davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
THE INDEPENDENT.

THE INDEPENDENT needs only to be better
known to add to It's already large list OF friends.
1t has been published for thirty-five years and
has acquired world wide reputation as the best
religious and literary newspaper.
THE INDEPENDENT is not UNCONVENTIONAL. Its
creed and field are broader than any sect. As
Christian journal, Its aim is to strengthen and
extend Evangelical religion and to defend 1t
against the attacks of Materialsm. Atheism
and unbelief. 1t is free to approve or criticise
in any of the denominations whatever 1t believes
is designed to advance or hinder the progress OF
the Gospel Of Christ.
In civil and political affairs, THE INDEPEN-
DENT will contend for sound ideas and prin-
ciples. 1t fought against slavery and the inlqul-
tous system of the Oneida Community. 1t Is
now lighting against Mormonism. 1t believes
in the reform of the civil service and tariff, in
the publication of politics and In cheaper
postage, and will maintain those principles
which the highest ethics and best intelligence
requires.
THE INDEPENDENT is designed to suit all tasts
and wants. We provide weekly stories By the
best magazine writers, poems by the Leading
noets of America and Engl and 1--WE first pub
lished In America Tenny sons last poem), and
for others, who look especially for Instruction,
whether In religious, literary, educational, phll'
osoobicaI, or scientific articles, we furnish what
no other periodical does or can We pay large
prfces to obtain the most eminent writer's. Be-
sides the editorials there are twenty-five distinct
depart nents, edited BY TWENTY-FIVE specialists,
which include Biblical Research. Sanitary, Legal,
Fine Arts, Music, Science. Pebbles, PERSONAL
ties, Ministerial Register, Hymn Notes, school
and College, Literature. Religious Intelligence,
Missions, Sunday school, News of the Week,
Finance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories, Puzzles,
selections and Agriculture. 32 pages In all.
We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cooks cele-
brated Boston Monday Lectures, which will
begin In January. Mr.. Cook has just returned
from a two years trip round the world. and his
lectures this Winter will attract greater atten-
ton than ever.
OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1888.
One subscription, one year. .....;.-.....-s3 90
For 6 months. 81 SO; for months. ...- 20
One subscrips ion, two years. ---'-...'-. ~
One subscription five years. 10 W
These reduced rates (s2 per anrslm in clubs Of
| Ave or more) are very much lower than any OF
the standard religious weeklies.
TRIAL TRIP"
| In order that one may re ad few consecutive
numbers of The INDEPENDENT, and thus learn
IFS value. we offer a months subscription, as q
..Trial Trip" for 80 cents, which can be RENTED
by postage stamps. Payment of $40 In add
ton will secure the balance of years subsefip
| ton.
! Send postal card for free specimen COPY aud
| Judge for yourself Address,
THE INDEPENDENT
1 o.t D-nad-av Now VarE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
Atlanta Market.

Atlanta Market
ATLANTA Constitution, Nov. ISL
F1oUR-Family $3.50; extra family $500 /;
choice S6.25. m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hams 16a17c Tennessee
hams 14a14hc; Tennessee smoked sides, 1Slka
lac. /; breakfast bacon none.
BULK MRATS-Clear rib sides 11Lc.
LARD-Best leaf 13Ac; kegs ana cans 1slkc
WHEAT-TenneSSee No. 2, S1.usa1.l0
OATS-55c. per Dusnei
HAY-Timothy S1.15; mixed a1.1O.
CoRN-New, 6oa70c old, 90a95c.
MEAIl-70c.
PEAs-Clay, 75a90 per bushel.
POTATOES Irish, Tennessee, &2.50a3O 90 per Dbl :
sweet soc pr bushei
ONIONS s.. 50a3. 10 per Dbl.
EGGS-Per dozen soc.
BUTTER-TenneSSee choice zoe.
POULTRY-Hens. 30c ROSTERS, 22a25c.
spring chickens. 18a271kc.
BEEswAx-20c. x74 RS
FEATHERs-New choice white 55c
DRIED FRuTT-Pealed peaches, 1Oa1ee I'M
peased, &c; apples, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
Retail IRON u,arxes.

kSoLHik IRON mArRots
Corrected Daily by ]. II. Cruze.
Knoxville. December g.
TIRE IRos-Tyo horse, per pound, Sc one
horse, per pound, SIC.
NAILs-Per kee rates, 9400; per pound, &c.
Horse SHoKs-Per keg, $500; turned, Zoe
ca VI y s. +Gf fss n
n EsK SHoK NAHs-Pef pound l8a20c.
AAKRS W TEETH-Per pound, 5a5Isc.
HoLLewABR-Per pound. &c.
GL1ssrlommon size. per box. SO as.2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
1888.
KARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs WEEKLY stands at the head of
American illustrated weekly journals BY its
bipartisan position in politics, its admirable
Illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketches and poems, contributed by the
fore most artists and authors of the day, it
carries instruction and entertainment to thou
sands of American ZONES
II will always be the aim of the publishers to
make HaFpeFs Weekly tie most popular and
attractive family newspaper In the world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
wholesale Grocery Market.

Wholesale Grocery Market.
corrected Daily by NJ. L. Ross d Col
KHoxVILLx, December s.
Trade booming. Wholesale merchants all
very busy nlling orders for country merchants
for the holiday trade.
Coffee dull and lower.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07

Latest styles Of Ball and Wedding
Invitations at the Chronicle Once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
1888.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY,
IS PAGES.
Suited to Boys and Girls of from Six to
Sixteen Years of Age.
Vol. Nv. commences November z, 1882.
The Young People has been from the first sue
cessful beyond anticipation.--N, Y. Evening
Post.
1t has a distinct purpose, TO which 1t steadily
adheres-that, namely, of supplanling the
vicious papers for the young with paper
more attractive, as well as more wholesome.
Boston Journal
Nor neatness. elegance of engraving and con-
tents generally, 1t Is unsurpassed by any publ
cation OF the kind yet olought to our notice.
Pittsburgh Gazette.
TERMS:
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE,
Per Year. Postage Prepaid,
Single Numbers, -Four Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cent?.
The Volumes OF Harper's Young People for
1881 and 1882, handsomely bound In Illuminated
cloth. will be sent by mail. postage prepaid, on
receipt Of $500 each. Cover for Young People
for 1882, 35 cents postage. IL cents additional.
Bemittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not t. copy this advert ise-
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS,
Now York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07

[ have used Dr.. Clark JohnsOns Indian Blood
syrup in my family for several years, and can
recommend 1t as the best medicine In use for
Ohils, and, Ia fact, for all other diseases
REV. IEVEM SAVAGF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07
Canned Goods.
sss ssasa ~
--.ss--.s.. L "
Soaps.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds ISL 25a2 70
Family, IS
pound bxs... 2 o0a3 90
Tobacco. /
Common, IL In. per
pound 49,. ......... 35a40
Bright, Ii In, 3 b.. 50a55
Caddy, 6 inch...... 55a75
Fancy brands $500. 55a65
Smoking ............... 30a60
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07

nersyle Marshall co., Tenn.
can commend Or. Clark Johnson's Indian
7IoOd syrup very hlghlJ for Chills, Sick Head
acne. Heartburn anu also as BLOOD Purifier
B. &. BARNES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07

ALICE HADRIsON.

After suffering a great deal with Sick Head
aehe and Neuralgia, was induced to tIY DR.
Clark JOhnson's Indian Blood Syrup. which efiec
Eually relieved me.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-07

The paper considerable expense has been enlarged but the
still remains $500 year, $500 for six months, and $500 for
months, or Is cents per mGnth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

The correspondence of Mr.. Blaine with Mexico
on the subject of boundary between that govern
ment and Guatemala has been called for by the
Senate. An imperfect copy came over the wires
from Boston last evening, which appeared in the
Erenino Transcript of that city Itpurports to have
been retranslated from the copy printed by the
Mexican Office of Foreign Affairs. We
prefer to await the authentic copy The
fragmentary extracts given to the public may con-
vey partial idea As near as We may Judge from
what we have seen 1t appears that Mr. Blaine had
opened quarrel with Mexico as early as last June
on the subject of her relations with Guatemala.
He was issuing orders for q union OF the Central
American states and rather dared Mexico to re-
fuse compliance with what he demanded as
her contribution to that end. OF course all this
was done with many protestations that he was
only rendering the good offices of this Govern
mcnt," &c. The word offices might better have
read officousncss. Who can doubt the ardor OF
the ex-Premier's love for our sister American re-
publics when he finds him seeking quarrels with
Mexico and Chilli and humping together the heads
ofthe states ofCentrnl America?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

was tho question unanswered; they were sight
seeing, and their escort, young man very swelr
brought them TO the waiting room, while he
fetched an acquaintance-a committee clerk and
one of the most popular beaux In town-that was
ALL He wanted the bruno to give him her undi-
vded attention, and he cared not for 1t unless his
pretty cousin gave her undivided attention to
some one else; do you seo2 The "rose girl" l
call ner, she was soyery pretty her features high
bred, and her voice, though she Is Bostonian,
so clear and low her pronunciation very English.
She had only met her companion the night before,
but they were, assure you, way out on the sea OF
Irritation. She talked art and music and society,
and gave her opinion on that decided Boston
way" so utterly utter. DO you know, was sorry
to leave her neighborhood she was SO convincing
and the young man was so convincedi but my
"deliverer" entered, had Just arrived and we
were soon out Of passageway" so full OF char
acters, each representing different phase Of the
same condition. The one regret In my mind ever
since made part Of the strange crowd Is that
Dickens pen could not have worked the bonanza
OF the "Waiting-ro room of the House,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN,:
You are right, just right and altogether right in
your idea as to the proper policy for the Repub-
lican party TO pursue in regard to the Independ-
ent movement in the South. There must be no
thin skinned or hide-boun treatment from the
Republicans toward those movements. If the
young, progressive, wide-owake men the South
see that their section has pursued wrong course
since the war-a course that has repealed all emil
grafton and smothered all enterprise-now show
desire to throw Off the letters of Bourbonism,
they must be encouraged in so doing; instead of
being repelled they must be woood; instead OF
being thrust bnck, they must be met halfway, II
need be, and every aid possible rendered them to
enable them to escape from the slough Of Bour-
bonism. The Republican party was not built
upon picayune ideas, nor can 1t be perpctuated on
them broad, liberal policy that will attract the
young, progressive, enterprising men of the
country, is the policy for us rs party to pursue
No principle must be abandoned or compromised,
of course, nor must our platform be made so mar
row that Il will not sustain all who wish to CO.
operate with us in conserving the highest in
terests Of our country and Its people.
STAIWART
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
Anxiou. Ceusus CIerIsn.

large and enthusiastic meeting of employees
and late employees Of the Census Office was held
at Tallmadge Hall last night to take some action by
which they could be reimbursed for the loss they
have sustained In disseminating the certificates
Issued to them as volunteers, Upon the meeting
coming to order Colonel J. G. Do Forrest was
unanimously elected chairman, Mr.. Howard smith
secretary, aud Mr.. Harry Brown sergeaut.at-
arms. ROY. ]. II. Bradford, chairman Of commit
tee on petition recently presented to the Commit
tee ON Appropriations, reported progress Mrs. NJ,
D. Lincoln Bessie Beach) made an eloquent ap-
peal, showing that u great many clerks
were held in the city with 10 means
of transportation, and urged that the
committee be instructed to petition Congress
for 20 per cent, additional salary TO compensate
them for losses sustained. Many Of the clerks
made stirring addresses, oil agreeing that they
were in great need and that some step should be
taken by which they would be relieved. The
former committee Of eight, consisting Of one rep
resentatye from each division, was increased to
fifteen, composed Of the following ladies aud gen.
tlemen-viz Rev. ], II. Bradford, W. w. Alden, s
@. Benjamin, ], C, House, Frank ]. Parke, f.
Micklin, Major Quinn, Mr.. Brown Colonel ]. G.
De Forrest, L. @. sammis, Mr.. Keller Mr.. Keister,
Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln, Mrs, Yates, and Miss Mary
wetsten. After further discussion the meeting
adjourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
A GOOD MOVE,
To Ray the House Employees the same
ms Those of the senate.

resolution was introduced in the House yes
terdny instructing the Committee on Appropria-
tons to report l'il cqualizing the salaries be-
tween the Senate House employees, This Is
but an act OF simple justice. The Senate ON.
ployees are paid OH an average from 20 10 40 per
cent more than those on the House side, while
their services are In no degree more important or
valuable. If there Is n difference in the character
Of the services II is In favor of those on the House
side, because there is on moderate estimate
about twice as much night work in the House as
in the Senate. The employees who will be most
largely benefited by the proposed measure
ARE THE MANNED SOLDIERS,
who act as doorkeepers and messengers who re-
ccivo pay ranging from $1,000 to 1900 O year for
the same work for which Senate employees receive
sl4iO This disparity Is relic of Democratic rule.
Before the complexion of the House was changed,
in 1875, no difference existed in the pay of the en-
ployecs OF the House and Senate. In 1876
q Democratic House reduced the amount
of salaries on both sides; but the Senate said:
"Nof me tti0cre, reduce the pay of your own men
as much as you like, but keep your hands of our
boys" And so 1t was done. The pay of the House
employees was reduced and the Senate men still
draw the old pay. Ifthere is any one who doubts
the Justice of revision Of this salary question his
mind must be qucorly constructed. Representa-
tive Houk, who introduced the resolution now
pending, deserves the thanks of the crippled vet
Grams for this manly effort to see them righted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

The Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune AYERS that trusted friends of Blaine explain
the support of him by the Democratic r5A here to
mean that an arrangement has been entered into
between him and leading Democrats in the South
whereby he is TO run for President on an aggres.
sive spolicy against Mexico and other Southern
countries" We quote: "These gentlemen further
declare belief that enough Democrats can be
found in the South to unite with the Republicans
of that section under Mr., Blaine to sweep every
Southern State, after the manner of the Republi.
cans carrying Virginia. They claim that the
shrewdest Southern neutrality-suspicious. see that
the result in Virginia has made 1t impossible for
the Democratic party MS now organized to elect a
President, and that I'm consequence a new depart
ure, which will secure fresh strength is absolutely
necessary to succesSn n.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

The liquidations In France are facilitated as II
seems by notable sentiment of honesty among
the unfortunate thousands who were vlcllmzed
by the speculative collapse. A Paris writer says
THE most remarkable feature in this crisis is
the honesty ofthe public. Immense engagements
are entered into and heavy losses incurred yet the
losers do their best TO meet their liabilities on
transactions which are not strictly legal. By the
French law time-bargalns arc not recognized
You may find many In one hundred who may not
be able to pay; you will not find one man In 10 900
who will repudiate his engagement. If one con-
siders that all or nearly all orders given verb
ally the agent de change advising the client of Its
execution, but getting no written acknowledgment
from him, one must be struck by the fnct TINT, at
all events with regard to stock transactions, the
public has found that honesty is the best policy =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
AUCTION SALES.

Il of trust recorded among the land records of the
District of Columbia, In lbcr No, Oh, Folio 223 I
will sell at auction ut the Office of Thomas j. Fisher
IL CO.. No. 1921 I street northwest on MONDAY,
the gOth day Of February, A. u. lS2, vt l2OclocS M
all he following lots of ground IN said District, Wis
Lots No; l. II, l3 a. and west half Of 10, in tock No
g. Lot No. g. In Block No S. Lot No. ., in Block No
o: Lot No. 4, In Block No II; Lot No. S. in block No
l5 Lots No, aud H. In Block No. 10; Lot No 10, in
Block No. II, and Lots Nos aud ., In Block No. No.
In Todd and Browns subdivision OF parts Of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. Also the following
Lots In the city Of Washington d. G., VIA East hall
of Lot No. Il, In Drury's subdivision OF Square No
30; Lots No. and TO- in Square No. 23l; lot No l.
in square No. 1888 Lots No -, aud In square north
west ofsqunre NolGIg Lots No. sand l3il Square No
1858; east 30 feet incl OF Lot No and all Of Lots
No o. T. and s. IN square No. 1868 aud Lots No, l. .
~, aud 49, in square No. 1859.
Terms-One:ihird of purchase money In cash, brl.
anCe In six and twelve months, with interest secured
by deed of trust NJ in cash. at purchasers option.
REGINALD FENDAIL,
Trustee.
AI,nI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
OLEOMARGARINE,
Efforts TO Regulate ITS Manufacture and
sale for Butter.


After the tobacco hearing was concluded, Rep
resentative Thomas addressed the Ways and
Means Committee on Friday, urging the. passage
of his bill to regulate the manufacture and sale OF
oleomargarine. He gave two reasons for legisa-
ton upon the subject: First, protection to the
legitimate butter trade, and second the protection
of the public health. In support of the first he
offered statistics the butter trade showing its
importance as compared with other agri-
cultural interests. and stated that the
rapid increase in the number of
oleomargarine manufacturers threaten the ex-
tlnction of the legitimate dairy interests; that in
New York alone there are manufactures and ma
terial enough to produce 100000 pounds of
oleomargarlne annually, while the entire butter
product Of that State alone is but Ill pounds;
that oleomargarne can be produced for nine cents
per pound and consequently, when sold in imita-
ton Of butter, will drive the genuine butter out OF
the market that ut present 1t is not and cannot
be sold as oeomargarine or as substitute for
cheap butter. but is sold in imitation Of and under
the pretense of being butter. The committee
will probably give further hearing upon this
subject
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.
r J. sUTPHEN. HIM. ROGERS.
81. RENTAL
and

II j. 8UTPHEN. ii. NJ. ROGERS.
81. RENTAL
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
No. 0i8 + street (Tower Floor northwest
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Houses and Rooms. furnished and unf1rnlshcd, OF
every description, In all parts OF the city, for Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on n new and novel PLAN for the convenience Of the
public, afordlng FnEE OF CHNRun BY aid II dia-
grams, n choice without visiting all tho premises
glvingun accurate description ofall, WITH ExciAHoE
OF REFEnENCE WHEN nEQUtnnD,
We also rent PilnO9, Organs. Furniture, nc.
Great bargains for few days In lots.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
No IA 18th st. II. W., fine parlors and rooms.
No g26 Del. ave. e., nice rooms, near Capitol.
No iBl II ST. n. W., nice rooms.
No 5i8 18th ST. n. w.. nice rooms for Housekeeping.
No lass Corcornn st. n. W., three elegant rooms.
No. i2lS nth 81, n. W., elegant rooms,
No. 60 X ut. n, c., five unfn1nished ruoms.
No. 100 " 81. n. W., front unfnrnished rooms.
No. 10l 18th ST. n. w, three un furnished rooms
Corner Maple and HARDWOOD avcnucs,Lo Dr0u PRrk,
magnificent house and lot for sale or rent.
No. 11B st. n, W., elegant parlOrs AMI rooms
No. 1920 Uh ST. NV. =, nice homcllkc rooms
No. Az g street n W., nice parlors ana rooms
Store, corner and Sth Bts, cheap To n good party
We could have rented i've hundred rooms last
week. Give your vacant rooms,
fei '''''' ~ ' W FSUTPHEN & ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

BERLIN, Feb. iO-A considerable sensation has
been created by q prominent paragraph IN the
North German Gdsete accusing the Progrcssist press
Of attempting to influence the judge in. favor OF
Professor Mommsen, who is being prosecuted upon
the charge of libellng Prince Bismarck in aspeech
during the elections Professor Mommsen denies
that his observations were directed against Prince
Bismarck personally, and still less that they were
intended 10 Insult
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

1. RIcHMoSD, Va, Feb. lO-n the senate to-day
Mr. Atkinson, of Richmond, introduced II bill to
incorporate the Allegheny Extension Railroad
Company. The object Of the bill Is to authorize
the contraction of railroad from any point
beyond Lynchburg, Va, on the line OF the Rich
mond aud Allegheny Railroad to the West Vir-
ginia line and 10 consolidate With any other rail-
road which would form connecting line with
the Richmond aud Allegheny Railroad,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
who Pays This LOsss

A very nice question is likly to grow out Of the
New York lre. The safe Of the Observer retained
It's place In tho wall, but for the safety Of the
public the 1remen pulled the wall down, and the
safe was thrown from It's place The door burst
open and the contents fell upon the hot ruins and
we're destroyed. Who pays this loEl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate Friday: Observation-Disclosures f.
Morgan, at Bellows Falls, VT, John r. spoiIord, al
Ludlow, Vt; John F. Severance, ut Sbelburne
Falls, Mass Alexander +. Lobdell, ut Brewster's
Station, N. VI Ira d. Brown, at Weedsport, n. Y.
Horace e. James, at Rensselaer,, Ind. Russell W
Casweu, ut Macon City, Mo-; Jacob V. Admire, al
Usage City, Kan. George d, Jaquess, at Helena
III
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

The Washington dispatch to the Nashville Amer
lean says "The Democratic Sergeant alarms Of
the Senate recently discharged, to make room for
apother man, an employee appointed at the In
stance OF the chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. Barnum Is very indignant, and viii,
1t Is said, get even with sergeant-at- Arms Bright
whenever he has an opportunity"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

The Senate in executive session confirmed
John J. Finn, of Chicago, consul at Cbemnliz
Sidney 4. Taylor, Of Maryland, chief engineer In
the Revenue Service NJ. W. Coulter, postmaster,
Columbus, Kansas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

LONDON, Feb. lO.-A parliamentary return shows
that there were 1884 persons eycted in Ireland
In 1881, of whom l0,OG2 were re-adnitted as ten
ants and care-takers. There were granted LIZA
eIeotment DEGREES for the non-payment of rent,
representing arrears Of rent amounting ~ f47OOo.