davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08

1
Following is Ray counly's democratic
t;cket:-Rrpresentative, James l.. Far
ms; probate Judge. Charles j. Hughes
county attorney, James E. Ball; circuit
clerk. John Il. Green; county clerk
George w. Trigg; sheriff, James T
McGinnis; collector, James A. DAVIS
recorder. John Milstead; presiding
justice, NJ. e. Dale; Judge western dis
trict, Robt. E. Ralph; judge eastern dis
trict. j. s. Flouruoy; treasurer, w. A
Holman; assessor. George Sanderson
coroner. DR.. j. o. Cant; township con
stable. B. F. Baber.
The Lowing is the democratic tick 9,
OF fettis county :-"For representative
western district, F. H. Bradford; prose.
cutting attorney. G.. G. Heard; sheriG,
Moses S. Conner; circuit clerk, Benton
II. Ingram; county clerk. Henry Y.
Field; recorder Of deeds, John w. Con.
ner; county treasurer. John L. Hall ;
county collector. Martin R. Priest; pro.
bate Judge. Charles NJ. McClung co,o.
ner, Jacob b. Jones Nj. D.; assessor.
james w. Walker; surveyor, ;. C.
johnson; judge.at, large, William Gen.
try; judge county court western district,
John w. Perdue; judge county court
eastern district. F. b. Taylor"
The week ly review Of the wheat and
flour trades in the London Miller of
June II, the latest date by mail, states
as foIlows:" With wheat already com
ing INTO bloom in early fields, and with
rGmors OF new American wheat by sam.
Pile being on fancy offer at Liverpool.
the disposition toward business has been
Of the coyest character. Buyers have
had to be seriously wooed into only re-
tail bargains. and the value of wheat
aud flour is still slipping dowmwards,
notwithsta ndlng the unchanged figures
in most quotations.. For moment. first.
the rather clustering showers. indicating
unsettled weather. and next the IRE.
pressible kilograms about Egyptian
affairs have given some hopes to sellers.
but any such feeling of confidence has
soon been dispersed und market opin.
ion has been one-sided toward BUYERS.
The one fact that flour is dearer than
wheat, and that millers are dissatisfied
with the poor prices they command.
keeps business in restraint, and the
position is fairly Tree from hat vexatious
underseliing which. ON many occasions,
wcakens the market" The agricultural
advices from France were less
satisfactory AS ram had been too preya.
lent and ,nildew was feared. The ears
OF wheat were spoken Of as short and
small and tho straw as short also. From
Central Europe advIces continue good
but Russin is suffering from drought.
and the more arid districts, it ia
thought that it can not have a good
wheat crop. In Italy. the Lombardic
and Venetian plains are very promis-
ing. over an average crop of wheat be-
ing looked tor. In the south harvest
has commenced under favorable circum.
stances.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08

Apropos TO the return of her royal
H,ghness the Princess Louise. to Can.
ada and her royal husband: WHY
was the Princess Louise like the he
rome In the house that Jack built +?
hecause she was 1.-The maiden all Tor
Lorue."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08
a1eeklg gutelli9eater.

PACIFIC RAlROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Express and Mail for St. Louis, East. S:55r. n
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis. East
Accommodation from St. Louis. East ''0A y
~AN '''' iC:.BsEiN RUSSELL. Agent. gen ).
Mo.~r. R. R.-K. C. & e. D1v1sIoN-NARRow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommodation in..'. ..i:1r. N. NJ
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
G. BEN. RUSSELL. Agent: '
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for 81. Louis. and X. C........ ..6 As N
Trains for Rlchmsnd and East. ........6 6:45 P NJ
ARRIvkAT LEXINGTON
Trainsfrom st. Louis andall pointsEast
Prom Kansas City ANA points West. IS
from st. Louis and st. 10 6:t6 = N
CHICAGO ALTON R Rat HlGeINsvILLE.
GOING EAST.
No. II. Day Express for St. LOUIS. =. S:52 A. n
No. ~. Night EApress for st. Louis. S:42 p. N
No. Al Day Express for Chicago. $3.50 u. III.
No. s. Denver Express Chicago. 9:l5 p. u.
No. lUl, Way Freight. ........ .l2:O5 P. n :.
GOING WEST.
No. 6. Denver Express ..... 6:35 A. n.
No d.. Kansas City Night Express. TAO A. N.
No. ~. bay express Kansas City -. 7:33 p. N.
No: lOs. Way Freight .............. 10 :35 A. N.
No. 40 will stop at Alma. Blackburn. Mt.
Leonard: Mnrihsil. Slater and Glasgow only.
No will stop ut Odessa and stations west Of
Bates City. No. 20 Will stop at Mayview,
Odessa, Bates City and Independence only. Nos.
~. ~. 49 and 80 daily. No. 6 daily. except
Saturday and Sunday. Nos. lOl and iG2 daily
except Sundays. All on Chicago time.
Through tickets for all principal points in
United States amt Canada for sale ut lowest
rates. Baggage checked through.
q. P. PRICE. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08
q. GRUBER.

ohssG hiNsssGRANcE CO., 1NsUsxNcEE IxAEiE9RSiA G3
Hartford, Conn. San Francisco. Cal
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT,
EUILL collect rents, 4sad give personal aiten-
w tion 70 the man nHgement Of Estates.
O@Cs No. 30, franklin st. jslIyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08

Post dispatch, June 2O:-''Gen. Jsmes Hsr-
ding. rallload commissioner. Jefferson City
arrived this morning from an extended tour
along the st. LOUIS and San Franclsco Railroad.
He states that the wheat crop is simply Immense.
and lie generally estimated at an average yield
OF thirty bushels to every acre. Greene, Jasper,
Barton and Cedar counties are vast wheat fields,
and the corn is growing rapidly. Tie commis-
sioner declares that the railroads will be taxed
this year to bear the tonnage Of grain. General
Harding goes home tO-nIght.'' Gen. Harding
is known everywhere the walking railroad
commissioner. as he examines the roads with
the critical eye of a thorough civil engineer by
walking over them when necessary and exam
inng every detail. He is y candidate for re-
election and will most probably be re-nomina-
ted on the fret ballot.
--.
Dan Tslmsgs's Sons. New York, send Us
the following memorandum :-"Rice 10 bs.
coming much more popular article Of food
than heretofore. 1t is frequently substituted
for potatoes at the chief meal Of the day,
being more nutritious and much more rSsds
lily digested. At Its present cost, 1t 10 rela.
lively cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal or
grain-grits OF any kind. ln prspariuE II
o"'S J"Ss S"ou," Soio "asoA boouAu % pVuIOu
on to prevent the rice from burning at the
bottom Of the pot, which should. have
closs-titting cover, ana with Q moderate .dre
the rice is steamed rather than boiled until
1t Is nearly done; then the cover il tskep
Oh, the surplus steam aud moisture allowed
to escape. and the rice turns out q mass Of
snow-white kernels. each separate from the
other, and as much superior to the usual
soggy mass, US fine msaly potato is super.
Tor to the wster-soaked article" We SUD.
pose the 'boys' are interested IN the sale Of
rice, but as they give vahabls hint Of how
to cook it. we print 1t for them free gratia
Tor nothing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON. MO.

OUR TWenty-SlxIh Session bsGins -
~ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER A
7fH, 1852. No College is more favor
= y health. Our Doctors bill. for
over my boarders, tor the last school
year, WIS only Seven and q half
DoalsRs. The One aundr ii and Thirty three
Pupils Of last session will testify to parental
care. good discipline, ample equipment and
thorough work In all departments.
Our teachers are note't tor faithfulness, skill
ana ability Most OF them have been in the
faculty from four to six years.
Building attractive, beautifully located and in
4fst.claeS condition. Rooms well furnished, /,
Carpetod and lit with gas. Charges moderate
Tor catalogue address
ans1 .INO u LANNEAI. Preeidenf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08
4. m .IaARmAM

O0 Ne OOH4OANo
DRY Goods cheap at j. X. JORDAN'S.
Groceries cheap ut j. Il. JORDAN'S.
Hats, new styles at j. B. JORDAN'S
Notlons OF all kinds at j. &. JORDAN'S.
Glass and Qusensware at j. Il. JORDAN'S
8oots and Shoes atJ. B. JORDAN'S.
Game. In season, atJ. &. JOROAN'S.
FRESH YEAST at j. h. JORDAN'S
CoOOtyV ppOfuao bought at j. r. JORDANSS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08

Saturd y. October s. the no, es saw
"Called all hands ut 5 30 (; break ast
hali'nunce OF alcohol and IL pint OF no,
water. Alcohol proves Of great advan.
tage; keeps off craving tor tool, pre-
venting gnawing ut stomach. and keeps
up the strength of the men. who are
given three ounces dav. Went ahead
until 1880, and after live miles, struck
big river again; have to turn back halt
at 8; only made advance of one mile.
Hard luck; snow. s. S. T.. wind, cold
camp. But little wood aud hall ounce
Of alcohol"
Sunday. 9th.-All hands at 4 80. One.
half ounce alcohol. Read divine service
Sent Ninderman and Noros ahead for
relief. They started att. Cheered them.
Under way at 8. Crossed creek; broke
through ice; al wet up to knees; dried
clothing, and under way again 1880.
AT l struck river bank. Halt for din
ner-ha.i ounce alcohol Alexy shot
three ptarmigans. Made SOUP. We
are following Ninderman's track, al
thou gh hs is long since out oi sight Ice
moving rapidly IN the river to the north
" AID. Halt 1T 40 on cou,ing to wood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
MINOR DISPATCHES.

CINCINNATI, O., September 27.-Bishop
N. A. Gallagher, of Galveston, Texas,
passed through here last night with a party
u Sisters of the Dominican Convent at
Somerset, OHIO, who are to form colony
and found similar convent at Galveston.
ATLANTA GA, September 27.-A dispatch
from Leary's says that. In a fight between
Lucius Edmunds alias John Spicy, colored,
and q sheriff's posse, Spicy was killed.
Spicy, in resisting, shot one of the posse
aud accidentally shot and perhaps fatally,
his own wife.
New ORLEANS, September 28.-A special
to the Picayune from Pensacola, Fla, says ::
Dr. Brosnahaws' drug store and Kieras' bill
lard saloon and barber shop burned to day.
They were fully insured. Loss not stated
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September 2S.-The
Republican convention of the seventh Con
gressional district, at Blount Springs, to-
day nominated unanimously Arthur Bing-
ham, of Talladega His opponent is W.
H. Forney, Democrat, the present in
cumbent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE following were registered al the
different hotels yesterday

TIE following were registered al the
different hotels yesterday
ATKIN HOUSE.
Mrs 2. Sells. Columbus, O.; B. j. Year
wood, s. NJ Winchester, Chattanooga; n
Bogart Loudon County; A. d. Hutfmaster,
Rogersville; sam Rolen, A. Blalock,
Sevierville; j. f. Hildebrani Atlanta, Ga;
Mrs Davis, Blount County; Jno. L. De-
Almond, Cleveland W. Mahoney. T. d 2.
R L.: P. Scism, Wolf Greek; NJ c. Klein,
Warm Springs, n c.; Ross Smith, Jones'
boro: W. A Burnett, Cbas. Holton, Joe
Freeourg, Sells Big Show; j. w. Pryale,
Pittsburg; d. II. webb, Maryville; o. Hub
bell, Cincinnati J. P. Jones and two sons,
Lebanon, Va.
HATTIE HOUSE.
j. w Carter, H. w Lipscomb, Nashville;
L. G. Miller, Dallas, Texas; H. A Bliss,
JOS. IL. Gale, a r. Smeath, o. F. Leb-
Rneeher, E. Mcdonald J. B. Martin, New
York; A. c. Chalmers, H. L. Jenkins,
Baltimore; Hugh H. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga;
Capt. j. N. Lampkin, G. NJ Hammer, rail
Davis, Leadvale; w. W. Charles, Rogers
vile; J. H. Applegate, j. W. Hampstead,
Nashville; j. S. Kent, Louisville.
LAMAR HOUSE.
D. V. Swingle and wife, johnson City;
Miss Matte Mason, Loudon; P. 2. Owens,
Riceville; Il. P. Cochran, Queen; J. F.
Green, Tennessee; 2. Stafford Sevierville;
J. E. Houston, Madisonvile; J. Il. Harris,
j. F. Morton, Langbridge, GA.
sCHUBERT's HOTEL
A. j Foute, L0udon; w Sullivan, Mans
field, o.; s. II. Joseph, Sells circus; E. s.
Wilhnghan, Nashville; Il. W. Hope, Kings
ton; j. L. Gary, River; H. C. Lippard,
Baton Rouge, La.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Judge Jno. v. Wright's Speech.

Judge Jno. V. Wright, of Columbia who
for Governor two years ago, spoke at the
court house last night to a fair crowd of
voters, the Criminal Court room being COM
fortably filed. Judge Wright was intro
duced with some well chosen and appro-
pirate remarks, from State credit stand
point, by Mr.. W. M. Cooke. Judge Wright
addressed himself entirely to the State debt
question, making vigorous, eloquent and
able defense of State credit, and the settle
ment made by the last Legislature, and now
being accomplished and carried out by the
State officials. He said that when he was
IN Knoxville two yeas ago, advocating all
honest cause, he met with splendid recep-
ton. He was defeated but the cause sue
ceeded. Who has changed, he said, not the
speaker, forhe stands to-day precisely where
he stood then, advocating the same prin-
ciples.
The speech was a clear, succinct and
common sense exposition of the views of
the State credit Democratic position, with
no Objectionable or abusive features, de-
ivered in forcible and entertaining man
ner, interspersed with appropriate and tell
ing anecdotes which brought down the
house. He paid a tribute to Capt. Joe H.
Fussell, and supported him for Governor No
kindof bulldozing or ostracism, he said, could
induce him to forsake the principles in
volved in this matter He would live and
die by them, let others do what they may.
The speaker was given an attentive and
respectful hearing, and made good i'm
| preston. He speaks to-day at Loudon, to-
morrow at Kingston and Saturday at
Athens
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
A NOBLE NIATRON
Hands Down Her Name to the Present
Generation Blessing and


We have been so very busy the last few
days, that we forgot ali about writing few
lines for the paper, to let our policy holders
and the people of Nashville and vicinity
know how we are getting along Now that
Saturday night has arrived, and a week of
prosperity is behind us, We can more ac-
curately estimate our prospects, from what
we have already done
The idea of supplementing the wedding
anniversary, as the objective day, instead
of the birth or wedding day, originated
with us. This was happy thought, and
commended itself for various reasons, prin-
cipally, however, because there are so many
married people of moderate means. who,
when they first started out i'll life together.
had saved up enough money to begin
housekeeping with, and something over
But life is a stern reality, the path is not
strewn all along with flowers; in fact, the
flowers become so scarce il course of the
journey, that one is lei to believe that
either the florist has gone into the I1atri-
monial business, or else the climate IS too
severe for that kind of a plant The money
which had been saved for rainy day, has
been spent, and now the weeks salary has
to be carefully considered. Ia fac the old
home is not what it used to be by q large
majority.
In this case, the Martha Washington
Wedding Association will confer happiness
just where it is most needed-upon the an
niversary of day VIII h was probably the
happiest of lifetime.
Instead of the husband starting for his
place of business, with the remark: 'Jen-
ME, we have been married six years to day
Seems au agel Wonder how We viii be
fixed next year?"
Instead of these ordinations, If he has a
policy in the Martha Washington Wedding
Association, he may say: Jennie, | be
eternally chopped up if l Do lick of work
to-day. This is-Our wedding anniversary.
| am going to No. 20 North Cherry street TO
draw my money, and we will celebrate the
day and lay few plans for the future "
The Martha Washington Association pays
$40 per day. 1t is the strongest end best
Wedding Anniversary Association in exis-
tence. We have paid six policies in full,
and are prepared to pay as soon a. they
mature.
Our Office will be removed from No 20 to
Al North Cherry street, into the store now
occupied by Mr.. Dawes, the jeweler.
Robert E Morton, president; Thomas NJ.
Brown, vice president; Henry A. Wagner,
secretary and treasurer; Joe P. Osborne,
General Manager.
Brooks, Hooker & Ramser, agents Office
next door to Mechanics National Bank
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
New York General Market,

NEW YORK. September u Southern -four
steady and fairly active; common to fair
extra, 81. 75a5 40; good to choice do,
So. 45a7 25. Wheat, cash lots about l
lower; ungraded red, 87aS1. 054; IL; No, 2
red, September, $1.O44a .04s; October,
$1O44al 05t. Corn LAB lower, heavy and
unsettled; ungraded, 63a70; No. 2, Septem-
Der, 6Sta69t; October, 67sa7O. Oats un-
settled and 3a14 lower; No. 3, 33aa34; do.
white, 38; No 2, September, 37t; October,
37sa38t Coffee, spot, dull and weak; op
tiors more active; Rio, October, Sc 10.
Sugar dull and scarcely so strong centrifu-
gal, II; molasses sugar, Z; fair to good re-
timing, 7-16a7 GIG; refined easier and
less active; standard A, 98a94. Molasses
steady and quiet Wool quiet, higher and
steadily held Pork, cash lots, firmer and
more active; new mess, $21. 81 3a2l so;
September, October and November, S2150
asked; middles quiet and firm; long clear,
142a15. Lard, cash lots, 10a15 higher and
more active; prime steam, spot, S12.6Oa
1918; October; $12 52a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Yellow Fever

New ORLEANS, September 2S.-A Plea
yune Pensacola, Fla, special reports sixty
cases of yellow fever and SIX deaths.
BROWNSVILLE, September 28.-Ffteen
cases of fever at San Pedro Rancho are
card for by D-. Lehman, of the Times 1es
Democrat, who reports all doing we'll Inc
sick at Point Isabel are dong wen. NO
new cases. Three new cases at Fort Brown.
All the old cases there are dong well eA-
cent cen Miss Reynolds, who is thought be-
yond recovery. The reports from
Revnosa. Camargo and Mler are, in the
a,;nion of physicians, exaggerated. At
Nier, they agree, the disease is Dad
GALVESTON, September PA special to
the News from Brownsville, says:
.Fiye new cases but no deaths have been
-a,,orted in the last twenty four hours. In
Llatamoras three deaths occurred, but only
two of them were from fever. The river is
falling The quarantine against Matamoras
has been modihed. The fever has reached
Kennedy's new rancho on the upper line
of Cam eron County"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Hunpty Dumpty Mid Air.

novel kind of bill bp lrd was put up last
night for the Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty
paper, most all the other boards about town
being monopohzed by the circus bills. This
new board consists of flag suspended on
rope diagonally across Gay and Church
streets, from the Masonic Temple to the
Mckinney block. 1t was conceived by Mr..
Gausmann and carried out by Mr.. Fritz
Staub, assisted by Lewis Ruckart. 1t IS
a taking BILL equal to two stands, and shows
off well.
The sale of seats for the appearance of
Humpty Dumpty next Monday night, opens
to-day at Williams book store.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Trouble at a Political Meeting.

CHARLESTON, s c., September 8-A
special to the News and Courier from Lam
caster, says:
A political meeting was held here yes
terday, and was addressed by Col. Cash.
About the close of the meeting a difficulty
occurred near the stand between white
Democrat and a colored man, which result
ed in the former being wounded III the head
by blow with a stick or stone. AT this
time two or three pistol shots were fired
near the stand, but no one was hurt. Soon
after this a large procession of
cOlored men on horseback came
upon the streets, one of the number having
a large pistol buckled around his body. The
Il gro pointed the pistol at W. Silman, and
said, There's the damned rascal who did
the shooting" The white man gave HIM
the lie and the colored man fired. In
medately sew raj shots were fired by white
men, and the colored man fell dead. a
number of shots were fired by white and
colOred men, and three other colored men
were killed and many wounded The au
thorItIes soon succeeded III restoring quiet,
which now prevails. 1t Is believed that the
trouble Is over.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
knights of The Wise Men.

ganization of colored men, gave a public
parade on the streets yesterday evening.
The order is composed of some of our best
colored men, and they presented fine ap-
pearance. Last night a successful and well
attended festival was given at the Good Sa-
maritan hall Ye local returns thanks for
a splendid treat of ice cream, furnished
through the kindness and courtesy of Mrs
Margaret Lacey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Political.

PHILADELPHIA, September rs. In the
Democratic convention mere to-uH5' tne
following nominations were hlaoe' Hor
sheriff Jno. l. Grim; for city treasurer,
Davis Page; judge Of common pleas, Mich
ael Arnold; register of wills, Charles T.
Iseminger; for Congress, First district, Jho.
Cadwalder; Second district, VIM. W. Dun
das Third district, Samuel j. Randall
LYNCHBURG, Va, September 2o.-Ine
chairman of the district committee posi-
lively denies the reported Withdrawal oil
collector Rives, coalition candidate for
Congress. Riyes' opponent IS Hon. Kan
doIph Tucker.
BALrnIoHE, MD, September 29.-TLe
third Congressional district to-day renoml-
mated Fetter 5. Hablitzel, aud in the fourth
nominated j. v S. Findlay.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Catholic Beneficial Union.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 27.-Ihe
tOu4tetntn annual convention OF the CatLO-
lie BeuetIIclal Union commenced here to
day. After attending nigh mass at the
ca heur,I, tie del, gales marched to PAl-a-
patIIan HAL, where they were welcomed by
". f. HIhcre, president Of Philadelphia
Union. Hon. a. NJ Kelly, OF Richmond,
Va, president OF tno National Union, re
spouded. lie l. y. b. U. numbers Z35
societies III the United > .utes, asgregttug
IL I5I members, ana The pay menta Ior re-
LET during the eaf am uutcu to 1i9, 800.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
smallpox.

CAPETowN, September 27. - The
smallpox is raging here worse than ever.
There have been 2, 600 cases thus far mossly
natives, Of which 600 proved fatal. The
disease has reached the military. Cape
town las been declared infected, and all
vessels sailing thence for other ports in the
col y viii be quarantined. The greatest
excitement prevails IN the diamond fields.
Stringent measures have been taken to ex-
clude persons arriving tuere who are sus-
pected Of hayiug infection. The streets of
Captovn have Il deserted appearance and
business Is suffering greatly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Horse Thief Taken to MaryviIle.

Sheriff Homer Gilmore went to Maryville
Tuesday evening, taking the horse thief, G.
W. Lee, who stole Col. W. B. Lockett's
fine horse at Montvale Springs last summer
and was afterwards arrested at Asheville,
N. c., by Capt. Pleas. Roberts. He is to
there. Sheriff Gilmore returned yesterday.
Colonel Lockett wen. along and will prose-
cute the case to the extent of the law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September 27.-Flour quiet
unchanged; family, S460a4.75; fancy,
S.. 25a5 65 Wheat dull No. 2, red win
ter, 97aa9S, spot; 97s asked for septem-
ber Corn dull and lower 60a6l spot.
Oats dull and lower; 35 spot; 32 bid for Sep
tember. Pork firm, 1927 Lard strong,
S12 So Bulk meats stronger; shoulders,
10; rib, S14374. Bacon frmer; shoulders,
IL; rib, $50; clear, 16. Whisky active
and firm, $117; combination sales of fin
ished goods, 900 barrels, on basis of
S117. Sugar stronger; hards, 94a104;
New Orleans, 7aa84 Hogs steady; COM
mon and light, Sc 25aS.25; packing and
butchers 81. 7.70aS8. 25.