davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
OTHER TRIG EDIES.


An attempt was made between and o'clock
last evening to murder boy in Chrys,e street, and
was very nearly proving successful. citizens at
tention was attracted by struggle and gurgling
cry. and on going 70 the spot, near 40 Chryste
street saw a boy fall to the pavement, and two
men near him. He seized one OF them but his
friend and cocrimina rescued him. The cit.
izeu ran around to the Eldridge street
Police station and asked for assistance; but when
he returned he found both the In the custody OF
Onicer Ryan. The prisonera were taken TO the Ed
ridge street Police station. where they gave the
names Of Richard Rosse, aged 25 and Joseph slong,
aged ~. both OF liz Chryste street Their vcllm is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

wife, New York merchant named Alfred Randall,
and OF the latter named Charles Randall. Mrs.
Buckhout was shot through the temple, Alfred Ran
dali through the heart, and Charles Randall In the
side. Mrs. Buckhout and Charles Randall are dead.
bout gave himself up Immediately after the occur
renee, and was lodged in Jail at White Plains. The
cause OF this appalling tragedy Is unknown. Some
persons aecribe II to Jealousy the part OF the hus
band, while others believe that he is insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
GRIND Jewish Wedding.

Mr.. Isaac Lauterbach and Miss Pauline Rcss-
man were married ut O'Clock yesterday afternoon
In the Rivngton street synagogue by the Rev. DR..
Huebsch. The bride has been an acknowledged
belle, and Is In her t9tL year; Ia a blonde, with
light blue eyes, and pleasing countcnance. She wss
dressed in white coried silk, cut low, and made
plain, with long train. She wore orange blossoms
in her hair. The groom was In the conventional
black, with a white satin vest. grand reception
was given In the evening in Aemanla Hall, Six
teenth street. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

Another Militia Mess.

The First Cavalry, N. G., is again in hot water.
A few weeks ago they had election. Two cand,-
dates for the Lieutenant Colonelcy presented them
selves--Msjor John Madden and Capt. Henry Fisher.
The latter received II votes, and the former IL
Madden thercupon contested, on the ground thss
sufcient notice Of the election had not been eivcn.
A new election therefore ordered, and tho vote
was reversed, Madden receiving II votes and Fisher
12. Fishers child was dead nj the time, and he did
not attend. He has taken other means to confess
Msdden's right to the position, and to-day the Hon.
William f. Howe will apply TO the Surrcme Court
for an Injunction restraining him from assuming the
command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
OBITUARY.

George Dillon, aged 50 years, Of the Sailors SNUG
Harbor, died OF general debility on Saturday. at e
friends. ~
Robert L. Smith, Esq, IN old and respected resi-
dent OF Jamaica dei at his residences on Saturday
nOrGlng. MIR. 3. wei known as size head OF Tie
bwedcnborglan Church in this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

At about o'clock yesterday morning fire
burst out in cigar store at 300 Grand street, kcps
by James Ackerman. onhcer Munday, of the Tenth
Ward Police, stationed on Grand street, on the
other side OF the Bowery, hastensd from his post.
~ With Queer Kennedy. Of the Sixth Ward, enter
ed the burning building. and struggling through the
smoke rescued the sleeping inmates ut some peril
10 Themselves. Damage by Ore, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
Dend Infant a Week on a Fire Escape.

4 dead male infnnt was found last evening on
the FIRE Cfcape OF 2lI Mott street leading from the
ndow of room No. II, now occupied by Mrs, Pitt
man. IRE child IL supposed to have been left there
By German girl named Mary Muller, on Christmas
DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
Attempt 90 Murder IA Policeman.

Last evening, as Officer Sutton, Of the Eight
eenth Ward Police was patrolling Lexington avenue,
when near Twenty-hnh street, he noticed three
rowS,e~ who were amusing themselves by ringing
dOor-bes and then leaving suttou arrested enc OF
them. and on his way to the station with him
when both were followed by tho other two ro.dic-,
one of whom discharged a pistol behind the ofcer,
the bullet entering his neck. The rowdies then
Cscaped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

BANGOR, Jan. John Lawrence to-day shot
MR. Atwood four times with rev Oliver Thi shots
will probably prove fatal. Lawrence afteward cut
his throat In shocking manner, but tho wounds
are not considered dangerous. Rum and Jealousy
NlCr thp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
A Much Necdrd Reform, on Pspcr.

The port of New York has been subdivided into
eight divisions The carriage and drnyasc, 20 long
bone OF contention, is to be performed in each div
sion under contract and each contractor will be
quired to give a bond with ample sure.ies TO pro
tect the Government the merchant against fraud
and loss OF merchandise. system OF receipts has
been perfected by which every package carted can
be traced from the place OF It's receipt to its dcsnA
tlon. thereby fixing at once any delay or loss upoa
the delinquent ofncer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

The opening service in st. Paul's r. c. Church.
Hudson City, was attended by a lurge number Of
worsSippers On New Yclrs Day. The Rev. Father
Phillips, assisted by his two brothers. oniciated Al
o'clock high mass was celebrated and at the yes-
nor "a ~vices Peter Pausen, Swede, 3 years OF age
mechan,,' employed on the new Post Once In New
York, was bap' ''zcd and received into the church,
new name being nyL" MN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
Tn. p.,,,. Of the Acrobntic Ring.

In the New York Circus on .,tw 80. .i,sa.
Mr. Melville riding with his infant son standing
on bis head, when babe near the arena waved its
mothers handkerchief The horse. which WINS going
at full speed, shyed, and Mr. Melville partially losf
his poise He saved himself and child by dextToasy
falling asridc OF the horse and catching his rs hs
went down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
Th,eye. Attacking n Hallway Car.

At half past o'clock yesterday morning a
large party Of thieves made raid on Third avenue
car No 81, 10 Chatham square. Two OF the thieves
stood on the steps OF the rear platform, while third
rang the bell for the car to stop. When the con-
ductor made his appearance from inside he was as
saulted by the gang. policeman came up, but de-
cned to arrest anybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

The statement of the trouble between John q.
Heenan aud Con Fitzgerald seems to be untrue. II
is certain that neither OF them In Harry Fords
establishment on Friday night, and II any troupss
occurred II must have been In some other locality
Mr.. Foid's establishment equals Dclmoncos IN
point Of respectabty No cards or gambling OF any
hind is allowed In the house.
A Mr.. Dowlng IL said to have .been concerned In
the trouble. One Darling, who Is described m .
well known character, Is the man. Mr.. John X.
Bowling IL the new Assistant Clerk Of the Commoa
Council He Ia an honest gentleman, and we are
sure that those acquainted with him could never
have confounded him With Darling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

Baptismai Ceremony In Plymouth Church.
Mr.. Beccher's sermon yesterday morning had -
sensational features Several persons were baptsod.
subsequent TO the sermon. Mr.. Beccher, attended,
by q church elder, stood before the platform, md
the candidates were ranged before him As the can
didaes approached in turn, lie took their hands sna
asked in a whisper, for their names: He then said.
impressively using the first name only, - bap
TIE YOU In tho name OF the Father the Son. and the
Holy Ghost. Amen" lie then dipped his finger In
a silver urn. and made sign Of tie cross on thor
iorcheads The communion service succeeded this
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS
DASHEs HERE AND THERE BIZ TH1
SSN,S REPORTERS.

Alderman Coulter Iutrenched in the Ysyfs
willie Police Court-Alderman Murray
Armed with n Certificate from Judge Bar.
nard-whe shall be Police Justicet
Alderman Coulter, the newly elected Justice.
has received his certificate OF election nom u
Mayor and Supervisors, while Alderman Murray
holds similar document furnished BY Judge Bsr-
nard. On Friday Justice Connolly retired, his tern
having expired, and to-day IAlderman Coulter VI
take possession. But for the prompttude OF Aldcr-
man Coulter on Friday night, there might have becs
hiatus OF two days In the business Of tho Yorkvns
Police Court Seeing how affairs stood, Capt. Ccua-
ter. BY virtue OF his position Alderman, which he
holds until noon to-day took possession OF the court
room on Friday night after the retirement OF Justoe
Connolly, and slept there, guarded by q squad q
policemen On Saturday and yesterday be transacteA
man aud acting as magistrate but to-day trouhes
is expected and large force OF policem en- has becs
ordered to be In readiness for whatever may be -
quired Of the police.
The Rev. MIR. Beecher's New Yenr's Cails.
Mr.. Beecher opened bis last evenings dis
course thus: could not, OF course, make calls o.
any principle OF selection. therefore adopted the
only proper plan could. I adopted gco graphical
plan; worked my way from house to houcc. ne
glcctlng none knew Of Isucceedcd In visiting %
far as Fulton street side and Perrepont stree
on the other; making In all about sixty calls.
liked y so Tell l now propose 70 continue cont y
did on the 1st day OF January, and resume On
Wednesday next at about 10 A. NJ shall cndesvar
errspont t street and west oi court street. TSoss
who live little of OF the beat will favor II they
| will send their addresses to my residence bofcrs
and you will admit IL Is novelty for me to ell o,
| you."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03
THE NEW GRAND BOULEvARDS ABOVE HARLEM.
WHAT rs BEING DONE BIZ THE
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

NJ aniHcent Avenues-Sewers and Gas
Mains under the sideweiks-Treos
and Dry Rosds-The Finest Drives
In America.
II is well known that the duties Of the
Central Park Commissioners are not con-
lined exclusively 10 the embellishment Of the
Park. They have been commissioned by
the Legislature TO lay out q system OF boule-
Yards, avenues, and streets, and nre prose-
cutting their work with rspidity and judg-
ment.
MAGNIFICENT BOULEVARD,
$50 feet wide. has been projected by them
from the great circle at the junction OF
Eighth avenue and Fifty ninth street to
Tubby Hook, distance Of eight miles.
Five miles Of the track, 10 155;h street, have
been laid out, and will be completed by the
close OF next year. Two rows OF trees will
stand on each Of the wide sidewalks, and
In time create grateful shade; and two
rows will stand In the centre OF the road.
The great width OF the avenue Will afford
ample space Tor these.
The plan has been adopted Of locating the
sewers, gas pipes, and water pipes under
the sidewalks. This will obviate the ncces.
slty OF tearing up the street for communi-
cation upon the building OF each new house.
From Tubby Hook this boulevard will cross
to Harlem River under Fort George Hill,
and run along lis border to 155th street. II
will connect with the Sixth and Seventh
avenues at 145th street.
rHE SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVENUE pouLE
YARDS
are also under operation from the further
end OF the Park to Harlem River, and viii
also be ready for travel by the close OF mex
year. The former will run from the Farm
or's Gate, and the latter from the Warrior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

Gate. Both are to be $50 feet
wide, but somewhat varied
In plan. Four rows OF trees
will be planted On that OF
the Sixth avenue, but only
three on that Of the other.
THE ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
Is to lead. In 1871. nom
Farmers Gate, diaGonally
westward, under the hill
upon which the Convent of
the Sacred Heart stands.
II will run east Of this and
through the Brcak-Neck
Valley TO ib5th street, with
which 1t will form a junction
south Of the Jumel prop
erty. From thence 1t will
continue to Kingsbridgc
by the old Kingsbridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

THE NEW PoRcUPINE -WhOs him leathes
meddc srN-d 10 HeyCn i-ANsoios'CN Boslings' bes
SPECIAL 90 80 IA to-day . hrhs-.ldt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-03

road. Theee four routes VIII be ultimately the great
highways leading TO this city from westchestcr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

the noise Of the hail and rain on the roof
drowned the voices Of the members.
A bill was passed furnishing the unlaw-
full certification of checks by officers of
national banks, With a fire of. one thou
sand dollars and five years Imprisonment,
and making tlse bank responsible to inno-
cent purchasers.
Mr.. Garfield, from the Banking and Cur
reney Committee, introduced another
currency and funding bill.
The morning hour was filibustered out,
when the bill went over. ,s,ass
A bill was reported from the Judiciary
Committee to establish uniform system
of naturalization. 10 a.F sa.e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
Denial of Charges of CorruptiOn-Unusual
= Storm-Business Suspended
SENATE.

ELLINGTON, June 9.-EIr. Davis gave
,.are that he would introduce bill to
nable Indian tribes to sue in courts.
A bill was introduced to regulate the
length of spans on the Ohio river.
The House appointment bill was con-
sidered, and the Senate amendment, max
ing the nuniIIer of representatives three
Kindred, was adopted. The bill was then
laid over till next week.
The bin to abolish the ranking privilege
was discussed, Mr.. Flanagan opposing it,
because it would deprive the Republican
party of great lever of which they now
had control. He would use the frank
ing privilege to disseminate political right
among the people of Texas. Replying to
some former remarks of his colleague, Mr..
Hamilton, he maintained that that people
were not the set of cut-throats they were
represented, but were a heightened COM
munity. Hewas as good a Republican as
any man dare be, but'did not feel called on
to prove the fact by jumping up and
proposing to cut mems Threats.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

est. L may have been mistaken as to the course
best calculated to strengthen her power, develop
her wealth, and secure peace and constitutional
liberty to her people; but my earnest desire has
always been to protect her honor and promote
her prosperity. The liberties of her people are,
in my opinion, endangered from aoitKsn and
from soithot.t. The military is displacing, at
fearful rate, the civil authorities. Under the
plea of military necessity all the safeguards
OF civil liberty are being overslaughed. It is
these tendencies that oppose, and not the
south; and If you give me the opportunity, and
afford me facilities for enforcing the attendance
OF witnesses, am prepared to make good all
have written as against others OF in nv own de-
fence Respectfully, &C.,
JSo. BAXTER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
HOUSE.

he new bills was one by Mr..
70 fund the State debt maturing
,e January LIST, 1875, in bonds at
interest in gold. Passed. and
ordered printed.
to permit the Nashville and
ga Railroad to borrow money
I'd reading by vote of 56 to 2.
Ill, by Mr.. Fleming, to appoint
q Commissioners to take charge of
tent railroads passed third reading.
resolution, by Mr.. Everett, direct
.ssnlen from this State to forward
principles as will tend to counteract
,cal policy was laid over.
7 Several bills to reorganize the free
school system were introduced.
A bill to secure compensation to printers
for legal notices passed. DAMON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
TURKEY.
800 Lives Lost by Fire-S25, OOO. zoo Worth
of Property Destroyed.

d. CONsTANTINOPLE, June 9.-The fire re-
suited in the loss of 300 lives, 1000 bull
dings, and S25,00O,O0O worth of property
The English Underwriters lost heavily.
The American Church of the Immaculate
Conception was on fire several times and
is considerably damaged, but the gobelin
tapestry, a gift of the Empress Eugene,
with which the Church was decorated,
was saved unframed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

MANAGEMENT OF FARM WORK. There
is one fault among farmers which should
be reproved in strong terms. 1t is laying
out more work than can be done by the
force on the farm timely and properly. If
work cannot be done as it should be, much
better not NEEDLE with it at all. This fault
is the most observable in putting in the
crops of the season.; for some cultivated
plants will not mature unless the seeds are
sown or planted in the ground at partic-
ular time, and some farmers, in excuse for
their negligence make an assumed trust in
Providence for their tardiness in being
weeks behind the proper time in gettingip
the seed. Indian corn may serve as an e
ample of crop not being put in at 1
proper season, as well as oats, wheat an
other crops, If the sowing of them is d
layed beyond the proper time, the gr"
will prove light, and the danger
blight or rust greatly increased.
work cannot go on successfully, unle
farmer gives it his personal sure
ana as rule IN country pdrlonce,
to his workmen, "coaae boys," in
go 6oysW or follow .sage Kenny,
OF poor Richard that q he aolio 6a
1ooss1ez thrfrr, 7sfust ettft7s,hcfss<
Workmen may be good and fail
they seldom enter into all the pla,
farmer, and he must be the direct
himself or much effort will be d
there should be no hap-h azard WOO
farm. Every moment should be
suit of rejecting and well matured ar
ment; directed to q certain and de.
end. If this were so, there would be fe,
failures in farming, which are genera
the result of bad calculation and poor man
agement. ......... -..--.l.----,1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
pend 80
WASHINGTON.
Judiciary Commute Of House Fayoring
Settlement of Soafhern r. r. Chains.

Settlement Of soafhern r. r. Claims.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Butler, in his
report from the Judiciary Committee, on
the Indebtedness Of certain Southern rail-
roads, says most of them, and especially
those which made moderate purchases,
have settled Several roads most largely
indebted have set up counter claims, which
are in litigation.
Suits are pending against the following
roads, for the following amounts:
East Tennessee and Virginia, $258,S20.
East Tennessee and Georgia, 1885,, 1881.
Nashville and Chattanooga, 1910, $3.50.
Nashville and Northwestern, S47, 1O4
These roads, the report says, came before
the Committee, and while protesting
against legislation designed to affect the
proceedings in court, expressed desire for
an equitable settlement without litigation,
and ask that the Secretary of War, or
some competent tribunal, be authorized to
compromise differences. The Committee
consent to this, and propose to abandon
the suits.
The bill reported is in accordance with
this recommendation.
Revenue 10000.
Assistant Attorney General Field has
resigned.
Commissioners Delano is absent until
Saturday. @ iyA
The President. has nominated O. s. ellis,
son Rear Admiral, and VIM. Reynolds
Commodore, in the Navy. y NPA'
A terrific storm is prevailing. Irish tel
egraph damaged, causing some irregularity
in the Liverpool reports. V 81 q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

AWHILE, June 9.-The bill providing
Yelection of Judges and Clerks, in
.znce with the New Constitution,
frst Thursday in August, passed
ling.
resolution, instructing the Ten
legation in Congress to ask for
nail facilities on rivers in the State
% issue to Thos. +. Huff State
$1,000 passed.
lthorizing the transmission of
Sby express passed.
lestroy the Bank of Tennessee
d for taxes passed.
end the attachment laws of
creditors the right to levy
rty, passed.
the Joint Committee,
read letter from Col.
ich Mrs Baxter offers
uptionists referred to
nd to appear before
senbly may appoint,
. haspower to send
md wifi give him
sent by attorney, to
ronlising to substan-
had made if tho con-
to. The Committee
with the report, and
ntment of a committee.
4iked for by Mr.. Baxter,
discharged. The report
and the COMMITTEES dis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
SPAIN.
Defeat of u Proposition TO Elect a King by
Popular Vote.

MADRID, June 9.-Question Of future
Monarchy before the deputies. PROPOSE
ton to elect King by popular vote was
defeated. A plan was adopted to elect by
a vote of the deputies. A majority equal
to one half of the deputies is necessary to
choice,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
Nashville and Chattanooga
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN
.,. RAILROADS. %. Gr..

SOUTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at $50 A. NJ
Arrives at Chattanooga 7:10P N.
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at els M
Arrives at Chattanooga 40 A.. NJ, daily.
NORTH
Day Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga at 3:45 A. NJ
Arrives at Nashville 1:3OPM
Night Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga at 500 P
M. Arrives at Nashville at 5000. NJ. daily.
.t...r.r WEST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at els A. NJ
Arrives at Union City Oils P. NJ. and Hickman Ky.,
1910 P. N.
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at 900 p NJ.
Arrives at Union City $40 A. NJ, and at Hickman KY
1870 A. NJ, daily
s1- This is the SHORT ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS and all
points WEST AND NORTHWEST.
EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman. Ky at 500 A.
~. Arrives at Nashville 600 P. NJ.
Night Train leaves Hickman, Ky. at 4:30 P. NJ Ar
riyes at Nashville at 500 A. NJ, daily.
JN0. W. THOMAS, GenT Supt
W. l.. DANLEY, Gent P. and T. Agent
junS-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
FOREIGN.
~ a cAsADA.

Meeting Regarding the Fenian Raid.
MONTREAL, june 9.-At a meeting of
influential citizens, regarding the Fenian
raid, Mr. ThOrnton's thanks to Grant were
considered disgraceful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
INDIA.


BOMBAY, June 9.-The Cholera is rava-
ging different parts of India. Particular
at Madras
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
NEW-YORK.

Formation of n Woman's Bureau.
New YORK, June 9.-The Southern
Womens' Bureau, having for its object,
the assistance of f;endless females from
the South, has been formed in this city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
ITALY.

InsurrectiOn Suppressed. &c.
FLORENCE, June 9.-The instruction at
Lucia is suppressed.
Bullion has increased nearly one mil
lion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
HOUSE.

Several members denied charges of hay
been corrupted by Cuban partisans.
The prevalence of q terrible storm put a
stop to all business. The gas was Lit, but
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
ONO.
Killed by seaaoId Failing.

CINCINNATI, June "a rope supporting
a scaffold breaking to-day, George Joyius
fell, from st. PauPs Church steeple, and
was killed. F-lsu rs.. -1l-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
Petition of Tobacconists for Eq,aalizina
Taxes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8. The tobaccon-
lists of this city petition for a Tnifom tax
of sixteen cents.
1t is thought thebill forbidding servile
labor contracts will pass. as party mea-
sure will invalidate the Koopmqa Schapp
contracts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
ENGLAND.
Heavy Drought.

LONDON; June 9,-The farmers are alarm
ed over the drought.