davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
paRTU -nAHBOuR

PART U-BARBouR,
Ga. Herbert sgi. Pell /
$50. .LomharGo agt PARKS I
SO. .Marphy agL lntsnauonal
Ina Co
l04. Altman agt Bren.
10. .hasiersOu at. Spr-ug'
III. .Metcalf agt Baker.
1l8.. Windholl agt O Bnen.
10. Willis AT q Bneu. -
CoNN0S PLkAs-EQUrTr.-h.
los. Gate Az LoVcnbein.
PART IL. Y. DAILY.
glg. Constant al. The Rector
Wardens, ami YssiTy Of 81
Alhans.
ESQ. naFon at. hablL
f12. KIRK All. Anthony.
2Ji. Seaman sgt Seaman.
20. Wright sgL The Guardian
Maiual LIE las. Go.
977. Robinson at. QusctenhoG
$50. .Johne at BurnhAm.
a2l. NinIeshei ner AT NickA
%. BroEn aTt klnot
322..Tsvi,1Ct. Manhattan Gas Co
80. .hIsh at. Stauiert
3lg. .HsnGte AT Neuier.
81. Quinshy at. PAnens.
PART lI-C P. DALI. g. F-Ope
MARINE COURr-TRlAL TEKs.-PA
5sf9. Stewart AIT. Dav.
$3.50. Herman agt kofer.
6053. Brown sgt Beiasn.
500. .Tghe AT Pratt
t030. .Furmsn AIT. Cfase.
SJl. .Seme agt same.
b65l. DOllner AFT lsSaeson.
PART IL
s427. Siohel agt Wolf
6658. .Rosen AIT Murphy.
62OJ. .slOman at Hoviald.
5765. Wolf sgt. Curmaa.
$3.50. .LoweuthAl sgt O'Bnen.
3o62. Hahn agt Murphy.
$685.. WaltrOn agt Cohen.
JJ42. .WilleTbOusen act. Brannigsn-
PART lil.-1RACT. &c
6359. Wies sgt Beh
- 7. Dolnnan AFT Mitchell
6:43.Kdier agt Baxter
COUKT % GkSERAL sEssiOgs.-B,
II a
1..James Sheny, mayhem.
Geo. p. Tuck, fal,e pretensts.
Edward Jsck-0n, buIglsy.
SWIM. Thomas, assault and
battery
8. John Barr, assaait and bat
very.
6..Fank Weldon and John Wa
ters, grant areeny.
7. JOSEF b Early, gnnd larceny.
6..Helen Miller grand larceny.
UviTED STATES DISTRICT CouRT-
Opens a.
Mckay sCt. the sloop Fashion.
2Gl. .hrk sgi. Audenned.
Xlb. Purcell ct a. sgt. the propel-
Ter ID. s. Ste son.
l23. .Dickey act Nrrplanek.
SUPREME COURT-CrR
q. .Laned at Hudson
~. .Breutsch agt South side R.R.
20. .Lets0n an. BALDWIN.
Willis az Same
10. Chamberlain agt. Barnes.
90. Wilmington agt wilmington.
l09. .Trelsch AIT Schartan.
vi. .Rayuor agt Potter
122. Mallory AIT. same.
lI3..Wilhsms agt Solomon.
l7l Decker AT hears.
o.. Glenn agt. Ridgeway.
B3..Cuits AIT. Guih
l29. Earl agt. Bennett
80. Carpenter at. Miuturu,
l3l. Sane agt Sane
IL. Same az Same
10. .Linlale at CITIZENS Gas Go.
l35. .Bovuc sgt Vanderbilt 81 al.
l37. .Horr gan agt hulcaIe.
40. FARRELL = Deeter
l42. Smith AT Jones
l43. .Muaer agt Fuey.
ltt..Big euburgh ayt Bingham
l45.. bowers act. Same.
IL. .Juy.e ct Central Park and
Bal River Ia iroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
THE COURTS.

ANOTHER ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON TIE SEAS
julius MOder of the American bark Morning
STAR from Santiago de Cuba, makes the following state
ment:
sitting on Neols the mate e'me mp
and sal ru under G e seam Al nght re-
Piled ships die rent Ah ousi v nat y
that you said the repeated T. and he Knocked ne aoh
struck several his ht e4A,d hr hep
AMI The esptap cane ont 81 told the mate to
saving ship the mate
reried Let me alone for Ain The The captain
then ami from lm soon after s he
attacked push him hut he KNOCKED ne Gown
kicked the with be heavy sea-hoots
Commissioner Shields issued "a warrant yesterday lot
the arrest of NcOS. the mate who, ia sand mas Deeh
once imprisoned and once hned for abulIng sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depot

Il FOOT oi Z-sts A. io4ioHsf
Trains leave Cham crsst at " A. IT. ''
o. m and = o. n New and improved Drawing Room ,0aeAes
srcompanv through Buffalo iud eaI1 49, -
Sleeping Coa-ls rlni's
Cincinnati sleeping COACHES ACCOMPANY he
SgsquehAnnl 70 b. 40 the 80 p ~ irl TOM
NeeYork sue1sor snl the from New lors 20
Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati, An Erani IRAN e@es
daily AZ 5 m. -
ilttoWn and Way. at 30 NJ and 5o p m Aha s1h1-is
on a.
For Ousyile and Wav. ct 'll.30 a. m.
Tor Kew5urrh and Way at 9 a.. m. $50 and $50
For Su1arn AM Way, and p S.,
For 4ni Nar az 6:4 10 a m u n 'if' ' ~
For ialEnsark il sae sprag Valley st 200 and -
54J 500 It - and Iharsiay ahd sundays oh al
fl2 mid" gtt
For Perrout Mack Tamans and Wa7 al 800 m 30 1870,
AIS ifB S IS p. AID Saturdays only iz midnight
\ B-r1s leaving ClsEbs even hour or bAnour leave
tat Is uut time Last boat from ~ 81,
8:5 1900 & - ST..
Tes for Apartments in Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coaches ani orer for The checking nd transfer b
cage NAV oces al 59 and ~ broalsay 70
tEamIer, Geenveht 3 Faon-st, BrooAlyn oi LlofG ~
VII shuh Depots OF Chambest snd foot Of M hsN-
York Long Depot jersey City and Of the Agents a. the pm
clPal hotels rr.-. .-4 ~ .Por H.,tc-ssek
FOR ~ 1nolt AAA y. a,A.. " ''aNA'taeSe-
For HackensscA aal Hlisdale only . -
l. .. FUCKER, As-@ WM X BARR
Genl SupL l51L 0ehi Fass 2 = :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

WHITE STAR LINE. -
w NEW-YORK. CORK. AND LIVERPOOL
NEW AND FULI-POW Erred STEAMSHIPS
TIE SIX LARGEST IN THE v OhLD
OCEANIC ARCTIC PACIFIC. .
ATLANTIC BALTIC. ADRIATIC
5000 TINS urie1-3000 h. .. each -
Sailing from SATURDAYS Liverpool on Thu rs
DAYS and Cork Harbor the day following
ATLANTIC Capt Murray, N SATURDAY July / at .
OCEANIC Capt Thompson SATURDAY, july at2 p. N
From White DOCK. Pavonia Ferry, jersey CITY
for all cssses) unrVaed combining
SAFETY. SPEED. AND COMFORT.
Saloons and bathrooms 10 mdhp sec
where motion felt Surgeons and stewardees accompany
these
Old Country obtain steerage
prepaid certificates SO
Passengers al parts of America Pa. Hamburg
NORWAY, Sweden, India, Australia China, Se
Excursion tickets granted a lowest
Drafts rom Il upward
inspection plans nd other information apply lie Compsrys
~ 10 New FORK J. n AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
vw1ATrRE ALMANAC.

... .ls Sun -1...... 723 Moon r.ef .......l 50
HisH WATER
Cows Island. 2aJ Hell Gate '''''''' 4.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND

The only double track Railroad on Long Island
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing MONDAY May Is 1871, from Roosevelt and Grand
800 m, Mail for PscAogue connecting At Babylon
for ~. lsiAne ami Paehosas b. Tor Bespori and
Fir Place.
900 m, ROckA~uy Excursion.
100 IN. Accommodates for Babylon.
80 for PAtehogue, connection Babylon re Pre-
Island and fom PAehogae by for Bsspot AID Pre-
Place.
40 p m. PAichogue Accommodation
$50 2. m, Babylon Accommodation
6.G p a. Aernek Accommodation
The 6:CO 40 snd 20 connect -
Waller Stream for Hempseai az Rocka~ay.
. W. DOUGLAS, saperIsefas't
ToSfa,ihcr particulars table.
trans if JAY ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
Drn GOODS.


DICHARDSON's IRISH LINENS, DAMASkS,
III LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs, &c.
called again IN CAUTION CONSUMERS against
the ndscninae fabrics imtate goods
Col trade mark general appearance and them that their
safeguard that the authentic seal Of our arm,
J. n RICHARDSON SONS oWDRN
= stamped on eaeh article
DETERMINED ourselves heretofore 10 the OF yarns
.un from the choicest and by the best machinery obtain
alb: uniform weight and elss;emanuanrd and beAAed IN
der our supernenience-the consumer vii ~
GUARANTEED BY OUR SEAL
durability satisfaction the which the genuine goods
JIM RICHARDSON, SONS owDEN.
Belfast, ireland. Mo. Is. 1911
A TOGETHER the largest stock ever offered
~ public retail Specially GenLemens PE4RL SASS
MERE HATS out BARGAINS In Boys SAILORS HATS
Broaisay half Broadway prices c. o. HAT CON
PANY adopted theory the little Busy Bee No Cons
I AIDES BONNETS and TURBANS.-Black
49, worth rs Straw TuToah Real Lace Hats
Wv BIYNSs MILLINERY, 647 Broadway.
MOUNTAINS INDIA STORE, s37 and S39
Broadway Of Thirteentst stairs NEW GOODS just
.lo~u.. he a At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
NATIONAL LINE.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From Pier No. A.. North River.
VIRGINIA Sumner SATURDAY June 10. ~ ~
ENGLAND Thompson. SATURDAY June IL, az p
FOR LONDON, DIRECT:
HELNETIA. Grgs IRDA1 June u az p w.
Queenstown cabin S5 and rt sterFe
Prepaid tickets from Liverpool Queeus,o~u London
derry OF
further particular apply the ComRanys 09e 20 6s Broad
r w J. hCiAols 'A-A's1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
6ituatious uantco-- females.

4 TTENTION.-E OF SEkN ANS
n can s nrudei aud capable Of All nations for
rtv sp -v At EMPLOYMENT AGENCY l09 IVES: Thirty fourth
near Broadway Established 10 No delay Come anu SEE
n B-Protestsns and Catholics % hand
FAMILIES, Summer Houses Hotels, Farm
err and other, Immediately with reliable Protestant and Can
FEMALE HELP English. Irish Welsh, AMI ueTnAni
sCARPBSTER'S Agency. lJ3 West Erveuhs corner sIhye,
EIRST RATE Female Servants, supplied by
PIERCE Bowling Gfenhons anu otae sre'AoHs
from American. Engi,h German. swedes. and lFsh
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs Hllds
" German Institute ~ Nortolts between ns'oa and stanton .
CUMMER-HOUSES, Boarding Houses, and
> Private cty country he supph-i
with arsa HELP OF all nsiouihuesat WALhERs LdFLolAENi
OFFICE 1873 siItb-aye., over Drug store
GUNNER HOUSES, Boarding-Houses, aud
- nve families country be supplied WITH hsclsss
HEIP Of sinltonAes Immediately at WALKERS EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE lJ3 Srth-aye., over drug store.
NVANTED-A SITUATION in a store for a
Ynrg W,map who reading and the Enghsh
aud German reliable IN phering aud has knowleig OF fe1cn
r. ry .,l,ry required references urnse Address hAhi
y \ Tribune Ofce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY y, 1911

PASSENGER starn IN SewYors corner Of TweayeveBth ard
Fo4tlSve Entrance o. Twenty seyenhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
NEW -JFRSFY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT Of

~ DEsBkOSsEs-ST and from Of CORTLASDrS
or HOUR MAY % ls1lfor WEST PHILADELPHIA,
AID $50 a. u 30 600 s.. 60 = +gl0 u night
Phsepha via Camden Ia aud For BALTIMORE ant
wAsHISGfON and THE WEST, Baltimore. $40 a 1890 and
s1g+ .. N tbs SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, $50 a. m
500 ;. Silver Palace attached the $40
Lynchburg without change Fer the via
Penosylvshs RslIoad-s; aud = Silver rAAee
Silver Palace
p daily. aud thnOagh PtSbargh Cincinnati Louisville ST.
lsas without change Tickets
sesst. foot o. Cortlsndtst. and - Broadway 'Ddyl
r. ". RANKIN. ten Pass. AgL y. W. JACKSON, Geu1 Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
6elp Wanieo.

GENTS WANTED.-A witty book" The
n Mimic b. Olive Logan C.nvshg book beauty
sFIy WORLD PUB Co. Seventh and MArkests Philadelphia
V(TANTED-In Manufacturing Business,
reliable MAN SUPERINTENDENT One who has
.euee In articles manufactured Of s. wire preferred
~. penman quick Address s, 1hbuns giving
,ms and What business employed aud expected
An COTTON WEAVERS WANTED.-Girls,
te~bss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
6itnations Uanteo-- Nlalss.

YOUNG MAN of good reputation, and
oa Ike sITU ATION tther wholesale or rea sore)
" SALESMAN; best Of references given Address p L. NJ water
burv. Conn. Boz a.
EARM HANDS.-6 Bowling green.-PlERCE
90 h.y, sopnty on scas. sveies Germans, Scotch
sni English: also, Mechanics, Coaehmeu GirieneIs Se
list ARRIVED-Nice young couple WANT
~ STU ATONsMan good Groom Coaettaan and Garlaer vile
sIoslent Hoa,emAii Apply this day, Bosling-green
CCOTCHMAN and wife, Englishman and wife,
Inquire At Ageney. tthI1en : 80 : -s s-ee1
mo NEWSPAPER PUBL1SIERS.-A Press
having had o for years on tive
have besa Hoes and IAors single and
I yndsrs four s'r and teuTnder wishes
POSITION evening not a. % oA'n
r,f-rrn. given required AGirrss FOREMAN Trbune once
TWO Young men want Situations as CLERKS
Bskery Bar soda Fouutan good references good
habits work cheap A, Bowling greet.
TWO Young Scotch CARPENTERS. just ar
rived full Of tools Situations IN eoun-
Nv good recommendation Apply TO PIERCE Co.. Bo.lageen
VVANTED-EMPLOYM in some respec-
w tLe BUSINESS Nth cool fno~led-- o. baanes
Liable in sHd give hrsteas references Address IN
PLOYMEST, Tribune ofee
XVANTED-A Situation az COACHMAN or
w GROOM by EngshnAs good reference Address H. NJ
los West Tweatethst
WANTED by a man of some experience, a
pou EDITOR OF Paper With practical printer 10
,.bh,h one Address Bon 81, MfidletoSI, Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
NTEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NTM-lUNh YIN hAL AND IVUNUN
~ RIVER RAILRoADIrsns leave Thri-th-st ~ follow:
"a M CLicaso Express, ui.h Drawing r0om
1879 Special Chicago Expcss fast train with Drawing
Cars Br~alo and Nisgara
III M Eorhera and Western Express With Drawing
schel. -, ,,- &C.. Am,
A. IA o. D. DawrngT0om Attached.
D. n Frst Pacific Express Sleepingcau for Waterovn
syrsense Os Ego. and CAhGndagua.
No. Second Pselae Erpr VITA seepngeas for Rochester
Bsflo Nagaa Fal also for Chicago both l. an G. RAJ
roads, Louis VIA Toedo; aHd Louisville Indianapolis Tbs
tra will ltsYe Suniays at 9 m.
II D. n Utica Express stb tnNugl SleepHgeaa
D NJ Hudson SPEC nj trriu.
snd D m, POughkeepSie trains
90 m, l2.O. s:B AMI 6:li P. N Peeksfll trains
60 sO g:o5 aSd 10 ~ I:J5 $40 $40 aus p n
Yonkers trains
suoday " az Traus3o a and Ioahes reesi
a. make tors south 81 lonssr.
C. Ii. KENDRlCx, Gen raj Passenger igvpt
York
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
EAST TENNESSEE WESLEYAN UNIyER-
SITY.
Railroad Fare Reduced.

The annual examination of classes i'm
the East Tennessee Wesleyan University
at Athens, will commence on Thursday.
June Sth, and continue till the following
Tuesday night The Baccalaureate Ser
mon to the graduating class will he preach
ed Sunday morning, June 1lth, by the
President, Rev. N Il. Cobleigh. There
will be public exposition on Monday
and Tuesday nights, the 18th and 18th
insts. Defamation on the first night and
original orations and essays on the second
night.
The graduating class of five gentlemen
and four ladies will deliver their orations
and essays and receive their diplomas on
Wednesday morning, June 14th.
The annual meeting of the Trustees will
be held Tuesday morning at o'clock at
the University Hall. The early attend
ance of each Trustee is desired.
The Methodist Convention of Represent
atives from all the Conferences of the NJ.
Z. Church i'll the Southern States, will
be held in Athens on Thursday at O'Clock
A. NJ. June 18th, and continue four days.
By the kindnes of Mai. Jackson Su-
perlntendent, persons attending either
the Anniversary exercises or the Conven-
tion, anywhere between Bristol and Chat
tanooga or Dalton, can go and return for
one fare, provided they have the agent of
whom they procure their ticket write on
it return" Let the reader carefully
note this and bear it in mind that to en-
title the holder to the privilege of half fare
The ticket must be thus written upon by
the agent selling it.
Such tickets can be procured at any time
between the 9Th and 10th of june inclu-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
DEPARTURE OF PRESIDENT GRANT.
Decrease of the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The President
and family have departed.
Previous to leaving, the President nom
mated George Bancroft Minister to the
German Empire; VIM. II. Parsons, of
Texas, Commissioner to the Centennial
Celebration at Philadelphia; George w.
Wood Collector of the first Texas district,
and Alex. III. Wallace Collector of the fifth
Texas district.
The following is the debt statement !;
decrease, nearly four and half millions /;
coin in the treasury, eighty-nine and
three quarter millions; currency, over
eight and three quarter millions.
The treasury has declined Jay Cooke g.
Co.'s offer for one hundred and thirty mill
lions of the new loan. The terms of the
offer are unknown.
David n. Cooper, an expert, swore there
were erasures under G. G.. and f. Bowen
and S. p. Cushing. The witness found
several other erasHres, but no attempt to
conceal.
Anson Herricll produced the files of his
paper, (the atlas, and found no such ad-
vertisement as q notice of G. G.. Bowen to
Francis Bowen.
The referee of the court swore that no
such case was referred to him in 1850, nor
was there any such case on Judge Barrett s
docket.
The sub-Outrage Committee met to-day.
oCNtlut ItSIOllSCS WcIG ItCClNcu ITODl I'll G
South in answer to the Committees circu-
lar. The examination of witnesses COM
mences tomorrow. About thirty have
been summoned. 1t is intended to take a
general view of affairs in the South and
report to the other half of the Committee
in September
In the Court of Claims, the claim of
Louisa Midway, an English woman So
journing in North Carolina during the
war, was under consideration. She claims
that her cotton was seized and sold. She
proved her loyalty-had furnished sup
plies to Union troops, and otherwise kind
ly treated them but towards the close of
the war she wrote letter to Mr.. Davis, in
which she expressed in warm terms, her
loyalty to him, with view, it is supposed,
to secure his assistance in getting out of
the country. This letter was among the
captured Confederate archives, and de-
feated her claim. The Court adjourned
to Novembef.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

town. 1t is about six miles long. Its chief
source is an immense spring. Then it is
enlarged by others on and on until its wa
ters are discharged into the Holston river.
The volume of water thus aggregated is
prodigious. Being supplied with spring
water, the stream is not disturbed either
by freshets or dry weather.
THE WATER FALL.
When I tell you that every quarter of n
mile on this stream will afford fall of
water ranging from twelve to twenty feet,
you may form some idea of the power
involved. do dare affirm that there is
force enough to drive the most ponderous
machinery. 1t will put into motion thou
sands of spindles and looms in the manu-
machinery enough to clothe the world,
and forge iron enough to supply our whole
country. These are bold expressions, but
the facts, upon a thorough examination
will corrobOrate themio
If all this be true, why then does not
Messy Creek bound forward as u manufac-
turing point? What obstacle is there in
the way? The chief difficulty, am pur-
suaded is, that her own citizens do not, and
have not, appreciated their advantages, nor
have they taken the pains to inform capi-
talists abroad of their capabilities. Hence
their untold wealth is undeveloped. But
there is really no need of their going out
side of their own limits to hunt up money,
energy and competency to do this thing.
They possess all. All they need is to go to
work themselves. The fate of East Ten
nessee is, that she relies too much upon
foreign capital and labor to build her up.
ADJACENT LANDS AND RESIDENCES.
Within an area of about four miles there
are some four thousand acres of as fine land
as can be found in any portion of the coun-
try. They are similar TO those contiguous
to st. Louis. They are gently rolling, rich
and productive. There are no better to-
bacco lands, and none better for the differ
ent grasses.
As to residences, | want you to stand
with me on the commanding eminence
upon which the magnificent home of A.
J. Mountcastle stands, and look out upon
the fine buildings which dot the whole
country for miles around. 1t is indeed, a
grand spectacle They would be credita-
BILE to the surroundings of New York, Let
me begin with Mr.. Mountcastle's. This is
a splendid residence. The architect Mr..
w, H. Clyce, displayed brilliant taste
and sound Judgment in its construction.
1t is somewhat after the model of Cowan's
of this city, and will cost about as much
to complete it. Messrs. Ambrose & Tar
water, two enterprising gentleman in our
midst, furnished the principal part of
the wood. work, such as, doors, window
frames, blinds &C., and well have they
done their part.
There are still others worthy of note,
and among them is the stately residence
of Major S. d, Williams, the handsome
one of Mr., Hubbard, and the massive
brickresidence of Col. Il. M. Branner But
| am admonished to come to close.
G. w. CHARLTON.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2, 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
Federal Financial Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The fact that
the law authorizing the issue of $50, ,0OO,O 600
of additional national bank note crcula-
ton expires in its application to the South
terest in that section, and five new banks
under the act have been authorized in the
past few days. The prospect, however is,
that at the date of the limit $4,000, 600 or
Sl5, 100000 will remain untaken. The Sec
retary has already decided to refuse the ap-
plication of eastern capitalists for the
published here that Secretary Boutwell,
contemplates making a coup d'etot by
redeeming all the 5-20s of 1862, of which
there are about S4S5, 600 900 outstanding,
and thus create a market for the new five
per cent. loan.n The source from which
the Secretary expects to get the $400. 0.000,-
900 of gold in excess of the amount of coin
in the Treasury required for that purpose,
is not mentioned
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

The Papal Guarantee Bill, as finally
amended in the Italian Parliament, eX-
tends to the six suburbicarian sees of Rome
the right-previously proposed for the
Pope III the city only--of having semina-
ries, academies and colleges without any
interference or inspection on the part of
the scholastic authorities of the Kingdom;
extends to every papal residence the right,
previously recognized in favor of the Va
tican of the Pope's having postal and tel
egraphic service with his own employees,
and declares the Pontiff free to keep what
ever denomination of guards he pleases,
provided they do not exceed the usual
number. 1t also declares inalienable not
only the palaces, gardens and dependencies
of the papal residences, but also the mu-
seums, library, and all the contents of the
Vatican, and renounces the right of the
public to visit them, submitting their ad-
mittance to the benevOlence of the Pom
tiff.-BdltioOre San.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
PRESIDENT GRANT EXPLAINS THE
TREATY. .

WASHINGTON, June "a Herald inter-
viewer makes Grant say. '"rhe treaty is
perfectly satisfactory to him. 1t was eli
ther this or war; though he thinks if he
could have had his own way he could
have done better. Every article was sub
mitted to him and approved by him, and
such article was likewise submitted to the
Ministers of the Queen, costing a great
deal of money for telegraphing. The
Queen had beforehand pledged her sigma
ture. Grant regards the treaty, therefore,
practically ratified on pecuniary questions
involved. Grant is sure the House of Re-
presentatives will act patriotically, and
says the treaty must be ratified and made
a law by both nations if necessary. The
necessity is immediate. Grant would
have liked better terms, but there were
two parties to the bargain. 1t was, how
ever, a settlement of an irritating ques-
tion, likely any day to bring the two ma
tions into armed conflict. A settlement or
war were the alternatives. The pith of
the thing is in the avoidance of war.
The interviewer makes the President
say regarding Cabinet changes: "There is
not one word of truth in these staments.
Mr.. Fish will not leave the Cabinet with
my consent during my administration.
There has been no recent discussion in the
Cabinet regarding Cuban affairs. There
haf been no change regarding our Cuban
policy. We are mindful of our obligations
to friendly nations. The condition of af-
fairs in Cuba does not seem to demand ac-
ton on part"
The interviewer makes Grant say in
conclusion: "Time heals more wounds
than medicine, and patience is very good
specific.
The jury in the Bowen case were out
twenty minutes, and returned a verdict of
guilty. Mrs. Pettigrew King left Court
with Bowen deeDlV affected
In the libel case of Fenny VS.. The Re
publican, verdict was rendered for de-
fendant.
The labor strike is ended for the present.
Some contractors pay two dollars at once
Others will pay two dollars upon new con-
tract. The laborers will hold mass con-
vention to form labor union.