davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

Frume House, stories with rooms with about an
aero and a fourth of land. Time will be given on
part Of the purchase money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22
sniCT, - ION No. f7e. !. - PRIc
No. 1S3.

Very neat and comfortable Cottage and fine Lot sit
uated about one mile from the court house In Knox
vihe on the Clinton Turnpike. 13fg1r8f Il fi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

One story Frame Dwelling and Is acres Of Land. one
mile from the court house in Greeneville Tenn Land
under good fence, house new, fine young orchard, &e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

Lot $50 feet sQue-e. corner Cumberland and Locust
of the hest in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

.HqAa01I3FF vs. T23TAI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

THIRTY beautifully located lots near the Clinton.
Piks These lots have just been laid cut and are now
offered for sale for the first time Favorable terms can
be secured by those wishing to build
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22
No, Us.

Exceedingly desirable Lot for residence Asylum
street, near Market Square. huE spa@n EfJae.lff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

.h9sHsd5aI si1Na 1sz.i HciiE Pace. 500.
Vacant lot on Asylum street, 5Ox12o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

.asisgsesei bslNe lssrT - PxIcEs $1,000
Small House and Lot, well located. in East Knox
vile, near Ingles Mill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2.
now TO REMIT.
SEND US THE NEWS.

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION .
or Amy Daily Published in East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-22

,s1qsaI o. iA3s No. 49, - PRIcs, $3.50.
Very desirable situation for residence lot 6Ox145
on Cumberland street. near the Episcopal Church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
AZ MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.

matters remain nearly the same last reported. p.
O'Shea ana James \. Clark died yesterday from
their wounds. Jeremiah Reardon was tasen home
BY his friends. ana hfeen now remain in the nospi.
tai The bullets nave been extracted from the bodies
and limbs of mos, Of these. though there are yet
few TOO weak or too much excited to warrant prob
ing surgical operations. Ii is feared ~ Drs Zcler
and Schwarzbaum that the following persons may
yet die from the weakness caused by the amputatlon
OF their iimrs:-PatrlcS nawley Tor Harvey whose
right arm was taken or; j. O'Drlen whose left leg
was amputated, anu the widow Casey, whose right
leg was cut on. r. Kallenbeck, VINO was also dIn.
gerousy wounded Ia the spine, can hardly recover
The hospital Is besieged ali day win friends OF
the wounded seeking admission. To allow the
patients 10 have little rest and freedom from ex.
citement certain hours are hxed for the reception
OF visitors Yesterday, while the HERALD reporter
was there, four ieniales evidently house servants,
sought admission. and being denied a visit until
haf-past three p. NJ. they went away indignant and
ABUSING THE HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES,
whom they ought to have thanked. Some OF these
visitors carry their sentiments so far as to stand
the steps and abuse the superintendent wnen he
goes and tries to appease and comfort them They
swear at the .'DloodY Jews" and look much more
savage than their words Indicate. And yet, as the
Doctor remarked to the HERALD reporter yesterday,
there Is probably no man in the city, save the
wounded, who has suffered so much as himself.
But he does no: murmUr he is glad TO be able 10
relieve the surerings OF these poor people. and
would suiler the same things ten times over IN the
game Cause. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
FUNERAL or -FOUR OF THE VICTIMS.

The funeral OF John REILLY. one Of those VINO was
shot last Wednesday afternoon, took place yester-
day afternoon. The procession started from HE
late residence ut No 3i9 East SixJletn street,
tween First and Second avenues, and drew large
but orderly crowd together. Groups OF men,
women and children flied the sidewalks and coil
versed earnestly apout RIey's untimely end.
The remains were enclosed IN handsome ma
hogany conn studded with silver nails. On the 10
there was silver cross, bearing the nscr.ption:--
"Jubn REILLY, aged twenty-six years.
The deceased LEFT vile and two little children,
one Of them being mere infant. The cries OF the
widow az she took leave OF the corpse sad and
heartrendinQ to hear. About eigaty men walked in
two ranks behind the hearse, followed by twenty.
walk shook her silvered mead aud expressed the
hope that 1.-THE curse of Cromwell wGd rest on the
head OF the black hared basthard tlat Killed poor
Johnny Rielly.r The remains were taken to Calvary
for intermcn,. i.fHrI
TWO OTHER FUNERALS
came from points higher mp the avenue toward the
ferry. They were those OF two more victims OF the
firing. Many carriages nlled with weeping friends
followed tue hearses, aud the pace at which they
were gong Was a good trot.
LODGE or HIBERNTANs
in full regalia, headed by band OF music marched
alter another dead man cOfiln on Third avenue
= Crowds OF people gathered along the sidewalk to
sec this significant pageant Tne corpse was thai
OF a man who was on Eighth avenue during tho
light between the troops aud nlbernians.
FUNERAL OF MARY YORK.
The innocent victim OF Wednesdays slaughter
little Mary York. was buried yesterday from tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
sCTI1Y OF TIE GRAND JURY,

inst before the Court OF General Sessions ad-
journed the Grand Jury entered and pre-
scented few indictments, after which the fore
man, Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt stepped forward
by invitation Of the Recorder aud conferred
with him for few moments In reference to tho
probable action OF the grand inquest upon tho
charges made against parties for alleged participa-
ton IN the riot on Wednesday, now undergoing In
vestigation before police magistrate at the Tombs
Recorder Hackett, with his characteristic retcence
and selI-possesson, refralned from addressing the
Grand Jury openly upon the subject but 1t was I'M.
derstoOd that he would not discharge them for the
present. The foreman has power to summon them
together whenever 1t becomes necessary do so, TO
act upon complaints growing OF The recent distur
Dances which may be sent to the District Attorneys
once. 1t Is not at all unlikely that q few indict.
ments viii be found for mansiaughter and felonious
assault an battery, crimes which are punishable
10y imprisonment III the state Prison for a term Of
years. W creas riotous conduct Is only q misde-
meanor, and those persons tried and convicted
OF participation In the riot can only be
imprisoned for one year In the Penitentiary.
Ii may take several days for the police magistrates
to thoroughly investigate the various charges after
winch the complaints Will be sent before the Grand
Jury with the proinptness winch has neretoi ore
characterized the prosecuting bureau OF the county
and the community need not De tod that impartial
Justice win be administered to All accused battles
SO long as the Recorder and City Judge preside in
the General sessions. II law-pseakers are proved
guty by credible Witnesses swift and severe punish
nent Will he fearlessiy melted ont, ana If innocent
they will DE as promptly discharged
AN ALLEGED Rf0TER BAIIED.
MT KNITTING informed the Recorder that com.
plant was preferred by officer Ma en-, or the Twelfth
precinct against Frances keiit, whom he saw near
Fifth avenue and Twenty-frst street, stepping out
from the crowd with O large loaded revolver stick.
ing out OF his coat pocket The magistrate liked the
BAH at $1,000 wdicli the defendant was ready 10
give.
The Rrco.DEH said that he never interfcred with
a magistrate believing that ne Intends to DO nus
duty, us he the Kecorder) intended 10 squarey DO
his lie would therefore order the ball TO be taken
4 that amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
THE RECENT RIOT.
I .... -~~~~~>~~-~~~-~~~>~~~->-~
Sober Second Thought on the Subject Of
The Slaughter.
--~---------~~----~-
Additional Details Of the
Conflict.
-~~~~.>~~~-~~~~-~>e>~~~>~>~~
Views of the Rank and File in
Relation to the Firing,
Funerals Of Victims-Complete
List of Killed and WeuRded.


A Stranger passing through the streets OF New
York yesterday would never dream OF the state Of
alarm and excitement the people were thrown INTO
for the past few days from the appearance Of the
city. Except In places where persons were more or
less interested n the events OF the week. nothing gave
evidences ofhe commissions that have ed almost
throughout the metropolis. Mercantile affairs have
resumed their ordinary course, and unless TO discuss
tire results OF the riot ana The misorunes That have
entailed on porton OF the population through this
unfortunate affair, men generally have forgotten
that az one period of last Wednesday thousands OF
lives were In danger. The public mind, however,
which cannot he estimated easily 10y outward
signs is still very much disturbed. There are so
MANY CoNTEsD1YG INTERESTS
striving TO divest themselves of the onus OF hav-
ing had anything to do with iomentlng or cherish
ing the disturbance, or being in any manner ac-
ccuptable for results that they keep mp contin
ua discussion OF the different OF the rioters and
OF those empowered TO put stop TO ii. There is,
again, such q variety OF opinions upon the causes
which led 10 he rio the means ADOPTED TO check
II, and the general feeling OF almost all parties on
The subject that 1t Will be some time yet before the
people can entirely forgetit. Those who had friends
Immediately or remotely engaged In the affair are
loud and continued In their denunciatlons OF some
one. These who fancy their class or party has been
Represented In the struggle think they have
...... DUTY 70 PERFORM
In taking up the cause with some degree OF warmth,
and those who in q measure are removed from ali
these lesser influences see principle involved that
they feel bound In honor TO stand by.
The first work OF putting down the riot Is finished,
but the serious task or clearing away the wreck
1t caused is not yet begun ana cannot possibly be
closed for months TO come. The dead aud dying vet
lie around u.s. telling woeful tale OF the violence of
the concussion. Weeping relatives and Borrowing
friends lament, IN the ears of al citizens, for those
who have been so abruptly hurried away from
scenes Of stirring life. The outward testimony Of
the batte on the avenue is al swept away; but 1t
will be months and lin many cases. years before
tho traces OF the carnage can be obliterated from
many q heart The stranger might look upon the
fair face OF the city and no footprints OF the fiery
ordeal but, could he LOOK beyond the surface into
the throbblng core, he woald see misery, grief and
wretchedness tinging every artery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
Ar BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Two Of the Wounded in ~ Dangerous Censii-
ton.

Two Of the Wounded in Dangerous Cen,li-
tiOn.
A reporter Of the HERALD visited Bellevue Hospi-
tai at late hour last night TO inquire into the con-
dition or tie wounded. The scene was a striking
contrast to that OF to-day and yesterday. The
rie oflcias had AT last rest, and the sigbtseers
had at length their full or CHASTITY specfa-
Gle. The man John Matthew'S who was wounded
In the leg by rife bail, was too weak to have
an operation performed on MIN this afternoon. 1t
was The intention OF the house surgeons 10 extract
the bullet this afternoon but after long consua-
ton, ~ was decided 10 postpone the operation until
tomorrow. Al the time Of tho HERALD reporters
visit Mr.. William Lattimer--the particulars of
whose case have been already published IN the
HERALD IN fnli--was IN very critical condi.
ton. It Is the opinion Of the surgeons tnat
Mr. Lattmer can only last few hours longer.
At Mount sinai Hospital deaths have been
reported since trree O'Clock in the afternoon. Most
ol the sufferers are doing well, WITH the exception
OF two or three who have received severe wounds In
the head. re. N .Yl .ll. ..
All the bodies which have been identified at Belle.
vue Hospital have been removed TO the houses Of
friends except two. Warden Brepnan states that
all the patients with tho exception OF Mr.. Lattner,
were dong as well Us could be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
THE RIOTERS AND THEIR FRIENDS.

Dispcsiiion of the Prisoners nj the TOmbs--
Tho Buiicd. tkc Discharged and the Ina
Observation-Disclosures TO tho Rcscuc.
Almost as soon the Court opened yesterday the
friends of the rioters who are confined in the Toinbs
filled mp the room ana dash was made for Judge
Hogan 10 obtain bail bonds for the incarceratcd
friends There q marked difference between
the appearance of the prisoners and their friends.
Indeed the contrast between the two was remari-
able, AZ some prominent business men in the CITY
came to 81 We ba for the presence OF the men when
ever they should be required. A few OF the poll
ticlans also put IN m application to be allowed
70 help few ont or the difficulty, but
the men uniformly refused 10 have anything to DO
with these fellows. one or two OF the sanguinary
leaders, who suffered so severely at the hands Of
Judge Hogan In his advice TO the men on Thursday,
lung about the building all day. ana offered any
guarantee to he allowed to do something Tor their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

dsordered companies Ninth quickly ralled
however by their ocers who displayed much bravery and
cooness The report that The Ninth fired into by the
Seventh wholly untrue The companies of the latter
firing all, but marching said before with
their al right shoulder shift. All of the five
commands which had down the
head Of the and Joined the right Of the rest Of the
regiment The companies of the Seventh IN the OF the
procession shot, and the other companies tired
only In the manner described Neither there
lrinr on the part Twenty
was exposed the missiles Of the rioters II received
fire. therefore did not being apparently
der admit able discipline.
THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD SOLDIERS.
The Ninth will have next Sunday q very different
kind oil parade IN that which they had last WedneS-
day. The one was TO enforce a popslar right the
other VIII TO escort to their last resting place the
remains of poor Page and Sergeant Wyatt, who fell
while bravey dong their duty with the regiment.
The Thirteenth regiment from Brooklyn, and four
companies OF the Seventvhrst win take part In the
parade. The following is CoiOnel Fisk's order:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
TIE CASUALTIES.

The KILLED, the Wounded md the Imprisoned.
Tne following list includes the names OF all those
who have been killed, wounded and arresed during
the riots Oh Wednesday, ami IA made mp TO q late
hour lase evening. he names were given for the
most part IN The HERALD on Thursday and Friday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
GENERAL oRpEEs-No. 3.

THIRD BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, n. g. $. n, w
NEw " DIRK, July IA, 1871.
]. The officers and members of this command viii
semble in full dress uniform, with white trousers,
gloves and bee, SUNDAY next July 49, for the pur-
pose of paving the last tribute Of respect TO late
comrades, Sergeant Wyatt and Private Page Roll call
OF companies at the Ainory ut O'Clock r. NJ. Nom
commss oneI ssf, band and held music viii report to
the Adjutant at the same time and place. Field and
STAT dsmouDted) will report the Colonel Of fifteen
minutes past O'clock Z. NJ.
III. The mem3ers of Companies F and will wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Ill. Officers OF the regiment will the badge Of
mourning on the day of the funeral
BY order of Colonel JAMES FISK, Jr.
LpGAR s. ALLEN, Adjutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

The parade is expected TO be a very imposing one,
and It ia said that out OF to the memory OF
the dead heroes many houses VIII be draped in
mourning along the route OF march.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-03
Street DutY---Exemptiens.

PERSONS liable to Street Duty are here
by notified that exemptions for the same
can be had BY payment Of one dollar 70
Clerk Of Council for FIRST quarter, now due.
J. ". CALDWELL, Clerk.
Apr. 10, l6-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-03
LEAYELL & SPEARMAN.

Col. Lea9cll will be at the store, and will
cut, DRAW LARGE sAxrLHs, and buy COT
TON. Jan. 4, 1T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-03

it is the pnrest possible article Of Holland gin,
heretofore unobtanahle. and as such may
be safely prescribed by physicians
DAVID J.. NOTE, ". n, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, New York.
LOUISVILLE. kY.. Sept. l. feel that we have
now an article of gin suitable for snch cases as
that remedy is adapted to. DIR. J.W. BRIGHT.
"Scbnapps'' is remedy in chronic catarrhal
complaints etc.
take great pleasure in bearing highly cred
table testimony to its efficacy as q remedial
agent in the diseases for which you recommend
it. Having natural tendency to the mucous
surfaces. with 4 slight degree Of stimulation. l
regard it rs one of the most important remcd dies
in chronic catarrhal afectcps, particularly those
of the genito-urinary apparatus. With much
respect, your obedieut servant, CUAS. 4. LEAS.
u. D., New York.
rs PINE STREET, New YORK. Nov q. 1867
CDoLPHo WOLFE. ESQ. Present: DEAR SIR:
l have made chem ical examination OF sample
of determining If amy foreign or injurious sub
stance had been added to the simple distilled
spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harm
full admiXture. have been unable to discover
any trace Of the dele'erious substances which are
sometimes employed in the aduteration Of il
quors. / would not hesitate to use myself, nor
to recommend to Others, for medicinal purposes,
the 'Schiedam Schnapps' as an excellent and
unobjectionable variety gin.
Very respectfully yours:
lSiguedl CHAS. A. SEELi, Chemist.
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY. Is
ExcHA SGE PLACE. NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1851
CpoLPHo WOLFE, ESQ: DEAR SIR: The under
signed have carefully and thoroughly analysed
q sample Of your Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,'
selected by ourselves and have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances,
more or less injurious to health. From the result
OF our examination We consider the article Que
of superior quality, healthtul as beverage, aud
etfectua in its medicinal qualities.
respectfully yours,
jSignedl ALEX. TRIPPEL. Chemist
FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, u. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug
gists.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST,
Apr l9, 16-3nos 22 BEAVER ST, n. I.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-03

beg leave to call the attention of the reader
to testimonia in favor OF the Schuapps:
feel bound to say that / regard your Schapps
as being in every respect pre-emiuently pure. and
deserving of medical patronage. At all events
it is the purest possible article Of Holland gin,
heretofore unobtainahle. and as such may
he safely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID i. NOTE, ". n, Pharmaceutical
Chemist New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-04
THE NIGER AGAIN.
a Radical Account Of the Late Elections
10 Georgia.

NEW YORK, January 3.-The Times
Washington special telegrapns trustWor-
thy evidence showing that In georgia
during the recent election, system ilc
action was taken in many parts Of the
state 20 prevent the negroes from voting
uhreugn fear Of violence. At atlanta,
two lines Of voters were formed-ODe for
the whites on one side Of the building,
and one for the negroes on the OtE,,z side.
When the whites voted there WAS 10 IN
tsrruptiOn, and the votes we're EepldlV
thrown, but the polling placs Tor the ne
gross was surrounded by a crowd Of
roughs 90 deDsely packed as 20 render it
almost impossible for the black man 20
20 through. The rOUghs, while eEhOTt-
ing one another to clear the way % let
the negroes vote, would make greater ef-
forts 70 close the passage, AID when the
negroes had broken through and we're
near the boxes, smother crowd would
force numbers through 10 corner, where
thsF had difficulty again 20 eLtrlCste
themselves. The way 10 the polls was
three times cleared BY the militrry, snd
was closed up By the same crowd. In
one cass, one Of them deli Osrately Bpst
in the United States Marshsl's face, and
then drawing his revolver, Jumped out
on the bench and called out with az oath
"a 'st the not begin. The Marshal was
.sntir. " defeuseless, and abandoned the
scene an 4 went home.
The Rem; blicaus elected three members
N CoTgress whereas they should have
bsd eve. The Democrats return four.
IN the Macon district shere viii be 8 con-
test BY the defeated Rspu blcsn, Fannen,
ana Il Is believed his right - seat viii
be maintained. The district Id which
Bradley (colored) ran a. an Independent
candidate, was lost 70 the Republicans
by about 200 negroes going over 70 him.
10 is alleged that Bradley was hired 70
run by the Democrats, and that the price
was 1900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-04
TELEGRAMs.
Conqress wonlt reduoe De arrnY.

Congress won't reduce the army.
Counterfeiters operating In Plttsbnrg.
The Bank Of France takes the Spain
loan.
Thirteen hundred is the weekly NOR
tality Of Paris.
The Duke OF Mecklinburg Schwerin is
to be dismissed.
There is bread enough in Paris to last to
the end Of February.
Parisisns rejoice over the reported res
ignation OF Gladstone.
Bourbaki and Chsussy are about to re-
sumo the offensive 1ercsly.
J.R. West, Democrat, will probably be
elected Senator from Louisiana,
General PRINTS funeral was attended
yesterday by great multitude.
The Marquis sofHuntington is Secretary
for Ireland. he is popular there.
Ste amship CoDcordia left Boston yester-
day with cargo o. arms for France.
Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, delivered his
message yesterday to the Legislature.
A man was found floating in the river
- Chicago yesterday. Name unknown.
Psymaster, Qusrtermastor and Commits
sary departments Of the army may be
consolidated.
Governor HOffman's message, delivered
yesterday, denOunces the rings with pri-
vate Jobs; condemns the Use Of State and
Federal governments by the rich, in rob
bing the poor LgOod for Hoffman j; he
wants murder punished lbetterl; hs sp-
proves legislation for railways Line Coun-
ty Court should not fOrgetl; he goes for
Grant and his Congress because of their
interference in State affairs, their foul
tariff and Interference with soldiers in
elections; he denOunces the whole insn-
CiRl policy of the Federal Government,
the income tax, etc.