davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
RICHMOND, August 15.-The Malone con-
ference. began last night, if the gathering Of
handful of men who had to listen to Ma
homes vaporiDg can be called by that name.
He has been received with cold shoulder
compared with his former receptions, and 1T
is generally predicted that this conference
will amount to nothing. Malone cannot
unite what once composed his forces, and 1t
is safe to assume that he never will. 1t Is
very we'll known that Cameron is sick OF
Mahone's dictation. He was not in to-day 8
conference and has of late held aloof from
all meetings Of this nature. So he Is not
bound by any of the actions of his late COL
league. There was no enthusiasm in the
meeting and Mahone's manner was in
striking contrast to his former mode Of
treating with those who were his serts. He
is under the painful necessity now of being
very polite to them and asks them favors.
He comes to them now as they were wont
to come TO him.
The sentiment in the State democratic
committee is against dividing time with the
Blaine faction, although the matter has
been left pretty much to the discretion of
The local members.
Experience has shown that the Malone
speakers cannot he COTTON 10 come up every
time TO the agreement, and thus valuable
time is lost There is no doubt about the
fact that an active, aggressive canvass Will
he made by the democrats. Blaine Is TO
get cold comfort from Virginia this year.
1t is said that Mr.. Parsons his sole represen-
tative in Virginia, upon whom he places
strict reliance, makes II very poor politician.
He was once so prominent in his opposi-
ton to Malone that the men of that per-
suasion cannot be enthused by him.
The determination is expressed, if time
allows, to get full statement showing es-
pecialiy the Governors connection with the
collapsed Planters and Mechanics Bank Of
Petersburg. 1t is faiT to Cameron to say
that his friends assert that he courts an in
vestigation in this connection.
The Malone faction is as yet without
a recognized leader in either house. Mr..
Duff Green seems to he the engineer in
the House OF Delegates so far The best
leader Malone ever had in that body, and
the most faithful, was Tom Cross, Of South
ampton. Cross is never heard of now. Ma.
hone threw him overheard because he al
lowed himself to he defeated for the office
of shertl'in his native county. Ofthe men
who were his leaders Cross is lost, Frazier
was defeated by Il democrat, Farr is played
out, Lady is dead. Mr.. Green is the only
one of the crowd now serving in the House.
OFT Senate Riddlchcrger is out, Paul has
been sheved, Wilcox has retired, and Bailey
alone remains TO dance up and down the
asles. STRoNGBoW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, August 16-Speculstion IT the
Stock Exchange was strong this morning. Prices
rose y to IL. per cent. Kansas aud Texas and
Union Pacific we're the features, the former sell
ing up to 2O7.. and the latter to ass.
Noon-Thc stock market continued strong after
II o'clock, and further advance in prices en-
sued Kansas and Texas was the special feature.
After 30 there was slight reaction and the
market was quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

THE Pay Line steamer Caroline, from Norfolk
for Baltimore, ran into 4 pleasure boat with
yt,rty from the Hygcia hotel, two miles above the
:nrt about s o'clock last night. Peter Daniels, q
courcd huatman, Of Hampton was Knocked over
bo a I'd and drowned. The steamer stopped and as
sisted in righting the boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

HOTEL Observation-Disclosures House, Aug.
16. 1SSl-E Kramer, II. Kramer, J. H. Hersh-
field, and Chas Hudson, New York: c. c. Della
plane. Virginia; H. F. Reese, Baltimore; +. w.
Hardy Stauntnn, Va; P. P. Nalle. Cnlpeper
county, Va: Upton ii. Herbert, Fairfax county,
Va Geo y. Smith, Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania
republican State committee, is authority for
saving that Senator J. Donald Cameron will
not be Il candidate Tor reelection TO the
United StaleS Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
DIED.

August is. at : o'clock a. H., } LA ROSE
BURRELL in the thirteenth year of her aye.
Gone from earth Yes gone forever;
Tcardmmct eye shall gaze III vain.
We shall hear her voice. oh never,
Never more on earth again
Home j. sad y. God how drcary.
Lonesome, Lonesome every spot
Listening for her Voice I'LL weary,
Weary for We hear her not.
God of love. send us some token
From the spirit world above
That these hearts all crushed and broken.
May he healed 10y heavenly love.
The friends of her family are respectfully in
yited to attend her funeral, which takes place
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from her late
residence, No. 2S Wolfe street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

TRASsFERRED.-Rev. A. P. Heating, S.
j. FIR the past two years the efficient and
beloved pastor of st. Thomas congregation,
in Prince Georges county, Nd, has been
removed from his charge at that place,
much to the regret of his many friends, both
Catholics and non Catholics, and assigned
to the charge Of the church at Leonardtown.
Father Heating has numbers of friends in
this city, and few years ago was assistant
pastor of ST. Mary's Church here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

QUICK PROMOTION Mr.. Henry J. New
lit, of this city, who few weeks ago re-
ceived an appointment under the civil SER
vice act, 10 the sixth auditors office ill
Washington, was yesterday promoted from
a one thousand to a twelve hundred dollar
nOsilinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
C,1LEs AND vEI.VETS AT CASH PRICES.
NO CREDIT,

Brocsde black silk velvet, 81; colored SILKS
81 25 reduced to ST.; nuns yelling, widest dou'
bic width, pure wool black. zoe. brOcade black
silks. 81 .25, reduced to 75c.; black satns. ooc;
coored satus, SOC nuns yelling, pure wool,
20; large size double white blankets, "; large
size bridal quilts, pure white, 81 bleaehed table
damask. pure linen 75c., reduced to 5oc,; colorea
s;Iks, SOC: fancy silks, 37c.: black cashmere
shawls, pure wool, 81 so; New York Mills sheet
ing widest and very best 25c bleached cotton,
vard wide, excellent quality, &c.: black silks, ~.
,1e,uced to 81 So remnants of silks and dress
goods less than cost: r,n.. -, r..c
1e Washington. D G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
IC0MMCSICATED.

The names of the parties, male and female, who
visit the Quaker Church yard at night, are being
secured and will be laid before the grand jury.
x
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
Medical College Of Virginia,
HMOND.
aug14 tOct1
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY,

THE MILITARY SCHOOL, AT ALEXANDRIA.
The fifty second year will begin on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 1st, and end about the 25th of
June, 1885.
The barracks on Prince street having, notwith-
standing three. engagements, become too small
to accommodate the increasing patronage the
large building oil Duke aud Columbus streets,
erected for the old Alexandria High School, has
been leased, aud will be used in connexion with
them The spacious grounds there will give
ample room for recreation and drill and the room
system will be substituted for the dornitory.
The school is finely equipped with apparatus,
cabinets, library. &c, aud it. past success is an
earnest of its future usefulness. The Principal
has had nearly forty years experience in the man
agement of boys and young men, and is aided by
young and competent assistants. The proverbial
hcalthfulness of Alexandria, its pure water and
its great accessibility eminenty fit it for school
purposes.
Board and tuition for school year, 5000. Send
for Catalogue 10
RICHARD L. CARNE, A. NJ,
aug4-1m Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather.
variable winds generally from north to east,
brisk along the coast. slight changes III iehpcr"'
tnrn For sunday -Coutuuci warm aud gener-
,tlIv fair weather is indicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
Bank Statement.

New YORK, August 16-Thc weekly statement
of the Associated Banks issued from the Clearing
House to-day shows the following changes:
Loans decrease, $1,OS9 100
Specie increase, oSo w
Legal tenders increase, SZoZol
I,anns;ts increase 500 800
Ci,ir iation decrease, 4S'euo
Reserve increase, 1roS1''oo
RI. banks now hold $50 549, 300 in excess of
the legal requirements.
ALEXANDRIA MARX EFT. August 1G.-The grain
markets close with no material change ana arc
still easy, with y total absence OF speculative
feeling. 5000 bushels of Wheat we're offered on
Change to-day and sold at SO for best Fultz' o5a
81 for fair to good s3aS5 for mixed, and 81 for
lonrbcrry; damaged and common lots bring
from 60 To 80, AS to condition. Corn is steady
GOO bushels of white sold at 10; no yellow Corn
OF Oats were offered. Rye is quiet 100 bushels
brought $3.50 Produce is in good supply and
prices are lower.
BALTIMORE, Aug Iva. SIS consolidated go
Va. new IS 50: North Carolina is, old, 81 " bid
TODAY. Cotton dull middling IL. Flour quiet
and easy. wheat-Southern quiet and steady ;
Western easier aud quiet; Southern req ooaoo : i;
do amber S9a93 No. Maryland 81 l2a91a4; No.
Western winter red spot STt.aS7ss; September
SSasSL,; October S9Tsa9Ols; November 81 laa
92is Corn--Southern steady; Western no offer
ing and no bid Southern white 61a6S do yell
low 66sE7. Oats steady and quiet Southern
lncw) 33a4O: Western white told) 4Oa4o; do
mixed new 33a36; Penn. 33a4O. Rye quiet ;
6Oa62 Provisions higher and active. Mess
Pork $lS 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and clear
lib sides. packed, 7a4a11tt Bacon-Shouiders
SO. clear rib sides 12t. Hams 15a16: Lard
Refined Ola Whskey steady at 81 Is. Other
articles unchanged.
New YORK, August 16.-Stocks steady. Money
1ao Cotton quiet: uplands los; Orleans y
Flour heavy. Wheat better. Corn t.a1c higher
Chicago, August 16.-Wheat unchanged. Corn
&c higher Oats unchanged.
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF ALEXANDRIA. AUGUST IS 1884
snn rises ....... IS Sur sets.............. . 81
ARRIVED.
schr A Booth, Baltimore, to Geo Il Robinson
Sons. upob.
nson's Sons.
scbr Hope, Liverpool Point by Perry, smoot
& Co. -, .n.-;can
Coal Co. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

MISS r. L. BROADUS WILL REOPEN HER
lil School for Boys and Girls on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10Th, at her mothers residence,
corner of Queen a, d st. Asaph streets.
aup4-tsepo3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
Law SclOOlOf WASHINGTON & Lee UniV'V.

Gen G. W. G. LEE, President.
instruction by tezt-books and printed lectures,
with courses oil lectures special subjects by
eminent urists Tuition and fees $50 for session
of nine mouths. beginning SEPTEMBER 49, For
catalogue and full information, address Chas. A.
Graves Prof. of Law, Lexington, Va. jy1S-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

7 OsT-Yesterday morning, yellow Canary
| 1 bird with small top.k knot escaped from us
cage, in the First Ward. The hnaer VIII DC suat-
aug16-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

WANTED TO HlRE-An ACTIVE CoL l1 -.
ZETTE office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
CCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LIT
y TIE GIRLS.

The sixth annual session of Miss Dorsey's school
will commence Sep ember Is, 1894. For circu-
lars. apply to MISS DORSEY, at srhool-rooms,
No. 1O3 Cameron street or to Geo. f French, or
Robert Bells Sons
Due notice will be given of Miss Dorsey's CAL
ISTHENIC CLASS augl beotSepoo1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-16

EXCURSION. will be seen by an au-
yertisement published elsewhere, st. Mary 8
Church Sunday school will give an excur-
sion TO Belmont Park on Wednesday next,
which will doubtless be one of the most
pleasant affairs of the kind of the season.
rlstorio's band will discourse such music as
Will tempt most any one to dance, and the
Committee who have the excursion in charge
viii see that nothing is left undone TO make
a success in every particular.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
TENNESSEE

Eighth District, Lincoln county
Net Democratic gain, II. Indications
are that Kercheval, Democrat, for Sen
ator, and Holman, Democrat, for Rep
resentative, will be elected. Returns
slow.
Later-Lincoln county gives Reid
$50, Bate 2,154, Cleveland 2,3O6, Blaine
$50 i; Railroad Commissioners: Demo
cratic 1897, Republican 814. Five
districts to hear from. Kercheval is
elected to the Senate.
Crockett county gives Cleveland a
majority of 200. For Congress, Glass
Democrat, has majority of 1856 over
Etheridge. Clayburn, Democrat, for
State Senator, has carried the county.
Fletcher, Democrat, for Representa-
tive, has go majority.
Shelbyville - This district gives
Blaine 374, Cleveland 231. For Gov
ernor: Reid 3s6, Bate 210. For Con-
gress Warner, Republican, 369; Rich
ardson, Democrat, 1876; Martin, indie
pendent, $50.
McMinnville - Cleveland 1,113,
Blaine SSs Eight of the fifteen dis
tricts heard from stand: For Gov
ernor: Bate 1,OSS, Reid 38S. For
Congress: Neale, Democrat, 1893;
Evans, Republican, 3S8. For State
Senate, New, Democrat is elected.
Railroad Commissioners are badly
scratched. rF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

In 1911 districts out of Is in Maury
county Cleveland's majority is 234;
Bate, for Governor, 1853; Valentine.
Democrat. for Congress, 1877.
Gibson county-The vote at Milan
stands: For Congress: Etheridge, Re-
publican. 302; Glass, Democrat, 297.
For Governor: Bate 312, Reid 2S6
Railroad Commissioners: Democrat
291, Republican 275. State Senator
Atkins, Democrat, 315; Keely, Repub-
iican, $50. For Representative !:
Vaughan. $40; Ware, Republican, 295;
Baird, Republican. 2S5; Wade. Demo-
erat, 303.
Morgan county, Wastburg town.
ship Blaine 100, Cleveland 143.
Bristol Cleveland 3OS, Blaine 142.
For Governor, Bate 312, Reid IA.
For Congress, King, Democrat, 321,
Pettibone 1856, Caldwell 1874, Butler
liz, Duncan sl4, Symmetry 142, Du-
lany 1874, Massenghill Is.
Giles county, official majority
Blaine IL. For Governor, Bate 440.
For Congress, Ballentine, Democrat,
633. Railroad Commissioners, Demo-
crat IL. State Senate, Kercheval,
Democrat. 276. For the Legislature,
Sanders, Republican, 25s, and Howell,
Democrat, so. @
Ashland City-Bate's majority in
Cheatham county will not exceed 800,
and Powers majority over Kercheval
will not reach 200.
Erin-The following is the official
vote OF Houston county: Cleveland
$50, Blaine ia, Bate 613, Reid 181,
Buchanan ], Caldwell $50, Baker 176;
for Senate, d. B. Thomas 3O6, Jacob
Luch 357; Representative, Shelton
645; Railroad Commissioners, Savage
442, Gordon 448, Turley 437, Hughes
153, Murray 153, Condor 153.
Waverly-Eleven districts OF Hum
phreys county give Cleveland $50,
Blaine 235, Bate 932, Reid 232, Cald-
we'll 932, Baker 232, Democratic Com
missioners 500, Republican Commits
sioners 22l. There are four districts
to hear from, which will give Demo-
cratic majority.
Sadlersville-The following is the
vote of Sadlersville: Blaine 81, Cleve-
land 20, Bate So, Reid "a, Caldwell e.
Baker 55, Blakemore SO, Peacock 81,
Crunk rs, Hubbard 81 and Blood
worth 2. E.tI
Cedar Hill-The result at Cedar
Hill is as follows: Cleveland 139
Blaine IS, Bate 1877, Reid 81, Caldwell
1872, Baker so, Blakemore 121, Pea
cock IS, Crunk 116, Hubbard 81,
Bloodworth none, Savage 81, Hughes
SO. Savage's ticket at Cedar Hill runs
80 votes behind the Democratic ticket,
through the indefatigable energies of
]. M. Speer, the railroads friend
Everybody is happy and preparing for
a big demonstration.
NEW JERSEY,
The Trenton Times estimates Cleve-
lands majority in New Jersey at $500,
and probably carry the Legislature by
5 majority on joint ballot. The SEN
ate is Republican by l majority.
ILLINOIS.
Five hundred and one precincts,
including rs in Cook and Chicago
| give the Republican Governor a ma
jority of 5,202. E. tf
The State goes Republican by 1900
to 1000. The indications are that
Armstrong, Republican, is elected
Congressman from Washington Ter
ritory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

But GAINESVILLE saw another sight
In short time afterwards there was
more news and better news The dis
patches that were printed in our daily
of Wednesday came, and the faithful
few who had fingered aroung the tele-
graph Office proceeded to inform the
town of the fact in a manner that fully
indicated their feelings on the subject
At daylight a big crowd had col
lected on the public square, and the
news was still better. The town was
wild with enthusiasm. During the
night cannon had been fired, bells
rung. and the town made to reverber-
ate with yells that would have done
credit to Forests cavalry. The same
kind of racket" was kept up when
the morning came. The crowd went
literally wild with delight. Men
danced, Rugged, hallooed, and faces
wore that seraphic expression of ex-
treme happiness which lights up the
countenance of the newly converted.
These were men, however, whose APP
pearance didn't indicate anything of
religious or heavenly nature. They
were some of the wicked foes of Can
didate st. John. Their appearance
and some other things the reporter OBJ
served made him wonder what sort of
celebration st. Johns friends would
have gotten up if he had been elected.
During the day there was another
depression in spirits caused by unfav-
orable Western Union bulletins.
About II O'clock a dispatch came
from Mr.. Steve Pettus in New York
stating that it seemed absolutely GER
tain that Cleveland had carried New
York State by 5000.
Later in the afternoon Col. John F
House had a dispatch direct from
Abram S. Hewitt, saying: ave have
carried New York, and Cleveland is
elected"
Still later Gen. w. A. Quarles had a
dispatch direct from Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks saying Indiana is Demo
cratic by 5000 and New York by
5000.
This good news was supplemented |
by dispatch received by Mr.. Samuel |
J. Rex nger, prominent Republican
of this city, from his brother, Gus
Rexinger, of Cincinnati, saying "the
outlook was very gloomy"
All this was in the face of the fact
that the Western Union bulletins had
been figuring the thing out for Blaine.
AS this article isIbeing written, at 8 p
m. Thursday, the city is perfect pan
demoniun. The yelling is insessant;
ditto horns and bells. The firing of
cannon keep up a lively accompani-
ment, and the whole scene is illum-
mated by bonfres. The town is liter
ally being painted red.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
We CROW I!
FROM YESTERDA US DAILY

FROA YESTERDA Y'S DAILY
Special 70 the Chronicles
Cincinnati, Nov. Am,-The CON-
fdence of the democrats here over
the news Of a democratic victory that
was felt all last night and this morn
ing gave way along toward noon to q
feeling of doubt and as the day drew
TO a close the spirits of the republican
became interested and tonight the
town has been perfect pandemonium.
The confidence of the Democrats
however, revived tonight when bnlle-
tins coming from Indiana and New
York claiming their states for Cleve-
land by small Democratic plurality
and up until midnight both parties
were jolliiying. The Western Union
or Associated Press bulletin were favor
able to Blaine election while tho BIZ o
or the United Press At IL p. m, gave
it out from headquarters in New
York that they would close TO trans
NIT bulletins ON account OF the inaccu-
racies OF the Associated Press bulletin.
Both parties upon the assurance OF
success from the best sources however,
continued to paint the town red up 70
an early hour.
Special TO the Chronicle
Albany, N. Y. Nov. --latest re-
turns and private dispatches from
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
How the News Was Received Here.
PRESIDENT

GAINESVILLE Democrats were @down
in the mouth" about midnight We'd
nesday. The over-partial Western
Union bulletins at that hour indicated
Blaine's election, and no news had
been heard from other sources. The
witching hour was as quiet as if there
had been no national election the day
previous. The unterriied, who had
hung with eager hope on the dis
patches, went quietly home one by
one, and tried to lose their disaproint-
ment in slumber. r
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
CHANCERY SALE /!
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

L. L. Shelton, Ex'r. etc, and Mary r. Skel-
ton, VS.. Jones W. Hicks, Ed. ID. Hicks,
Nancy s. Phillips and Jack
West.
In pursuance of a decree of the Chancery
court at Erin, Tenn, made at its September
term, 1884, TO wit: on the 5th day of said
month, i will, as Clerk and Commissioners
of said court on the
10th day of Dece mber, 1884,
at the honest cad of w. r. Hicks, deceased
proceed to sell the land in the pleadings
mentioned, it being the dover Interest OF
Rebecca Hicks, deceased, and consisting OF
two separate tracts, the boundaries of viii CHI
will be more particularly described on the
day of sale said land lying in District No.
of Montgomery county, Tenn, north OF
Cumberland river and adjoinining the
lands of Adam Dickson, decd, and Tnom-
as Reynolds. Said land will be sold for par
tition among the heirs of Rebecca Hicks
and W. r. Hicks on a credit of one and two
years except ten per cent. cash TO pay costs
ETC., notes with approved security Will be
required of the purchaser, and lien retain
ed tn erein for the purchase money. sale
without the equity of redemption, and
within the hours prescribed by law.
JNO. L. MCMILLAN,
G.. & NJ. and Commissioner.
Nov. @, lSS4-5w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

Missouri elected State officers, Leg
islature and Congressman, and voted
upon two proposed amendments 10
the State Constitution, one authorizing
a special tax for street, road and bridge
purposes, and the other relating to the
| judicial department and authorizing
an increase of courts and Judges.
Nebraska elected State officers, a
Legislature and Congressman, and
voted upon two proposed amendments
to the State Constitution, one of
which relates to the Legislative depart
ment and the other provides for a
Railroad Commission.
Nevada elected Supreme Judge,
Legislature and Congressman, and vo-
ted upon the question of holding a
Constitutional Convention.
New York elected two Judges of
the Court of Appeals, Assemblymen
and Congressman, and voted upon a
proposed amendment to the State
Constitution which prohibits the loan
or use of public money for private
purposes and restricts the indebtedness
of counties, cities, towns and villages
for any purposes whatever to ten per
cent of their valuation.
South Carolina elected State officers
Legislature and Congressman, and vo-
ted upon a proposed amendment to
the State Constitution which forbids
counties end towns to incur debts
hereafter TO greater amount than
eight per cent. of the assessed value of
the taxable property therein.
Tennessee elected Governor, Rail-
road Commissioners, Legislature and
Congressman.
THE States on which so much de.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

THE States on which so much de.
ponds voted as follows at the last Presi-
Dental election: