davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Athens sfe,ts%

IR. EDITOR: W afe bavlrg to.ne
Geld weather ho1s. 'esi tIss bGg
cDme ana gene anh ye bava ot heard
8 sioglo jauce 3'ba.'atlte .rattay,
boys? Are ycu beeQnltaG. civilized
End have co1c'Dde! t. quig ths pIac-
Tics? Hole yeu have. Tlera is a
hesyy sEipnleHt cf live stock from
tnI5 point this sea-on, IL fact. we fear
taaE oa23n viii j. : a.tttrt neEJ spring.
We noiics1 yeasag..aY Representa-
g Bi ttEszs 90 his rtg To Nashville
Il is = y state erst5tt ,sle; a. 4 si sur { en
republican, s1'i ;gp t31if Mc1Iiun
vii aaTs g9od ress nnH io ie, lrFCud #
nor repTeseu.t. i've.
Capt. E. Fl. Matthews left for Nash
vile yesterday lie will be g car di-
date for clerk If The h0nse.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

proceedings oF the Sisy Council
last Night.

The beard met a. usual last night,
Mayer Banner presiding and The fol
lowing aldermen present:
Atsine. Rafr'vr, Boyd, Hudiburg
Neatly, CEn2s, Sullivan, O'Conner /,
Hockerios, Jrvia Michaels, N ,ckey.
TLc c3inutss w@s read sn1 approv-
"a.
Alderman O'C.Eaer, chairman of
the f,a and police eommittee, present.
ed the renont o. Chisf o. Police
w. A. Easper FOR the months
of November $n6 December which
shows as followE:a Nc. Of arrests, IL;
olsiss, 20; females, ? p, Fenr We're dis
charged On inyesssl slaT.3E. Fines -cs-
sessed, $245; collected, S1l3.
Alderman Sullivan, chairman Of the
street commit zee, reported that he had
instructed Boss Badget, 10 DO the
work on Church aell stceet ssked for
by Alderman Allison. As 10 tAe re-
quest, for work On Neleon and Cum
b8r!and s.rslt', Le moved and they
were ordered referred to the incoming
board.
Aldermen Csuzs, chairman of the
! gas committee, reported th5 biz OF I.
T. Lcckttt, oil lamp lighter for $3i 20,
which was ordered paid; also three
other bills for lamp poste, repairs, etc;
S. So $3.50, and 5000, FespeC vs]y,
makeDg a total of $50 80.
| T. T. Lockett, oil lamplighser, made
q &. alement to the effect that he had
taken the contract for lighting the
lamps at so cents per lamp. but on &C
count of tile advance ia the price Of
oil he could not live at. it. He asked
an advance to $1.00 per lamp. On no.
ton, the requaat was granted, Alder
man H0ekeDjos voting Ao.
Requests for gas ro33a for Mrs
| EearIen, on Filth avenue aud Belle
vus straats, Eer0 Cn motion laid over
for the coz Iteration OF the next board
| Recorder Willie read bill Of SIT
| which vas made out in favor OF the
corporation against 7, Z. Lockett fcl
horse re1t. On motion tie bill was
refereed 10 the market end building
cam u1i1ite /, report ct tbs next meet
Ing.
adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
TEXAS NEWS.
GALVESTON, Dec. 3l.--A special to
4ho Norr-c- f..c..,a IL I'LL. sa.-.e.

GALVESTON, Dec. 31.--A special to
the News from Fort Worth says the
Thermometer on Wednesday reached
2 degrees below zero.
A special from Seguin 10 tho
Nows, says Simeon Nickow, M old
colored man, drank for wages, three
pints of whisky, which proved fatal.
A special from Fort worth, says
D. r. Boaz, q saloon man, was kill
ed, it it supposed, by James Ellister,
to whom he had refused credit fer
drinks.
A dispatch from Huntsville, Tex
as, says Ell. c. Rogers, farmer liv>
ing near this place, was fatally stab
bed By a man named Pickering, who
made his escape.
A special from Brennan. dated
yesterday, says the snow there is
4 inches deep.
A special from Jefferson, Texas,
says in the Rothschild murder case,
the jury returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Dec. 6l.-DowsgeF, tbs
grand Duchess of MeckIenbuFg, Strei-
liz, died al EeustrsI!ziev Yesterday.
The most disastrous fi.od is reported
in Derbysbjre. Several hundred
hands have been thrown out CT en-
ploynlen5 at Derby by tie flooding Of
cation mills.
A dispatch from Rome Gays iA8 sat.
lean has sent pereGlpSory c5mn2a31s
to certain OF the Irish episcopGey to
abstain frou language tending 10
cause the belief that ths pope ap~
proves the operations Of TIE Land
league, -
Another dispatch from Rene says
Propaganda has TeGeived > communi-
o,s on from Ireland st.tipg .(het euis
three biehops asa slAty .IEECs.s; l5G=o
joined the land leaguers. Offers have
assisted a. t2eir neodDgs owing 30
menacss.
A dispatch frcn2 Paris this afternoon
announces the death, i.4s4 uishS, o!
Louis Auguste BiaugGe, t4e noted
mmunisG and socialist Ggitator, al
the age of 70.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 3l.--August
BssschaIt, known as Burke, " 40 waa
stabbed on Christmas eve, by John
McNeill, died last night. McNeiil,
who is imprisoned. had been iCenti-
fed by dyiug sail0r.
DUBLIN, Dee. 3l.-Cha mili,asy cor.
respondent OF the Irish Times statss
that the despatch of flying columns
over the country almost Immediately
as was done during the Fenign rising.
Il Is said that every tt4p necessary FL
the movement t 10 ai5esGY arranged
Nine coiunain will be started, each
comprising one troop Of cavalry. @ al
COM paDies CT il fst try, ten sappers
and deiach meni Of sypy service.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY Or
NINcREAsEIN IN THIS CoUNTBY.-Tte
sudden changing Of vsather has Done
much to give rise 10 Consumption.
But there are THOUSAND III 235ea 8i1o
bring it on by their inpTudence--such
as wearing damp clothing, and going
from the warm room into the cold
air, and checking the Precipitation.
which causes irritation o! the Lu1gs,
and taen matter CT phlegm vii, aol~
lect, which mature will tTy 10 feiiove
by coughing it up, II prevelt pustnias
from forming. II nature does rot
raise the matter with case, and step
this infam nation, .uaercles will soon
form, and consun1 ptiol viii sCoa fol-
low. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
cure and prevent thousands @ cases
OF Consumrt!on If II i anly tsisen in
time. .-......-
For sale BY all druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Wine and the New xear.

NR. EDITOR: Hcw far wins is
served 10 callers and guests il our city
or New ZeaG'a I do 20: know but that
1t 10 acIYel, and neatly every year
with Visible ard sad results, is very
ce3tain. sat why 4uOuid il be longer
done? What good does il do?, Who is
the be.-@E II tI.o happier fox it? What
houSc CT table on New Years is the
more attractive, by reas 81 Of il? |
veLtaIe 10 say thaJo is net :, mother in
the city who would not feel personally
injured in knowing that wine was
off.red her soa anywhere in his circuit
Of CALI. 1'bere is net wife that
would have wine offered her husband,
nor sis t that would have wine Of
ferad her brother.
Then Why should not New Years OF
1881 mark the utt3r and universal dis
continuance CT t3e practice through
cut ell the homes Of Knoxville?
Ia N5w York and Brooklyn ard
ether great leading cities the Offering
u ~ IjG LC ESliSE~ - u 2hIfTtJ 4Sh II re
very generally csased among al the
religious aud bes classes of the peo.
pie. Respecting Washington. Mary
ClemmeF says in the New York Inde-
pendent, j.. late letter: Wines, as
. yue, a:e already among the things
Of the ga: 10 this CRY. and [ doubt il
u single tntox!cated caller appeared at
any g9eiI,otd~ced house jn Washing-
to- OF Ne& YEARS day
The season i certainly 8 fast wan
lug cue amongst onr best people. per-
sisted In by oDIg few. In principle
and practices it is luxurious. upiustifia-
b,e AMI wholly wong. The over
~ y7he'rr,'nE sentiment o' the Christian
chuIch Is against H. The best good Of
all concerned uttarIy condemns it.
Let the open houses OF Knoxville Oh
New Ye&r's ext9nd their purest, warm
es / hospitality to I'll guesti aud visi-
tuYs, tut t1at nothirg may be offered
Ia ans tAaJ can iut3xic t. o. fterd the
moral and religious eepsihil!tes OF cur
e0m muGity, is / an sure the eavnest
wish aud prayer of ] lovers of the
good name ana fame IF toe city.
Very respectfully,
r. Il ETUEGT5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
nTTRsETEs COCAINE,

The Be8tH9r Dressing in the WorId.
BURNETI'5 COCAINE allays
irrtstion, removes ell tendency 10
da0drufT iayigq;aloa the action of the
capiiiaries in tha higLest degree, and
has earned deserved reputation for
promoting The growth and preserving
the beauty Of the hunaon hair. Ladies
dressing their hair eiabocat u for The
evening will find that il ilnpatts q
healthy aoturol gloss to tae hair. aud
will cause it TO retain is shape for
hours.
BURNETT : r ss'rNG EXTRACTS
ara asod AID aHf III TIE best Ho-
.sF, Coafsct4 T$9i -p eers
ID. heut tao dfb. 51asy ara
Iofe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
A STEAMER LOST.

MEMpH1s, Tenn, Dec. 31--The
steamer Plow-Boy, en- route from
Pine Bluff to the mouth of White
river with a cargo of four hundred
bales OF cotton, consigned to New
Orleans merchants, sank at Pendle-
tons Landing, 100 miles below Pine
Bluff, last evening. The boat was
valued at $4,000, and it is thought
to be a total loss. The steamer
Martin Speed is alongside saving
cotton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Mr.. Lincoln on sE,,, S,u.sv o@B,av

In the heat of the Presidential
election canvass of 1860, A[r. Lin
coin wrote the following letter to
MIR. j. NJ. Brockman, now of Hum
boldt, Neb:
SPRINGFIELD, n Ill, Sept. 25, 1860.
81: III. BRocKmAN, Esq:
Dear Sir: Yours of the oath,
asking the best mode of obtaining
thorough knowledge of the law, is
received. The mode is very simple
though laborious and tedious. II is
only to get the books and read and
study them carefully Begin with
Blackstone's commentaries, and af-
ter reading it carefully through, say
twice, take up Chitty's PIeadings,
Greenleaf's Evidence, and Story'a
Equity, etc., in succession, Work,
work, work is the main thing.
Yours, very truly,
a +" 4 LINCOLN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
RAILROAD NEWS.

The directors Of the East Tennessee,
| Virginia and Georgia railroad beii a
| ~ eeting 1T tae oasnpany's ofil3s in
this city yesterday, c.. Z. w. Cole.
the president. rresidjng. The bust
ness o. the mee,ing w*a confirms
tion Of The purchase by that iiae : i
stick in The Ka"Avii!e and OA!9 road;
aud endorsing ANA adnptins lltu ~si' =
ten egyeemeol en.ered :ato by ,Ae
Louisville and Nashville. and Euez-
Vile and Chic roads. looki8E iu 80 =
completion of the connecting Eus i,e
tween Kno9vi iiia aud Louisville, g.,
by the 1st Of July, 1882 Tha agsauLe-
ment was ratified by tae AGCX-
viIio and Oaio directory Tuesday,
as was pub.isila>F ss--is.4r cetua.tia, and
this is only another s4sp IL tae trsts-
action whtoh clinches a1d makes cer-
tain connection between KaoxFilse
anu the noIthwesE.
THE NEW ROUTE TO THE S0UTHWE6T
La reference ID the new combustion
by Cincinnati capitalists, to connect
with Knoxville, Cincinnati telegram
to the Louisville Commercial Of We'd
nesday says:
Street rumors to-day say that the
Kentucky Central railroad is about to
be sold 10 the management Of the Gins
cinna.i, indianapolis, St. Louis &
Chicago road. The plan III this case
| was for an extension Of tie Kentucky
Central to Lexington, KY, on the G.
& NJ; the extension of the l.. & n. to
the state line between Kentucky sRd
Tennessee; and an eXtansion 80 the
same point the late line) Of the Knox
vile and Ohio, road running north
from Knoxville come thirty or forty
miles. The Knoxville and Ohio
is largely owned by Cincinnati
capitalists, aud, as the Ken
tucky Central interest was 8 CiGcin~
natl interest, ii was deemed beat to try
and unite them to the mutual good OF
the city and her capitalists, and just
| how this has been aone, no fellow is
now willing to tell but it seems that
| the contract with the Louisville and
| Nashville, not having baen signed,
the l.. & y. is to be ehut ont by the
purchase Of the Kentucky Central; o
combination Of the new owners with
the owners OF the Knoxville and Ohio,
and the building Of the coaDecting g
link by the new company Itself. To
do this will require an investment OF
four or five million dollars, b1t there
VIII be no difficulty III raising il.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
FIRES.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Dec. 31.-
The hotel Windsor, kept by NJ. A.
Root, and owned by David Gilteman,
Of Philadelphia, caught fire at 6
o'clock this morning ftom the heater
in the cellar. The steam fire engine
would not work, and as the efforts of
the fremen were confined to the
old hand engine, buckets and
hatchets, the flames soon spread
to the Dulemore house, kept by J.
r. Dali. Both buildings were de-
stroyed, together with most of the
furniture in the hotel Windsor.
Much alarm was felt for the adioin-
ing property, but luckily there was
only slight wind, and the fire was
confined to the two hotels named.
The loss will aggregate $4,000.
Several fremen had their fingers and
feet frozen.
NEWPORT, r. L, Dec. 3I-The
summer residence of James r. Keene,
Of New York, was destroyed by fire
this morning, q defective furnace be
ing the cause. Several thousand
dollars worth of paneings, etc, were
saved. Mrs Keene and her family
were occupying the dwelling. The
house and its contents were valued
at 100000. The insurance is up.
wards of $4,000. Inability to gel
water, owing to the extreme cold
prevented the firemen from working
effectively until the fire had been d
long time under headway.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 31,-A fire to
day destroyed Shoendorff's dairy:
consuming forty-elght mich cows,
horses, mules and large quantity
Of poultry. The loss is estimated at
S ZOO. Insurance $4,000 in Teuto-
nio Insurance company. @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
For sale by all druggists.
To Local option Canvassers.

Persons throughout the state can.
wasting for local option Signatures in
connection with The Knoxville LEGAL
option society are requested to send
the petitions (aigned) to Rev. E. e,
Sturgis, Knoxville. Tenn, on OF be :
fore January 18, 1881, to be forwsrded
In body to the legislature.
/ Ali pagers In the stale will cen -er a
great favor by copying this nQ,ice and
request.
In behalf Of Knoxville looal ion
Society. r. h. sTURGIs,
l,nr Gsc,V
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Pheasant vsnfHG with Miss
Austin,

Austin.
MR. EDITOR: Last .eVening We had
the pleasure Of attending an enter
tainment at Miss E. T.. Austin school.
Our readers know Miss Austin hiss
been iaboTing among our Coloret, pec-
pie fer years, and her never firing efg
forts have woD tho good wishes and
esteem Of all Hho are acquainted with
her. She is aIw ayss ready to give q
consoiing word; always ready to assist
the poor and helpless, and is s favor.
ito among the coIored people. It is
often expressed by them lhas she hss
done moye for the c0lored people Of
cur city than any person who ever
came among them.
Her enteltsinment last night was
one of interest. The singing By the
little girls, between the ages CT nine
and twelve, was splendid. a song.
Keep it an The Quiet" by Il. Niles,
was very good, as also was the singing
and acting Of Mary Sikes and George
Deaderick.
The singing was under the Direction
of shat well known musician NTrF.
Green wood, assisted by biss McCann.
At the close, the children were pre-
sented with beautifu! presents, pre-
pared by their bauatiful benefactrees,
Miss Austin. We have never spent u
more pleasant evening, and every one
went away delighted. Our people eay,
Long live Miss Austin" 1t is hard
TO conceive Whist VIC woQld do without
her.
On coming out Of the beautiful Aus
tin school house, where The eD,eTtaiD-
ment was given, tue crowd was met
by the curses and yeIi3 OF drunken
roughs, the very worst Bind Of chars
acters, who assemble on CrOziec street
night and day, Sundays especially,
and carry on disgracefal conduct q
defiance Of the law, and in tie very
doors CT two Of cur ye:y best scAop!
houses, the AUstjn and Peab0dy.
There are respectable people on thiz
street who pay taxes, and sometaing
should be done to protect them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Sad Deaah,
Chattanooga Times.

Miss Bell Roddy, the yousg 2adv
who was go Gresdfuiiy boraed aaaut
two weeks ago near Ebe- 6yr.Dgs,
died Monday from exb&ustiaD. she
rallied several t mes. and hopes fjr
her recovery were entertained. but
during the last few days tAe burned
flesh 10 longer adhered 10 lbe bones,
and she commenced rapidly 10 AJAX.
breathing her last Monday morning,
surrounded by her aDguisbed family.
hm5ath he{ Death was very sad. She was inst
1nnntIg 1LuuIIrg into womanhood, aud her
rSple all ns qusl ties had endearsd her to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

THE Cincinnati G.Z9,te evidently
believes that the purchs7a Of the Ken
tIcky Central in the il tarsit OF tle
Cincinnati S"utaern, VIII he cor-
sumsted. I says:
The tinc uuati S nt1ern secured
not only on road ;u t II = ,utn, but II
likely to secure auo, n-r hrnugn the
extension Of the k-t t ,csy Central tC
Knoxville. rh~ Insiiuan"hs are IA I
C'Dciuust will be the nDGthern 81 n -
t. which the sUu bern roads will
direct their cation, and that we
shall have here also he northern ter-
minus Ut tue l. ui,viile aUd \ sst.-
Vile road. Thus Cincinnati Will BE-
to The southwest what Chicago Is 10
the nOtlHet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

THE Charleston News and Courier
says: The unanimous opinion of the
leading newspapers OF the country is
that Sparks and Weaver should have
been expelled, and that the house, in
letting them off with an apology
showed little regard for its own digni~
ty and less regard for the dignity o;
the people whom il represents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
Cnristn,as Esonnfl 90.

AEoald par. y was gwen las night
al the chapel Of s.. Johns church fer
tie benefit Of tbe universiiy I. N. G.
A. The incIen erI weather pTerenEed
many frou, attsrdinF, but it wss s
success as far ss ii went. r nucbes
of packages were donated which were
auctioned oT by b!E. E. W. Ccczler,
and the proceeds we're So Is.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

AN editor In Troy New York was
arrests cd on Tuesday last and lodged in
Jail for saying that the mayor OF the
town attended dog fight, and vas
the owner of one of the dogs. We are
glad our mayors never attend dog
fights, for if they did We might get
into frOubf6.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

FROM NASHVILLE.
Interesting and Reliable Items
From the State Capital.
Nine-Tenths Of the Republicans for
Maynard-Democrats
as Divided.
LoR-Taxers Caucussiog- and Of
fering the Olive Branch.
Republicans Almost Certain tt
0rgaaize the House.
Not Believed the Legislature will
Organize Monday.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

~~~>--~~'~r
sz f.E@.s NASHVILLE, Dec. 81
The majority of the mem bers Of the
legislature are here. All the talk is
about the United States seuat 7rial c a.
test. Niae>tenths ofzthe republic; IS
are for Hon. Horace Maynard for that
position, while the democrats are Gi-
vided between Bailey, Bright, Savage
and James, with a dozen or go OF dark
horses, anxious for the lightning TO
strike them.
The low-taxers held q caucus in the
Maxwell house to day without com
ing to any conclusion. The object
was to hold out the olive branch to The
state credit democrats, il the shape oi
proposition to divide the apoils.
They will caucus again to morrow.
An under-current has set in for Con.
gresham Whitthorne fer United
States senator. Those managing
it will maneuvre 10 kiil Of
ell other democratic candidates and
then unite the vanquished factions
upon the little Admiral
Il is almost certain that the repnbIi-
cans will organize the house Of repre-
sentstives. There aTe four democratic
candidates fol speaker OF the senate
There are thirty candidates for seCre'
tary Of state. TWenty-Geyen OF them
are democrats. nearly sII OF whom acE
present, but.on-holIrg the members
Lively times may be expected dur.
ing the next ten Gays. Il is not BE-
lieveei that tie Legislature viii orga8z
ize Monday. ". II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
COLD WEATHER

PErERsBuRG, Va, Dee. 3L-I'he
cold is intense here. At 6:30 o'clock
this morning the thermometer regis
tered Is degrees below zero.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

FROM our dispatches it will be seen
that the cold snap is very general, and
in many places it is reported to be the
coIdest weather ever known. Ia Penn
sylvania the mercury fell from to %
degrees below zero in different locaii-
ties,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
MINOR D[aPATCHEs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-Tba Old D =
minion arrived from City Point. last
night. She reports a large ship on tie
Romer shoais, weetward Of Beacoo.
firing a distress signal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

II Is aght that the puNIc debt
1eG ed 4 A1ssnt for December will show a
Iction of about $3,e0O,0O0 The
amount paid out on account of PEN
sions during the month is estimated
at about Sd 100000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

BISHOP Il. ". WARREN, Of the il.
e. church, Iectured in MarIe.ta STea9
N. E. church, Atlanta, Tues day night
on the FoTces of Sun bean.n The
Constitution charscterizes the lecture
as one-of the most Interesting and ina
structive ever delivered in that city;
abounding in beaut.fu! Ideas, ex-
pressed ia the purest Language, with e
force Of eiCqUenee rarely .8et with.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
No more Wine.

Mr.. EDITOR: The sugees ton oi
Rev T E. S.ureie, in your edition Of
= yesterday, itciAes ne as being pre-,
eninentIy appropriate just at this
sinlS. LEGAL opt Ga has, it it l0p' d,
It aimed a prominence in Tennessee
which IT never he'd bsfore, the ftrangth
Of the movement will soon be tes t. j in
The legislature Of the state, aud the
moral force Of eve5y social circle. in
every communisy, every hamlet every
town end city il the et4e is needed 70
ma ke "assuraece doubiy sure" Knox
vlIle has been pron'CeEt in jhia move
rnept, ami Il l7 very deaiEa O.e ;hG'
nothing be done 10 neu:rai'Z3 tbs et-
forts hich ksVa OeeD u aue.
Another t1ought. ba5sd upoD gener-
al principles, Is this: haox wills holds
an important piace Ia Ae auci&i i fe u
East Tennessee espec, ally, sbd lie
.rca If example IL lt7 general lea p
i1gS il WurtEs GousiGeTiEg-
Bat t. he no:e spec f.s, in b-1a.! ol
the tue noble Suuu& nleD OF Knoxville,
tae pride and hope cf the city, | want
to appats to t..e Guy; yea, blg heD,
not ID preseat the senspiag wine cup
10 t'air caijeIs to day. LIT thia New
N-ar's day be natket by tbs uuivgT-
sci absence OF wine. ttiat = may pass
into history = pure ~ bright 81 t1e
morning sunbeam. IN ue Is0s El.5ered
aua cherished; end aoarfsd IN affas
years as one Of tbs xfaudest achieve
meuts of the nob!e women Of KDOx
vile. GOOD TEMPLAR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
FIRST EDITION.
so p. IA.

!. THE Nashville Banner asys. " The
democratic party will never dix" 0f
course not. Who ever heard Of :
corpse dyiDl.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01
STOCK MARKET.

The stock market opened general
ly firm, but subsequently, became
weak, and the prices declined t to L
per cent. on the gensral list, the lat
ter in Reading. Changes in other
shares were comparatively slight,
and in but few instances a fractional
advance was recorded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-01

GENERALS GRANT, Shefmsn ana
Mcclellan, and many civil d'gnitaries
participated, on Tues1~s, In the IN
yelling of a broi' % Of Gen.
Phillip Kesrney Larry Park
Newark, N.