davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Sunday, October Is, 1882.
Trains leave Portland

Trains leave Portland
At , -. N. Daily Night PullmGn) for Seoo,
Biddeford, Kennebnnk Kittery, Portsmouth
N5wburyport. Salem, Lynn and Boetou. arriving
at 6.30a. m. A special Sleeping Car viii DO
p. o.. Sunday nights lip. n. and is attached to
this train for Boston.
At - As q. N. for Cape Elizabeth. Scarboro SaeO,
Biddeford Kennebunk Weils, North and South
Berwick Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, 10 ort,
Lynn, Chesea and Boston, arriving at l.15k
at y. na. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Sa
Xxi deford. Kennebunh. Wells, No. Berwick, So.
Berwick, Conw ay Junction, kittery Portsmouth,
NewDuTyport, Salem, Lynn Chelsea and Boston,
arriving at BIO m. connecting with Sound and
Trains leave Boston.
At 500 N. and arrive in Portland at LOO D
m. at IL. 80 p. M and arrive In Portland at 5 90
p. n. At TOO p. m. daily and aIIlge in Portland
at HOO p. IN.
Pullman ParIor Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at 900 g. m
1880 and 90 D. m. and trains leaving Por la n
8.45 a. m, and p. Through Pullman Sic q
ing Cars on trains leaving Boston at 100 D. 10
and Portland at 200 y. ny.
'Chr0Ggh tickets to RfB points West and
South may be had of j, NJ. French Ticket Seller.
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
40 Exchange street.
pssgluEsn Gar Tickets far seuas Ard
ssertsas s'.i's Rs 3epaa Fickct Onsee.
New, first class dining room at Portsmouth,
Through trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUOTUS FUTILE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
o. W. sAEBoRS, Master Transportation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
General Ocean Steamer
PASSAGE TICKET OFFICT

Passage Tickets, Cabin, Second Cabin, and
Storage, outward and prepaid, NTH choice of the
fastest. largest and best lines and steamers cross
ing on the lane routes free from ice and icebergs
viz the White star Anchor, Cunard, State Ma
honal, American, Red Star, Hamburg American,
North German Lloyd, British or Italian lines, to
and from all ports in Ireland, Scotland England,
France, Holland, Belgium, Germany Norway,
lowest rates Of passage, viz: Cabin, $50 to 500.
Second Cabin, $40 70 $50, according to berth and
steamers. Storage 500 to S32. according to
steamer and port. Return tickets very low.
Sterling nBd Continental exchange in
sums 70 suit. Also agent Morris Europe9 and
American Express for packages end freigL. TO all
parts OF the globe Also agent farthe celebrated
Acidia Coal by the cargo. Apply TO
g. &. FAH8M T. *, Agent,
No. - Exchange street
nchlb diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
WOL-,,F-E'S
SChiedanl Aromatic
SCHNAP.PS.

AS general beverage ana necessary
corrective Of water rendered impure by
vegetable decomposition or other causes,
rs Limestone, sulphate Of Copper &c, the
Aromatic schnapps Is superior to every
other alcoholic preparation. A public
saltr OF over 30 years duration in every
ection Of cur country Of Udolpho wOlfe>s
schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by
the medical faculty aud sale unequaled
by any other alcoholic distillation have
insured for it the reputation Of salubrity
claimed for it. For sale by all Druggists
and GrOcers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
MA gRHAGEs.

In vassalboro Sept. rs, orrett J. Hussey and
Miss Mary Appleton
In Turner, Nov. 90 Thos. c. Faulkner of Turner
and Miss Bertha A. Burgess of Wayne.
Tn Auburn, Dec. 9, Gardner g. Larrabee of Dur
ham and Miss Henrietta Sawyer of Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20

Barque Rebecca j Mouton. Atwood, Boston. to
load for Cuba. To Chase, Leavitt q Co.
Sch Eva Maud, (Br) Gomeau, Pictou- coal to 6 I
Railway Go.
sch Wild Hunter, (Br) Melvin, Moncton, NIB
Sch Uncle sam, Shaw. Provineetown-tis
Sch f A Nelson. Thompson, Red Beach-cacined
nlasi er 10 l. Cummings & GO.
Sch sarah, Rice Gouldsboro.
Sch Lewis r French, Newman, Wscasset with
beading to Geo Aunt Co-(ar 1Sth.)
Sch Ripley Ropes. Barter, Wiscasset- heading to
Phinney & jackson.
Sch Regulator, Westcott Ronnd Pond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20

The great sale of Swedish Remedies is aston
ishing, and for enriching the blood, creating
an appetite, or strengthening the whole system
nothing can surpass these remedies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
LOST AND FOND
Bond Lost.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE PATENg,.

ftAN show by figures that large profits can be re
~ allied. Town, County and State Rights on rea
with ct. stamp, WlTHAM & LEAVIPT. No AZ
Exchange St. Up one fight. decI9tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20

Atrue iron medici ne, beneficial to the young
as well as the old who suffer from dyspepsia,
etc., is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
desirable Residence % Let.

EfIRST-CLASS house on State street. rental for
Il three years or less. Immediate possession can
be had. Inquire Of G. w. yERRILI., 10I Middle or
ID Gray street deI5dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
Maine Steamship Company
Semi. Weesly kline to New York.


Steamers El8aa0ra and FrsncOnia
win until farther nogice leave Franklin Wharf
Fosslandi every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 9
K. III, and leave Pier 81 East River New York
every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 4 P. M.
These steamers are ttled up with hne accommodate
lions Tor passengers, making this very convenient
&ad confer table route for travellers between New
KoFA and Maine, During the sumner months these
s5e4msrs VIII touch a. Vineyard Haven on their pass
sage 70 aud fronl New YorE. Passage ineludiTg
State Room, E5 meals extra. Goods destined beyond
Portland or NeU Y0sh forwarded TO destination at
once, For tzItheF Information apply TO
HENRY FOX, General Agent Portland,
y. II. AAiES. Ag't Pier 49, &. 4. New York.
Tickets and state Rooms can De obtained al "a
Esenanse Strest. From Dec. TO Hay J., no cas-
sseaors win be taken BY this line. dec5dts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20

BOOrHBAY, Dec l8-Sld, schs, Emma Kotchkiss
(from BATH for Boston, Ohio. Smith, vinalhaven
for do; Maud W. St John, NIB, for do Ranger. and
Spring eird. do for do; James Watson Rockland
for New lork; Emily, Casper, Boston for surry;
Cabot Colt, Calais fer New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From Halifax, $40 q. m, e.15 D. ~; ~.
90hn, 8. 10 a. M, $50 y. M; HGuBGon 10 80
an; 81. stephen. 1o.45 .. M; AuclEsuors,
Goo q. M. 3. p. M; VnRcebOrO, 1876 a. m,
1.S0 p. IN. Bangor, 7.l5 a. m, f745
pm Dexter. ZOO am, $40 D. IN. ssesfnss
$50 o. M 3.t5 p, nj; Sk0w ssegan, 8 20 a. M,
3.16 Q, m; WRservSIIe, 9.15 An. Loo, 1000
p. M; and Mondays only at 5.15 a. m ugmsssa.
600 Q. N 1000 3. m, y 40 .. M, t1o.55 D. M;
Gardiner, GIT a. M, 1913 am. 1907 p. n
i11.1A o. m Bath, $3.50 a. M, HOO a. M.
400 p. m. and Saturdays only at IL .55 p. m.
EsrwnsWEch. TBS .. M, 1l.30 a. m
~. 80 p. M, 1895 q. ru., (night.) s2ecklnmd,
STE 3. M. is p. M, E4ewssSoN, 7.20 q. M
11,10a. M, *4.15p. m. II 30 pm. Phillips. So
q. m. Harrington, 800 a. M; Winthrop
1913 q. IN. being due in Portland rs follows:
The morning trains from Augusta and Bath
8.3S q. IN. Lewiston, $40 a. IN. The day
trains from Bangor. and all intermediate stations
aud connecting roads st 1910 and 12..46 ..
n. The afternoon trains from Wateryiile
Augusta, Bath, Rockland and Lewiston at 40
p. N. The Might Pullman Express train at 1.5O
q. N.
Sleeping Cars attached, run daily, Sundays in
Guided. between Boston and Bangor.
lRuns through 60 Bangor every morning, and Skow
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does
not run co Dexter. Belfast, Buoksport, or st
John SUNDAY morning
%For Portland only.
Limited Escixess Grrt and second class fer
s's } ohm and Halifax ale al reduced
rates.
Paw SON TUCKER, Gen'l Supt.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen1. Pass. q Ticket Agt.
Portland. oct. 10. 1882 octl 3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-20

Colorless women should wear no blue save
the very dark, stunning the electric and cadet
shades.-Fashion journal. That's all right
Now tell us what colored woman ought to
wear.-Philadelph News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Southern Dental Association.

BALTIMORE, August 9.-The South
ern Dental Association, which open
ed it's 14th annual meeting in this
city yesterday, continued It's session
to>day, Dr. Chisholm, of Alabama,
president of the association, presid-
ing.
Doctors Corriden, Palmer, Allen
and others lectured on operative and
mechanical dentistry The conven-
ton will continue its session until
morrow evening. On Friday the
delegates will take an excursion on
Chesapeake Bay.
At the session of the Southern
Dental Association tonight the com
mittee appointed to revise the con>
stitution of the association made
their report, which was adopted. 1t
provides for division of the South
ern States into districts, in which
annual meetings shall be held con
secutively. 1t also provides that
a president, one vice-president and
an executive committee shall be an
nually chosen from the district In
which the succeeding annual meet
ing is to held. Several papers were
read on dental education.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Village Architecture In China.

Villages, not badly built by any means,
occur at intervals of mile or two apart
all along the roads of China. Very good
brick, much about the same size, shape
and material as those made i'll this couu
try, compose the walls of the better
houses, willie for the poorer order of
edifces mud is used The brick walls
In China are excellent, better than the
cheaper brick walls in America, and but
little inferior to our best pressed brick.
When villag, are constructed of mud
there Is a striking resemblance to the
villages of Egypt. The honses have no
outside windows and but one opening,
which is the door. The openings for
light are upon inner courts or back-yards,
and are without glass. The caves are
made to project, so as to keep out the
rain, and in doing SO of course exclude
much light as we'll Blinds made OF
Stats are sometimes use d, and thin, light
paper pasted over the Stats serve to keep
out some of the cold air and to let in
little light The houses are invariably
one story high. Aud at the bottom of
this custom Is q superstition that higher
houses would interfere with the spirits
Of the air ("Fung Chui'') and offend
them, thus bringing d saster upon the
house or village. in front of each door,
and at distance of eight or ten feet,
stands detached wall, fifteen feet long
and as high as the caves of the house,
concealing the door from any person
standing in front of it. This is for the
purpose of protecting the house and
family from malignant "Fung Chui," or
spirits which are pOpularlv believed to
fly only In straight lines and to be in
capable of turning tscorner. 1t follows
that when traversing the air in search Of
a certain house, when they come in con-
tact with the wall they are thrown off at
an angle and thus baffiad of their fell pur
pose, and fly In tangent through infinite
space and are lost A Chinese village
has but little in common with tlSose OF
this country, either in detail or in gen.
eral appearance While the villgaes of
America copied from English prototypes
are peculiar, from their detached and
separate build, with gardens and grass
plots, those of China are compact, hud-
died together and present from distance
the aspect of a mere dead wall. One
| peculiarly of all Chinese cities and vii
lagos is the absence of steeples, spires or
pinnacles of any kind. While Moham-
medan countries have the mosque, with
its flashing domes and graceful minarets,
and European and American centres OF
population are marked by lofty towers
and spires, China is almost absolutely
without any of these striking architec-
tural points Theresult is greatmonotony
and dullness of sspect
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
A Municipal Muddle.

PETERrBURe, Va, August 9.-The
anomalous condition of municipal
affairs here has become still more
complicated by reason Of an unex-
pected move made by Major e. B.
Branch, readjuster, city superintend-
ent OF the public schools. At It's
annual meeting this afternoon. after
the board had elected Andrew Kevan
president and VIM. Spottswood vice
president, Major Branch was called
on Tor his report, when he refused
to recognize the board, on the ground
that 1t was not legally constituted
body, none Of the members ever
having qualified. Major Branch
was requested to administer the oath
OF Office TO the members of the
board and refused to do so. The
law requires members of the board
to be sworn into Office within sixty
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Royal Arch MasOns.

LYNcHBURG, Va, August 10.-The
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons of Virginia, now in session here,
have elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Grand High
Priest, H W. Murray, of louisa
Court House; Grand King, w. HI.
Lynn, of Staunton; Grand Scribe, f.
I'll Hill, of Madison Court House;
Grand Treasurer, 0. nj. Marshall, of
Richmond; Grand Secretary, w. B.
Isaacs, OF Richmond; Grand Captain
of Host, r. T. Craighill, of Lynch>
burg; Grand Principal Sojourner,
Phil. Bradley, OF Harrisburg; Grand
Right Captain, r. FL. Dursbery, of
Richmond; Grand Master Third Veil,
E. E. Guy, of Norfolk; Grand Master
Second Vel, S. J. Quinn, of Frede-
ricksburg; Grand Master FIRST Veil,
". III. Plasts, of Salem; Grand Chap
lam, G. w. Dame, of Danville. The
officers elect were duly installed by
the Grand High Priest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Apaches on the War Path.

TUscoN, ARA, August 1O.-A
special dispatch from Guaymas,
Sonora, says: Last Wednesday the
Apaces raided and killed all the in
habitants of Rancho Corisa, La
Huaripa district, Sonora, Mexico,
women and children included, and
burned their houses On Saturday
morning they murdered Vasaquero,
near Peiemoas, two others escaping,
having fortunately been a little be-
hind the one that was shot. On
Monday they caught in an ambush a
scouting party OF rancheros, con-
sisting of fourteen men, of whom
two only escaped, eleven being left
on the field, while one of them, who
was shot through both legs, was
dragged short distance into some
bushes. Tnis massacre occurred at
Hedionda mine, which is only a
short distance from Icquior River,
lies between CaliafOrnla and Pattero
mines, belonging to the Labaonnoa
Mid and MiuIug Company The
same day mail rider was also shot
whlle crossing the Rio Chico.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, August 1O-Southern flour
unchanged and quiet Wheat, cash lots
heavy, 4al4 lower; No. q spring, nominal;
ungraded red, Slip; No. 2, red, Au-
gust, $1.149a1. 15s. Corn opened Gal !
higher; afterwards weak and lost most of
the advance; closing about steady No 2,
80; elevator, s9aa9O4, delivered Oats un-
settled, 2a5 lower and less doing; No. 3, 80.
Coffee dull and nominally unchanged.
Sugar dull, steady and unchanged. Molasses
steady and quiet. Rice steady and quiet.
Wool quiet and very steadily held. Pork
held higher again; very strong, and
fairly active business; mess, spot, S21.35
AL. .45; old, $22.50; new, August, $21. Goa
2l70 September, $21 S0a21 80; middles
dull and nominal. Lard opened 74a10
higher, subsequently weaker, and declined
10al23; closing a shade stronger, and trade
fairly active; prime steam, spot, $12 85a
1895; September, $12 85a12.95.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
STATE TEACHERS, CONVENTION
To Be Held at Morristown, Tenn, Angus
18th and 18th, 1852.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17TH.

PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17PH.
Morning session.: :O0-1st. Music. I'd.
Prayer by Rev. j. M. Gass, NJ. ID. Sd.
Address of Welcome by Maj. A. H. Gregg
4th Music. 5th. Response of DIR. W. A
Smith. president of the Association. 9th.
Organization 10:00-1st. Music. I'd.
Subject: Morals and Religion in School, by
Rev G G. Rankin, d. D., of Knoxville,
Tenn. 3D. Music. 4th. Discussion. 9th.
Subject: Our Schools, by Prof. j. O. Miller,
of Morristown, Tenn. 9th. Music. 7th.
Discussion. 6th. Adjournment.
Afternoon Session. = 2:30-1st. Music.
3D. Subject: ''Should National Aid be Ex-
tended to the Public Schools?" by Prof. G..
S. w. Crawford State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Sd. Music. 4th. Dis
cussion 5th Music. 9th. Sub yet:
Morristown, Tenn. 7th. Music. 8th. Dis
cussion. 9Th, Adjournment.
Evening session. 7:3O-1st. Music. I'd.
Subject Progressive Education" by Supt.
G. S. Douglass, of Sumner Couty, Tenn.
3D. Music 4th. Discussion. 5th Subject:
Egypt" by Col. s. III. Lockett, of the q.
of L. 9th. Music. 7th. Adjournment.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19TH,-MoRNINa SESSION.
9:OO-1st Music I'd subject; "Prima-
ry Education" by Prof. J. W. Conger, of
Humboldt, Tenn. Sd, Music. 4th, Dis
cussion. 5th, Subject: Practical Elocu-
tion," by Mrs. L. G. French Knoxville,
Tenn. 9Th Music. 7th subject 'What
is Normal SCHOOL," by Hon. Turner s.
Foster, of Nashville, Tenn. Sth, Music
Afternoon session-2:30-lst, Music.
I'd, Subject: .'Writing in the Pub
lie Schools" by Prof. Frank Good
man, of Goodmans Business College, al
Knoxville, Tenn Sd, Music. 4th, Dis.
cussion. 5th, Subject: Educational Pro-
gress of the Age" by exState Superin-
tendent Col. Leon. Tronsdale. 9th, Music.
7th, Discussion. 9Th, Subject: Outline
Maps and Reading Charts" by Frank M.
Smith, of Knox County 9th Music. 10th,
Adjournment.
Evening session-7:30- list, Music I'd,
Select Reading, by Mrs l.. G. French, OF
Knoxville, Tenn. Sd, Music. 4th, Miscel-
| laneous. 9th, Adjournment.
Committee on Music-Prof. Geo. II. Cox,
Miss Lillian Brown, w. Z. Stubbleield,
Esq, Miss Mary L. AndAs, Prof j. G. Mil
ler.
Committee of Reception and Entertain
ment-Capt. j. G. Hodges, John Holloway
| Esq, w. B. Melvin, Efq.
Officers of State Teachers Association
DR.. w. A. Smith, president, Columbia,
Tenn; Supt. j. q. Brooks, president,
jackson, Tenn; Supt. W. L. Jones, vice
president, Messy Greek, Tenn; Supt. C. S.
Douglass, vice president, Hendersonville,
Tenn; Prof Frank Goodman, secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
Executive Committee-Joh ohm w Paulett,
Knoxville, Tenn; H. Nj. Sherwood, Morris
town, Tenn; J. w. Conger, Humboldt,
Tenn; H ID. Wyatt, Chattanooga, Tenn;
S. Y. Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Political.

Topeka, KANSAS, Aug. 10.-The
Republican State Convention to-day
nominated Governor ST. John for
re election.
RALEIGH, N. c., August "a. M
Scales was to.day nominated at
Greensboro by the Democratic con
vention for Congress, by acclama-
tion. There was also a great mass
meeting there.
Judge David Davis passed through
Raleigh for Fayetteville this after
noon. No political significance at
taches to his visit.
TOLEDO, o., August 9.-The Dem,
ocrats of the Tenth Ohio District, in
convention at Sandusky to>day, nom-
mated Hon. Frank H. Hurd. of this
city, for Congress, by acclamation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 1O.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat quiet, weak and lower;
$l.0Sa1 .OO4, August; 98ta98s, September;
No. red winter, $l024, cash; $l024, Au-
gust; .s10l4, September; No. 2 Chicago
spring dull and nominal. Corn strong and
higher; 7Sa, cash and August; 775a772,
September. Oats unsettled and lower; 81,
cash; 43s, August; 81, September. Pork
fairly actiye and shade higher; $21 40a
2l.45, cash; $21.424a21.45, September.
Lard fairly active and shade higher;
$l2424, cash; $12. 45a12.474, September.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Whisky
steady and unchanged, $117.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Yellow Fever.

WAsHINaToN, August 9.-The Ma
tional Board of Health has received
the following telegram:
BROWNSVILLE, Tex August 9.-Dr.
Turner, Secretary, Washington
Sir: The epidemic here is develop
ing probably fifty cases of yellow
fever. The excitement is abatipg
The people are prepared for work,
and require no aid at present. l AIN
bottled up and may remain some
time
(Signed) r. NJ, SwEARINGEN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Rape and LynChing

CHARI EsToN, S. c., August ga
special to the News and Courier SAYS
that colored man named Blakely,
was lynched near Lancaster Court
house, in this State, yesterday morn
ing for an attempt at rape on
white girl, which he confessed. Yes
terday colored man was lodged in
Lancaster Jail for the rape Of mu-
lato girl. Lynching is threatened.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11

DAYS after their election. Although
the board has been organized over
IA years, none of the members have
ever qualified, being ignorant of the
fact that 1T was necessary to do so.
After the city superintendents
refusal the school board was sworn
into office by j. NJ Peasants, Dem
ocratic, or funder justice of the
peace. The board, which is composed
mostly, but not entirely, of funders,
on being sworn into office, ad-
journed until to- morrow afternoon
without transacting further busi>
ness
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Drowned

CHICAGO, Aug 1O-J. c. Hahn, a
Dane, Who became notorious last
week through having buried on
Lake Front, several children whom
he was charged with having murder, d
and who was tried and acquitted of
the charge, started down the south
branch of the Chicago river yester-
day afternoon, In a small skiff with
his son, age IA years, and before
they had gone great distance the
boat was upset and b til were
drowned. Halms family are in des-
titute circumstances.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Shot for a Squirrel.

Utica, N. Y, August 1O.-Henry
FanDemark and John Schoonlnaker
went squirrel hunting yesterday.
They separated in the wood. and
Schoonmaker, mistaking V;tnDe-
marks grey beard for a squirrel.
shot him through the head The
wounded man died this morning.
An inquest will be held.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11

CINCINNATI, August 10.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2. red, winter,
S1.o2al .GS; spot, 81. o24a1. .O5., August.
Oats strong and higher; No. 2, mixed, SIS,
spot, 44aa, August Pork stronger, s22. 90.
Lard stronger, 12s. Bulk meats quiet;
shoulders, 81; rib, 134. Whisky higher,
81. .16; combination sales of finished goods,
500 barrels, on basis of 16. Sugar quiet
and unchanged. Hogs firm; common and
light. $650a8.25; packing and butchers,
81. 7.75a8. 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Lynched.

ATLANTA, GA, August 10-The
negro from Campbell County who
was accused of outraging a Is year
old white girl. was taken out of the
Jail last night at Newman, Ga,
where he was carried for safe keeps
ing, and hung by a party of rs
men. He was tried by the crowd
aud confessed that he and another
man had committed the deed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
MINOR DISPATCHES.

OMAHA, August 10.-The Demo-
cratic State convention will meet at
Omaha, September 4th.
HAVANA, August 1O.-The first
steamer of the new line between
New Orleans and San Domingo is
expected on her beginning trip in
October.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-11
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, August 1O.-Flour quiet and
steady; extra family, $4. 50a5. 90; fancy to
choice, $5.50a6.0O. Wheat quiet and
weak; No. 2, red winter, a. Corn quiet
and unchanged; white, 80; mixed, 81. Oats
steady and unchanged; new No. 2, so; old
No. 2, 49, Provisions in fair demand and
shoulders, 81 rib, 13s; clear, 13t.
hams, 143.