davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04
GEO. w. ALBERS.
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST,
EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

/ desire to call the attention of the
public to my complete assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Paints,
Oils, &C., which are offered at low fig
ures. have ON hand the largest assert
ment of Bulk Handkerchief Extracts
ever brought to this city, and sell them
at 40 cents per ounce. Ii you want
something nice in that line, you can
get just what you wish and know what
you are getting, because you buy know
ingly.
Physicians Prescriptions always a
speciality with us, night or day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04
PAN

Grand Business Enterprise Inaugurated
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday the company closed up the de-
tails connected with the purchase of the ex-
position buildings and Oglethorpe park,
and raised two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to fill the buildings with machinery
at as early day as it is possible to get the
machinery here, the following gentlemen
taking and paying in the amount of stock
opposite their names:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04
Oysters

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
'Wells' Health Remover" The greatest
tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy known.
81. Druggists. Depot, Sanford, Chamber
lain & Albers, Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04

FINE ROLLED GOLD JEWELRY
at A. D. DUNBAR's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04
Memphis and Charleston Railway.
Nashville American.

A telegram was received here from New
York yesterday announcing that the agree
ment between the stockholders of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railway and the Seney
syndicate had been signed. The exact de-
tails of the settlement could not be ascer-
tanned, but it is understood by persons sup
posed to know that the Memphis and
Charleston stockholders received in ex-
change for their stock an amount of in
come bonds and stock equal to the
amount issued per mile to the stock
holders OF the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad. This
places them on the same foot
ing as the income bond and stockholders of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, and the Memphis and Charleston
will become part of the consolidated line.
The majority of the stock, which foots up
SIS, 1926, 900, was held by Nashville and New
York capitalists. While the syndicate con-
trolling the Memphis and Charleston stock,
felt confident they could break the lease an
have the road surrendered to the stockhold-
ers, they have thus obtained settlement
entirely satisfactory to ell parties in inter
est, and avoided probable long and tedious
litigation. The value of the M. & G. stock
is now a matter of conjecture, to be estimat-
ed only by the value of the income bondand
stock received for each share
When men, woman and children receive
extensive benefit from any special means or
source, we do not wonder that it stands
foremost in their opinion as an ever present
subject for unstinted praise. w. Fl. Wood
ward, a we'll known and respected citizen of
New Haven, Conn.,, residing at No. % Aud
ubon street, testifes to the healing power of
the ST. Jacobs OIL Mr. Woodward says he
took cold sometime ago-it settled in his
left shoulder and neck in the form of a very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism. He
suffered great deal from it, and is not par
ticularly DESTROYS of receiving another such
visit. Having heard much about the
Great German Remedy, he bought bottle
and gave his neck and shoulder a good rub
bing with it. The night he made the appli-
cation he could scarcely move his head, be-
cause of the extreme pain and soreness
The next day all the troubles had disap-
| peared.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04
photographs of Abbott's support.

Messrs. McCrary & Branson, the enter
prising and popular artists, have on exhibit
ton some excellent photographs largesizee,
of George Olmi and wife and Alonzo Stod-
dard and wife, all of the Emma Abbott
Grand Opera Company, taken in various
costumes and styles. They are fine exhibit
tons of art, and attract much attention.
They have also some copied pictures of the
divine Emma, herself, which are truly ex-
cellent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04

AL kinds of stomach and bowel troubles
are cured BY free use Of Tate Spring
Water. Peter Kern keeps it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04

Corsets-Headquarter's at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04

Human Hair Switches at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-04
The Southern Advance,

The Southern Advance is the title of
new publication at Athens, issued from the
East Tennessee Wesleyan University. 1t is
an eight page, semi-monthly paper, at 81 90
per annum, presenting neat appearance,
and well filed with select reading matter.
The mechanical work is executed ct the
CHRONICLE Office. MILFORD Caulkins
is editor, J.. Wiley P. Massey,
j. J. Robinett and Annie Cook, associate
editors. and Rev. John F. Spence business
manager. Its mission is stated to be to
represent the educational interests of
the Methodist Episcopal Church among its
white membership in the Central South.
We welcome the new candidate to the field
of journalism and wish it success.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24


We nxc tstsf.ertxsi = eaTos,.sse Mr.
Josh H. Dssti5 rs San tat; tus ae orsee
Of Coasly Court c:ers. Eies. ieis i, Az
gast
We are ap:Sar.zea : 9aneetes ~ :
=. sYSeN as = s..aiidase ser ess etiise y
County Gcprt Gers Of rsste2 Seetis3
a. tho ensuing Angsst esee' eis
VIC are All nc risea 81 anssat ase = y.
pk Sow rs a candidate mr. sfse A'see 81
Caunfy coa.t Clerk Esessaen august
asxk
Ne are ansserixee . alsccaass z
g's7-os ~ cani:sate. for Clerk e &c
f-rtnn County Court asssiie ~ = ssag Aa-
suss election
We are authorized toaaseaaSs ~ ssns
8. NcnAsis.L, ~ a caaii idase 81 SssFk q
the Fulton County csn.t. ~ shss sas u u
August election,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

fssesr .ne texii.sten -sa:ssi
We have secsn,iy eenyNt viii.
Ei,1aSer 81 rew spa per 9pcisas 81 tA.e
sset ss., aca AIS GA, e isSst - sers
isa gencra, and graz 1sslka-.
a .sscs,.r III n 10. 4 :; = -
'ssors . - ses . s
asc = 'sfsee 's'ases '7'sl acy 80 3ozs,
Hesusesecsn;sise ar2 .sss sheYf fsa-s 10
sacces.es;se te ssassr seaii Thss aseaa
e3 gel rich y ssiraina asasFssers. an,
seating cave tssei. pficsSs ffy csnt-
siiy wsNfssspas ~ eeats fer ,naa;ars
Ner.;i II gdsortis He bssvs TIA
;ks sss-ass>s ptess Assoeii.'ia. At <,
se-i Ieelissg WI ssxs r3ss-ass 10 Il Q
81 So3 .he y.c<eF cf he v6n:7sss ia gsn
tncky. re Transcript has arAGy pa
II fros '.osvp rrea lsef-. srd afaafest.s
lag agcr csa - bal ;aesS. vii .arsl
sisao.s ray'nr olr easss rats, nc,.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

Tnis v.rr7s eroa p. ~ IA - q.
!. - So -, q
y nSs 81. '.l,:5 pss'ssssse S =
az tS' - :, ~ :. =. -.
ssss' - .'.sM .Ssf' - 81
- =. ~ 49, 8 49,
- - - ~,
~ sHsss 49,. - - s.r
hs''ss'e. 's's 80 1859 - ~
3 ~. sass - 80
- 49,. - .s.'s - - ,ss,rv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

- q n lf{t = AZ II : 7 H. f77777-777 e
W. I4nity
Ms Issifs era srs 81 r., DIS
I Notice is lhesaisy given 10 The cre3siess
IL =. Made. deceased. shat Inc undey.
Is gne3 Conn issioasr OF The Eaitpu cir
fait Catsrt. under IN eraer IN the above
Hyfed caus=, wsli attend At his oitiee, ia
tick rssn, = ~ taa a.te kersps until tia
hi xOSDsf UE 3u.- next $50 to
eosive ant hear proof 81 claims agaiast
sN desedon:; and fhzt =! claims not
7kscnteJ 70 hisp and praseu. as require,
i nv ~isisia tie time specified abof 6,
pin be fersyer barred.
GEU WARREN,
Master Com futon Circuit Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

Fes 1.ossTr ! 1He1.s.

80 are authorised - annasncs me d
G. RSsler, presents isseasabcrf, assa eaa
sisi.fsae for the cree &c Cenrs: seaea q
Futon ecaa;5i a. tbe egssifss August
ssectlsu.
We arc agshorszsss - aRgounss Air. j.
W as4rss as y saad.slsts for tAe o.rsee d.
gouaty Judge of Fai:en conosy; at Ire
ensuing August election
We ara Az hsrize sIsresance - N
afos rSfssssI as candidate for lie eifcs
CT coaaty 1etse Eiecticn IL stgnss.
eFe are authorizes % an..aaee X. :
,ssti:sssss. a. = Candidate q. Seuasty Judge.
lsseesion - sssssas u AaguSts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
yetise to Esesss

2
ME-. n. 4oz --if Chan gerry = Nk&viiie,
ss. --sssate Of Tes4neeseet tetS< i gts.s,z
ard Master EhaaceTy cogsrt, Na$Fi,le,
,F.snfuary nc I7th 1852 fsaaa Eticn,
eN eea To- Is ;s+sraasi Watkins. des'6 .psa
rlainaEt. rs. Samuel J. Na<k;ts ant
o.zefs pefea3aHssz- Appearing 8roui
the sill s,:s'. ~. his eagse, shica y sssrn
10. ss.ll samuel a. s'isS<t';s ID stssea
ca. sc m. 81 lie 18th day of 9ceo.,xr.
1851 thai os-sfis Inst will aud Eessau,e1
he bpE uce thcd his rls.dua<y es 3fe Il t6+
desceedarts IS MS s,stess.- sale mo
nfatries Soi5sson Clark Polly. s5.o ftsar-
'rssl Samuel Neesx Jaass Mo MARI: a.,
Is n bross tssris. and 81 his br0 Ii efs g'acot
&c is-.se,' 81 u 5r 81 aisnss u Il 81 sa;.l
tlsscs SIS s.ss s-s. 80 1rot hers 10 AZ a,,e
ffff:s'yf 81 iisfs q d.4. no = snsres3 sfkin
81; s'.i : sttto.s bat rs he nexl, 81 KIN a.
d, j cs a. sister frons = -. =
lesth ntstfs saia ,hr..hefs Ard s;s.z.s- s. -,
sssferet; % h>vira died 90 a. 49, e.
.sasd tps q Ter DEATH and esea t>;.c Il. J
ernts Or ess sssh part 81 said VI; .',s-
estate ttaE tiss 'e5. &c. % ssas. b:.t &
'cns'<a q zss<c said zfcsid fas = slesa.<
sAd = ssftie 2sisf sEsats; tftssa L eli -
>s:scth fsH.tirary Il 1atees are r.<.;.7s Il
fes daais. bat sba' ,lsa names IS 49, -
The Is. sat.Iesesso tesifse - aio. 81 80 IS
5sn|t ssses. kea.1ci<y iss' Isl rp,. <..ts..,.
SITS and Texas, Arc ia9 kroe.c - ess ,..s.
ant II IS tsssefcr ordered that al I ys,.s'
reSlaeat sad: non-re>;aent csait ci & - q.
se7i en'sss leg sss Of the SAIL 4 sa.a.
rs T3Es<e s:essPdan : hsreto II na& be-
COS IS ~ Sre = a.. rtev as;r appcIr : n..e
her szn hfe9se ot within the firstE trr..
49, ~ t'tc n 81 ts'sru 81 said cof,7tf, Z ~.
.at e an q ii. 81 q ( { d, Il 80.
rssh:ts':e fer feae eoa<eeassee M PHI
the <sS sFsi ne = nj s, : js,.s.
s@:isl: ~ 'ss.si, Of ii = IL T. ;,.-
p;scss- i Hick naan, KY, Add -.o
d5ss,, r r ack, a rk.zs, nd Dallas f 9 e -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

eonniy. 81 fatoa.
Tli;siay personally appeared l'efpre me
ae II ~ Il, re of slse Fescs. II nAnteftin
aud sna.'e 5<., tiat cesfaf1 rel 5rssl
call aged abest ctse s'esrs i.as.,.s no marks
III brands. was taken nr by b'n on his
premises within fac isSt Len aays.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
.sysscssas-s t..so<. ~
u sssr4n

Koa Maize t:ss 80 ear asa s,n II
lie German Fsiissafy .<ras.s xas lon. !. a. .
TEN q ioaslv eisea sstre ~ a......ce !, =
~ toe' = spTe;s ~. che scfs.iai
ssears sss this as : s;,a = ssse- ~.
( Re eeitet - 90 tsuea via reo'emsa. ,; ;,s''
re next european Struggle i III i,axe -
S~ Is passes for sse ~ All ~ - z !.
ra:leya fsr the 6etd alcrerssscss 500 J, ~,
tas AaHshai's yacatio1as 8nosi.er sr5
'.:ers Fl ~ i-icant s'sr 90 .ar
TN ocei Swiss terrl'ery. 81 kris ~
The n;iIien ard i AsES I. p,z.s. 49,
c'ast lsebaaea stste az G.ra.r,, f..,e. So
That xsss Moisk - Is 4 sn.an{e
snos es' Fs'es.sf fsg'cis n<cessa,s .,sM !
re m9>t sheis ns,t sssso,. Saa-. ~
opa4t3 ~ s.sapsi s..;s..es t,osss $500
-: tyr ts.4..s ac.f "a ssfs ~: < :
h5'as Sc c'5aS II war broker Ven
si',' s = sa e:a 'ean. who sosss his ssts
AM nss Erss'is ii. Be.i.a. That lie .,n-.
qs'5f> s. 'fs f't:!to Sr sszef;sna reans
go ,'s ~n',s ''7esiry The carr naisaa ST
{ Z 'ossoai v'Hc ;hal germs roered hss
I tzpes,<e <''i aaifeasns Of horses over
'..'.s s'a,aS - .EIo the tines Of he an
s'spts'sns s'trsts' ie Aieion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

3ss Sen er.ssrs T;rse< oencrsA /,
3 800 !, 81 sH<>e4sina has rrcs;sior.s
e ~ e sri.er d s.. 900 0Co shons1 be
..'..'e " spss:e<s for M:ssiss.pci and
: - /. s.'s cara a;teA. isa 10 tl,s fas: that
=. -. z;s4 need Of satb ASH
..,.'. q; ->t sno.e Lor'siana. sat
&c, .s'< ''+''s hs 81 ses;ic1 - iit'ossi
~ Ef.ss z SD As E&Asn< 'rsss Suffering
20 te< & tscn| ceic be made
:. 81. = g. a eacie sss.psrxss forioa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

suhssrihel aud svora q sefns Inc hy
N. K5o..e<isz BIS 9tzs d<y . Aareh 81,
T. kilri}>Ats !, -. r.
7sa~;ng been 1fs'st ~: II s5rsEn. y 81: 81 j
f<..i arrfaise 4 +e RAJ n rcd -aIF under
:s|. years 81 az {. sss's : q s . 81 n Esn.nes-
ia is 4 s & az. ii n j Residence Fulton co.
s<53 81 = i, * aisseea ]: Z same. 7 do - !
ri. SO said eel: AZ s 4 dollars
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

y y9,. art aurErY aud gaat - caf. 60
b 4 BEuHtS ca ~s.l get 1raas,
z .cxeIs. Hogs fees. .;eef so.s kssss. I. sage
.iierrings. D-isd Sect. On esse. at1 > faii
line of Ianaod Goods.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

s.i1scri bed a5zd3 awprn 70 tefore me- + '
G. McEooneu dis 9th lar Of 81: .<ci.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

-
y p<..I "a y 8" 80
J. e.t5 v. "a ''-si' o. "-'sF
q s. ~ e& nag '''f"ss
S'1.:ir< Sc -.''H eops'7' -, 3
s.in. ;..s.so tt. s'tt ~ "a
hir. q e,<s 5h '-',s e
lee' xe3 t6ss =
! s,ss ST. = s. Z ! 49,, 49,,
dea "a IS >> M
crate ssrts III. s''''' n's' - :
FeAs. s5a s 81 s.>'s'ee a's 'A'sn''s" =
.;~,s;,s csaimeressi,
'"'''e - ..s,,..,enee sign
I ,ssfsA t'et tz't 49, ,rkl,sss.s
"a oy S:r. *qt<fson
teitcr beif.e ffsin Judge Notesfee.s =
i. correspondent anlef
sen . sHes 8 IS s. r.a,anas.x
s.is cwn Ffepf ~ '7' '''>'
inferred shaf ihe statement Y - -
.s..i n .1e s..nrS5isi.ae Judge hoosTt-
s .a,,... ..ac.eie,t /; MICA. be
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
Statement 81 the recssss aa.s
SareH:tsisrea Tee zsizas:&s =,
ssessss Lss.s.s,tssae.
szrEsgTs.

Citizens, con sitsufsca .............s3fs SO
s.sistt1on ato-k .s......s.E 80 se
goraL ...s.. zoo -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

ostuIsstoSfRs NOTICE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

s3nxaes Tar county s.;'cin:s whe are
81 ted cr-t Sneoss his beer pro-
ss<,,f . ,rt;s. Sal ne. err aettss very
the a~piranis WHO haze had
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

Master Com Fulton c.teuit Court.
Hickman, Ky Mar ii So
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

s:ez,s tcvsrros and i.as'sia'
sseaher =
els new LsR's'stnr~ vs'f s'rs'
sssSt 50 i,cxia Es7ss.
fss - II senator Harris, q ish's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
nagglng Rig Game.

John Baker farmer u East Prairie Missis-
klpll COUNTY No while cut hUbtI- tht lrst ut the
month ran upon u panther wm'n haI ,l.,l ant Wa
eAtilg Mll hog and hliri IL tie shot A twice brturr
klung II The bach water mad run the uautncr nut ~
the swamp on to Walnut ridge. 1t measured seven feet
nye inches from AMI tw fat IN
inches 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
4 QUESTION CONCERNING LARoR.
Mnssachusstts Statisticians Comparing Fall
River, lowell. md LnMrenee.

Boston, March 23.-Col. Carroll D. Wright,
Chief Of the Massachusetts Bureau Of Labor
Statistics. presented the thirteenth annual re-
port TO the Legislature to-day The report
treats OF four subjects. the Canadian French
citizenship Fall River Lowell and Lawrence
and Wages. Prices. and Profits. Concerning
the interests OF labor Col Wright presents an
array OF facts and figures. together with the
statements and opinions OF mechanics opera
tives. merchants. professional men employers
and capitalists. The bureau endeavors by Stats
ties and interviews 10 answer the question. Why
is ii that the working people IF Fall River an
renee they are quIett' In view Of the present
strike at Lawrence. which has thrown over ]. 900
persons out OF employment, tho facts given b.
come more interesting although the premises
~ the question are partially inva.Ida:cG. The
first table shows the population ut the last
census:
E e; sss' " =. . .sts5 ne: : s
Ri The np y Of 'ast9ry 2Rgr",iygs in Fall
renee; .9l39 The table, Of il.lreyacy credits
Fall River with 2,494, Lowell with 5tg aud
The testimony ndluced NY means ot inter
views with operatives. employers, ana others
Is particularly Interestingly Just now. some OF
herewith given:
In Lowell and Lawrence the operatives seen were
ns The sWslapcrs but in in Tyr they seemed to be
fe FIJI R iI| IH S' N as WS ST OF
dS sgg for yqFrsn n, oyT ,p rs wl una'sn
Tue one great. rouUie WIN Fan liver as compared
WIN I"wet. and Lawrence Is tie existence OF much
da L. a2 Il and Lawrs"gs The rules e,sras @ Gcn
houses minute ant are quitr r,.ty ,.u-.rt IN
,,r ot.tr hnl tat E',gr rmuHI"gttryr ,",d What
1n"I' 50 oGE ~ the! come to the m sober ami abs 10
Lawrence operatives save the most and Lowell h,.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26

Without board, per month ,...... $50 ~
WIN honrl. li"r month ......,.... ... 10 -
Transient ia harvest without board per day -
Transient in harvest with board. per DAY IS
Transient MOI ~ mar est without board, per day ~
Transient not III harvest with board. per day / ~
tArpentcrlng without board prrday ..'..... ~
nHhshilIlls without BOARD per dhh ............ "a
Nhrclwrgh'lng, without board Irr dSN...... 49,. pJ
NAcWG IhnhE, without board, per day...,..,... ~
shoc,nnktng, without board, per day .......... 20
That portion Of Dakota west OF the Missouri
River contains the valley OF Heart River a
region peculiarly lifted Tor the raising Of stock
The bunch grass IL wonderfully sweet and mn
tritious, and cattle fatten upon II quicker and
keep IN better condition than those which feed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
COLUMBIA NEWS.

FROM Our 1S0Sul0r correspondent
Thomas Clayton, of Buffalo, N. T.,
goes home Tomorrow Beaver left
for Harrisburg this morning.-Miss Anna
Fridy, of Mountville, is visiting Miss
Grier.-The private railroad sidings to
Stoner's :quarries will be completed next
weck.-Picnic at Dctwiler's park to-day.
DR.. Emmett Welsh, of Latrobe in town.
David Conner leaves for Kansas next
Monday, to teach near Abilene.
Market well attended and vegetables
plenty.-Ratting party from Elmira, n.
Y, arrived hers after two weeks voy-
age.-Jeif Gilman and several other p. Il.
r. fireman promoted to engineers.-Two
cars being shifted in the cast p. Il. r..
yard were telescoped and wrecked.-
Emory Smith killed 4 supposed mad dog
Oh Commerce street.
Tho Reformed Chassis.
In Trinity Reformed church Rev. DR..
Gerhart will preach the preparatory ser
mon this evening and Revs. Sam'l Kuhn
and A. Il. Shenkle conduct the altar ser
vice to morrow morning Rev. D. W.
Gerhard will preach the communion SER
mon at the afternoon Sunday school.
service addresses will be made by Revs.
G. w. Snyder, ID. G. Tobias, J.
H. Pennebacker and Elder j. J.
Nissley. In the evening there will be a
missionary service and addresses by Revs.
Geo. w. Snyder and w. F. Lichliter. Rev.
DR.. E. V. Gerhart will preach in the
Methodist church tomorrow morning and
Rev. J. A. Peters in tho evening. Presby-
torian churcL-Morning, Rev. w. II. Ii.
Snyder; evening, Rev. J. H. Pennabecker.
f. f. MISUNDERSTANDING. Prof. J. S.
Stair evening, Rev. G. Il. Resser. Church
of God-Morning, Rev. J. P. Moore
evening, Rev. ID. b. Shuey. Salem's Ger
man Lutheran Rev. W. T. Ger
hard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

COOPER can "call spirits from the
vastly Deep" but will they come ? He
has summoned his state convention to-
gether, but there seems to be some doubt
whether all of its members will reassem-
BILE. Lear intimates that he will be there
only in case he can have the pleasure OF
holding Tom Marshall's bonnet, and D.
Stewart Elliott, of Bedford county
who was delegate to the convention o
May 10, writes that he won't 60 to the
convention of June 81. He considers
the convention dead and Cooper without
power to reconvene it, and while he is in
favor of the regular ticket he fears it
will be hurt by this novel usurpation of
power contemplated by the state com.
mittee and a defunct convention. This
raises an interesting question, which is
certain to further complicate the dis.
orders from which the hopeful Republi-
can chairman is now suffering.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
PERSONAL.

GLADSTONE is still younger by sever
years than Palmerston when premier.
GENERAL MCDONALD, of whisky ring
notoriety, is peddling his book on the
subject in Ohio.
CHRIS MAGEE has been in Washington
in tho interest Of Mr.. James F. Milliken,
who is an applicant for the position OF
consul to Egypt.
CHAIRMAN COOPER declares that Blaine
will como into the state and stump it fo,
Beaver. But as Cooper is so often red
headed and hopeful the Independents wait
to hear from Blaine.
COMMODORE TERRY, of the U. s. navy,
died yesterday in Colorado of consumption.
He was a cousin of Major General Terry,
and, during tho late war, served gallantIY
under Farragut.
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT recently paid
$50, 600 for a blue-white diamond weigh.
ing fifteen carats. 1t is pronounced the
finest stone of its size ever brought to
America.
Hon. JOHN II. REAGAN, member of Con-
gross from Texas, was given reception by
number of prominent citizens yesterday
upon his arrival in this city. He will visit
several large industrial establishments to-
day, and, after visit to Atlantic City, re-
turn to Washington tomorrow evening.
GOVERNOR HoyT has appointed DR..
Joseph A. Reed, of Pittsburg, and Gen,
John F. Hartranft, R. C. McMurtrie, l.,
Clark Davis, DR.. J. T. Rothrock and Geo.
l.. Harrison, of Philadelphia, commission
to examine into the laws relative to the
treatment of insane persons with view
to the amelioratiOn of their condition. All
the appointees have accepted.
ROBERT J. BURDETTE has retired from
the lecture field and is looking for a place
of residence. In an interview recently he
said: eve are hunting place to live.
We are not hard to please. We want.
mountains where there are no frosts or
frogs a seashore where there is no east
wind fresh running water without mala.
ria summers without thunder storms, and
winters without thaws. And when We
find that place We are going to camp down
on it. And it must be within twenty. five
miles Of Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
OBITUARY.,
Death Of an Old Citizen Of tho

Death of an Old Citizen OF tho Lowor End.
John B. Kennedy, an old and respected
citizen Of Colerain township, died at his
residence at ClOnmel on Wednesday last.
For many years Mr.. Kennedy carried on
the shoemakins business &; he was most
excellent mechanic, his work being sought
far and near. He was most exemplary
citizen and Christian, and was for over
fifty years member of Wesley NJ Z.
church. No man in the community stood
higher in the estimation of his neighbors.
He lived to ripe old age, being about "a
years old at tho time of his death. His
wife died some years ago he leaves two
sons, James B. Kennedy, a we'll known
merchant of Christiana, and John KEN
nedy, also merchant doing business at
ClOnmel. Burial to-day at Wesley
Methodist church.