. her
own,
, 1881-01-29

,JEFFE1lsox CRY, NO., JaM. 2s.-Coneur.
rent resolutions were introduced In tho Low
or House to-,lny requesting tho Missouri
delegation In Congress TO us0 thelr Influence
to secure the passagc Of a bill giving the St.
Louis Il San francisco Railroad tho right Of
way through tho Choctaw Indian Nation.
Also n bill authorizing the Governor to Gill
ploy NJ, atcnt to prosecute tho claims OF thu
StutD Aguilist tic United Statcs Also. n bill
nbolEslIlMg tho State Railroad Commission
antl regulating nihl reducing paKsenRGr and
freight rAtes oil railroads. Also, HI act ap-
proprlat1ng $4,000 for the publication OF an
imni9rntson handbook In tho English md
German languages, a1itl a general encourage
!Ment of Immigration 10 Missouri. a bill Is
being prepared to provide Tor refnnd'nx the
, 1881-01-29
CITY ELECTION.

nlal city elect Ions were hold here yesterday,
and resulted in tic election of a. q. Egerser,
Democrat, Alayor, md l.. ". Stevens, Demo-
crat, Street Commissioner; Thomns 8. Benz
nett, Republican, City Ssrgennt; Frank
inwcrs, Republican, CRY Clerk. james
ter-W0rks; alld Josopl, Forsytl,c, llepubltcal,,
Wharf Muster. Egertcr hts about 200 ,na.
ina}0rltles viii ayer,go about gyl, t!,at fnr
City Sergeant. being upwards Of 900. Tho
Republicans have . majority Of In tho
CG1Jlcii Dn tntnt Ea1fDt
, 1881-01-29
WISCONSIN,

:, spfsfa' DHpdsth to M Chicago zftbuns.
A:..apisoS, Wis, Jan, a,-Both Houses
i",nS aa,e adjourned until Monday evening. AIT
Important bill was Introduced In the Senate
maaS s.aS amending the Telegraph Tax law. lii
~ e"au et u ptsr Mlle,, AZ now, It provides q
NM ~ u. " cents por mile for the first line
asea sna Oh Tug polus sl.a5 for the second wIre,
,ha a' ~ III addition for each wire placed ol.
US ~ poles thereafter. -
.sl.sa aaale was also. ono presented In tho AS.
sros. u's providing for a tax Of per cont on
I'm d uSdoIee osIese!nt: Of TELEGRAPH, companies. 1t
; uctseood there tG tQ be -
n.~. usaLAtdlar on ALL. CORPORATIONS
.a ave Week; Express COMPANIES will receive
Sai,Foasg gent tax h!ll and It Ii untterstaod Tho
liz r;au s,I tax Will ba raised to per cent anu
tuf4yf;St 40 i1r passeugut, fure reduced n,s-
uio tne,.,Ah1 Inns onslaught Ia nttslb ute4 by
consni9a.asuR outs lo tho recHut telg9vapll
leaEtbwe ana Tho session IL likely 10 b. 4
aExElAr. PROCEEDINGS,
tMin,,,atso ~ "a: itsateFn Alsoeta.4l Pr<sa
he invssv,ns, Mls. jan. aA-In the Senate,
Malisnas 9KtinK Committee reported on tha
tgierss't 4, t.nsal'e ,sa Asylum. Tho report was
lenal insti,nm N M Committee OH Charitable md
b tha MT rSSse Introduced appropriattnx as 900
t1islnx .nd commission; to encourage sheep
L!&o bsins. Inv. s Rtng tho raising Ut logs;
pstyate eppeanaitles Tor the making public of
s Assembly the Joint resolution cut
, 1881-01-29

built for securing close connection With the
Iutnhcryar,is on tho North Pier aud tho North
street."
"What about tho erection at dccka along the
Lake-Frons. between Randolph and Park tow2,.,
Will cost {Sj1 Dor font to build tnetn. We hayn
tried It, and VIC have not earned per cent on
ties undertake. to build any DOCKS No should be
nItasctl to know It." 49,.
How Will Tho riparian rights stand in cnso
your Company accept tho proposition of tho
cty to soil all OF the three blocks except strip
fn,ir inches wide running parallel with your
tracksT' 49,
"Tfa.'s question for tho lawyers to deter.
mtnc,"
, 1881-01-29

TIE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
Corporatlon-C Counsel Adams, being asked for
an opinion on The same subject, saitl:
"The b1ll docs ilnt purport TO confer my
r,ghts OFT tho Illinois Central ita1ronh Company,
ur any other railroad company. Its effect, II
pasaei, will 10 merely TO vest in tho City OF CHI
cngo tho tec-sEmplo title 10 tho streets
and public grounds dedicated to pub
1lo use by tho plat Of Fort Dearborn
Addition 10 Chicago. With authority To sell
md convey 40 much Df tho public grounds as
lies south Of tho s,ush limo Df ltnnt1otoh street
md between tho east line n Michigan avenue
and tho roudwny Of tho Illinois Central tall
r0At1 for the erection thereon ns y ra!lroaA pas.
SINGER rtaliun or ms othor public purpose con-
sstent will. tho health md convenience Ut the
rebnle nj tho CITY.
.'Tho uniteb Sthtes has no bnnc1c!al interest
whatever tn the prtrerty mentioned In tho bill.
II mn neithur nse gel! Anor !tso i. assd. white
tho title rt.nnlns In thu GAverilr!cnt IL IL held
merely III tF11st for the tics aud purposes for
which tho detlicaAon WAS made. II the bill
shall pass aud t.fa city acquires tho title to tho
property 1t may sell ur mt. MS It chooses and 1t
wtlt 10 within tue power nj tho city. if1 cass nt
snic. to preserve anr riparian rights nttaching
" tho property.
"Ths report OF tho judiciary Committee Of
the Semitic rs mnu by Judge Davis, states
tho wholo matter fully arid clcurly."
, 1881-01-29
GEN. GRIDLEY's WILL.
Entefaf {1fttAffh IN 'Thf fthikna1 Trfbut1A.

SPECIAL UItpatth TO 1ht CNIt19o IT1bWhA
BLooA1yaros, ILL.,, Jun. .A.-.Tho Will OF
Geu. (stldley was probated to-day. II dis
noses of property valued at nbout 81 ,00o, ,0Q0
dividing 1t quite equttabIy between Ills widow,
two sons, and two daughters. Each child
gets IA1out LEGO acres OF land a1id largo NUM-
bors OF town l0ts and store buildings. Tho
widow gets the homestead Residence, six
business houses, tho Bloomington nsnlt house.
Md all tic life Insurance, ,onc-hAR intnrest
In The Mclean County Bank. and one-t'iir,l
Interest III tho iucom0 Of the gns works. AZ
ward IL given also oIle.f0urtll Interest ln ule
Si,n,lrock, tic eldest daughter, ,ls by
. cuItcIl cilt nut OF all Interest in the
cur works md tho cn4lc!l alsu ssipulntcs
that I'LL tlcYlsed to llcr si!a!! nt the eni q her
rock, it is believed, W}Il contest tho Will.
, 1881-01-29

Tho news commissioner subsequently caItotl
upon Nr. W. X. Aokcssnau. President Ut tho i11i-
no!s Ccntrul, aud to MIN propouNled tho query;
"Wtll tho pussago ut tho Logan bill In any way
affect any Ut tho riparian privileges or rights
which SOU now enjoy or claitnT'
"nlrartan rights do not enter Into tho matter
whatever, Tho question ls o worry slMple one.
Thu city has thrco hluoks nf lHnd which " IL
dcslrous ut Beslnx to tho Illinois Ccntrnt Hail
rtud. Thu Company ta willing to buy. Tho city
has looked up l.a abstract of Tito. and d uloud
h1a boop discovered on two Of the blocks III tho
slIal,c uf lien hy tho United Stnfgs. Euf'Kra81
Ii ilskpu Ia roihUvu tho c1iu. Anu Fettect mo
titie IN tho city. Whon ta!s Is done tha Eoni"
And Ito f3nArtau rights will remain nhout az
much Ut an undetermined quantity ss VI pscs~
Eyes. The rIparian rights u question to 10
assnoa by saa as'erm'1oa oy Tue courts
"s. "A mosninx psier charged. you with cndeay,,;
orfng IL Y0bGlu up the cattra Lake-F Trout and ail
tl,o co.nlilegcU Ut tho lWGes,a
ur,ic;s c,.llci M uic, l wullld havo eheeriuIly
Elyul, h!,i MI ,llp Information ho sulgbt h4vo
Gpelltx,. Tho Nrtlclo Auo!lscA US of having
waItQu In thu lake shore. W1 did wal! III par.
On aSn tao q track. we byters put Sp x@;is;! ;s
fenras hut tAoy wero torn down and uarritHt osi
fur kttdllug- woQl The fact Ia that from tb!rsy y
to forty boys u yuar ara Killed or "uunusa. otl
our tracks, aua W. p1t n das W.T. s1 st9 ~ III H.
city authorities. Complaint IL n,aag that tao
Company paya no taxos tosthe Guy. Iha 1on!. .!.
aa By Y e6a5,sF kays IL
Constituuon OF tho State. Tho oftiuanco 70
Gt1iI thO brldKo autoss tho river eas& Of Rush
street Wns granted In lssss, aud the bridge wAa
, 1881-01-29
MICHIGAN.

Special Dt,pateh to The Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Miell., Jan. aS.-In tho House to-
day considerable discussion wns indulged III
over Mr.. Cobb's bill providing for tho Great
ing OF a now State officer to be known rs tho
Solicitor Gcncral. The bill provides practi-
cnlly for the fu'tltlnlent OF the duties Of the
Attorney.Genoral; makes 1t obligatory for
tho Solicitor 10 reside Mt tho Capital, and pro-
vltles for snlory Of 5000 por annum. The
friends Of tho measure Insist that for tho
small pIttance of $500 II year competent tim
bcr for good Attorney-G Genernls can-
not bo secured, anil " say that It
has cost tho Stnto over $4,000
during tho Inst four years for extra legal as
slstunce. It Is urged rs M economical meaa-
tire.
PEI CONTRA,
tile opposers to thu bin say that It Is practi-
cnly legtslating. the Attorney General out Of
existence, md that 1t IL O needless and ex-
pensiyo Office Determined opposition WAS
mule 10 the bill,
4 resolution was received by the Legtsla-
| ture from the State Agricultural Society ask
| lng tor M appropriation pf $4,000 to defray
| the expenses Of q State exhibit at tho coming
| Worlds Fair to be held III New York
, 1881-01-29

that t1,n thing has 1een progressing e7 fnrorably
tho e1prnsn Of my trip lnwn there. ! will here
state that while was In Congress.
"Fsss ths aeste csene,t9s. r a., n1e"t ,any
nov members 0f tho House md Senate
wero Inale by me thoroughly acquainted with
lllca tilt. Ravn him ill tho p0fnts knew. and
discussed tho matter With him snreraI times,
thl tho sitn,a With f'ayart! anl Thurman of tho
li.hsc Hho voted with inc In tho Fnrty. fn,,rth
EnnRress for my 1hll, and several who nro In
tho Cnlpmtlte8 which examined tho matter
closely and understand it fully"
, 1881-01-29


Thursday night nt Central MusEo-IIaII Mr.Stod-
DART 8 subjuos was "Gcms Ut Getmnn Travel"
There was n large house, md tho lecture and Its
pictorial Accomplishments werc proving OF
much Interest," when, towards tho closo
OF tho entertainment. tho gus ncchsshry
to complete the Illustrations gnvo ottt unRc-
countabiy. Anl 1t WIS found necessary 10 dis.
on Tucs,iay evening ,Iex,, and sunt-cltecks for
Thursday night wit be exchanged without
Qhurge for seats on that evening.
Encouraged by his cordial receptions, and In
compliance. nls1. with nlany requests. Mr: Iuhn
l.. Stodiar will rcnlsn aIlt continue hls lee
lures another week. IN addition 70 tho gems
lectures, which have bccn found TO possess Ht'r-
p,,ssing Interest for tho PUBLIC else
Nile is m uceo,tut Of y Journey throuRh
EKypt and II shll up tho Nile. MI. stoldant
sulloq; e m eyfHs The !9MsnSSy e r pa1s
lightfui ~ With his powers. and such q subject,
ii might be expected to be. The enthusiasm
WHICH Mr.. StoddAt.l has Bnccecded IN creating
b. its presentations Of this week will. without
doubt, suffice TO crowd tho hall during next
waHf.
, 1881-01-29
wise men on the Republican side do not ap-

Wl3Q tneN m tl16 ltcplOliCH1l hltlC w uHt AP
pear Mt all cnRnfzaHt ut tho fact
That the Ue.nocruts arc aiding ~ nr9snR
tho I'rohIbttlonists 10 press tltefr bll! u wei
known. y former member o. G2y. NlsL9ps
stR1 WAS 1T attendance at the Convention,
voenting the pessasc Of the bill, and I!o IT
Of tie Iuany letters received lers by tho
prominent leaders Of the Republican, lnrty
tho State, protesting ngainst tl!c fplfy q tl!o
Republican nenlbgrs Ut tfia Legislature, IL
one f,on. prominent busincss-ilftn " Sa'i"
dttsky County, who expresses the selit!tIlcals
shrowt cnuugh 10 observe WHICH way tic
tide fs running. lie writes IN f01lows:
'tT'easn pardon this lMtz"s!as,. h"t cav
not refrain fron, ass,r1g you t'at tlle cntlrso
and temperance question Is CREATING
Gy,EAr DISSATISFACTION
fl ttis portion OF the Slatc. If these Owls
ot Wisdom, viii pass n few lnorn snmptnnry
laws. Including tho Local 0plon law. John
q. Thompson enil conttlsn!luanl cEntinItu
County. Wcwcro Just beginning 70 sec day
light horr, amt hld strol,g h0pes nf carrying
otir county irtn tho long ltnq Of Republican,
counties Of Ohio, but this nnWt?c. l'urtfal,
1 1Star',s rs1 rs 10 i te EEypila .a!kuess 81 De
! ocratic domination. The Western Reserve
| vieWa Of the Sunday and temperance uiles'
! tloIls are not acceptable tn very lnrgD psp.
portion Of orderly, sol,er, Industrious, alN
The Huccess Of tho Republican ticket thie
I year lies with the Legislature, and with u
| alone. Should Its further work he contEituet
iii tlis sumo channel It has beeli sailing IN
and Its inclination to enAct laws for tho sol,
! purpose OF gratifying the particular wlliins o.
tho few. contrary to the wishes Ut tho mn
iOrlty, Private Dalzel would be rs fOr,n1Ila
| BE and as ncgeptahIe q sacrifice Us tho lie
publican party could Afford to oiGer In II
hour OF humiliation.
, 1881-01-29
OBITUARY..
L. NJ. HINES.

LoCtsv1I.LE, KY, Jan. ga special ar,-
r,ounccs tho death Of j. II. Iiines, City-At-
torney vi I}owling Greer. Past Grand Master
Of Kentucky Lodue ut. Uttl-Fel'ows, nnd n
brother of Capt. Tom Hines, HOW Judge Of
the Kentucky Court Of Appuals. who plal1nc4
nild executed N[orRan's escnpe from Cnluni-
bus f'enitentary. Deceased. WIS ~ yearB
nG; S a. ,o eIose OF nc Mnr Mns hb1}
Que.
, 1881-01-29

TowASDA, Pm. Jan. .s.-E. O. Goodrich,
editor OF the Bradford Rcporter and Survey-
or Of Customs of Philadelphia during tho
past twelve years, died MT Dlngl1anlon, N
T., thts morning. IL WIS U years old.
, 1881-01-29

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. ,M.-The State
Senate was to-day for II time IN secret ses-
sion. The nature of the business In the
House has not transptreL. Prntests from all
nfout tho State hostile to the Boya 1sa1ltoad-
Regulation bill arc pouring III. Ltbernttty!n
the tecattncNt Of railroads by the Legislature
Is nsRed from all quarters.
, 1881-01-29

NASHVILLE, Tent, Ja,l. 2S.-Thc Stewart
contestel-clecton case, which created 10
much talk In connection With the election
OF UM!tcI States Setator, Mrs decided by
unseatln9 Stewart IN the House by TIRES
majority.
, 1881-01-29

1IARn1sDuno. pa., Jan. '2s.-Tho eleventh
ballot for United States Senntor was taken
to-day, and resulted rs. follows: Oliver, CO;
Wnjlace, o.; Grow, ~; I1cwitt, 3: ABilgw. /:
SincVeaal, 2; Baird, /; Phillips, :. There
wnfE but lis members present, many having
pa'red md gone home. Adjourned until
tomorrow,