davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
lCOMMrNn'ATEI.

Please iind corner in The Gazette for the
following. taken from the Baltimore San. y.
Tire Water Bwri "Dd H"""mc" Unaj"H -
The published order in rcicrcnc" I" street wash
ers, issued by the water board, seems to have
been absolutely necessary. The waste ol' water
caused by the unnecessary Use nt attachments
for washing pavcmcnts at all hours Of the day,
frequently in the full blaze Of the sill. has Civ
en- rise to serious, well grounded complaints. =
Men and boys may find amrlsemcntby the hour
in squirting water right and left over the pave
mcnts and streets. but as ncighboring household,
for necessary domestic purposes, ho'tScholdcrs
should feel an equal interest i'll preventing all
unnecessary waste. and should cordially second
the water board in it: efforts to perform Il duty
IMPOSED on itby the ordinances Of the city, viz;
to protect the water works md prevent all I'M
necessary and wasteful discharge Of water
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
VYTAR CLAIMS.

WAX CLAIMS.
Congress having just pa..eI IN act creating
commission 10 examine claims Of loyal citizens
of the South for stores or supplies taken Or fur,
nlshed for the Use Of the army OF the chltea
States during the late war, The undersigned,
CHARLES WHITTLESEY. late Attorney
General Of the State d: Virginia, and WESTEL
WILLOUGlIBI, late Judge, Of the supreme
Court "f Appeals of Nirginiu having associated
themselves together for the purpose of giving
special attention 10 this class Of claim, offer /"
prosecute such claims, and hereby solicit the ut
tcnlinn Of claimants t. their facilities for Serrr-
;ng <ucccsstul results. Call upon or address,
WHlTTLESEY " WlLLOCGHBI.
80 8 south Washington street. Alexandria, Va.
and 40 Pa. as. Washington, Dc. mh9-'!
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR.
.ITrORNEl-ITL4W,
Has rrrnnrrd his olc" :" W. i south R"ya!
street INV '"
ALIEN. H. SAND. ". It'.lAA LEAht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
ATTORNEYS ALTA ".
Oticn, ia Main St,
DJrIJMI\n Y 4

Practice III supreme Court Of Appeals, III"
Courts Estate and FcdcralJ held III the city ct
Richmond and in the Courts OF the c'iint'rS al
Henrico, Hanover and Chesterfield
Richmond, Va. APP I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
COHMERCE8A.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June l"-1hr market
f"T Wheat i fairly active: rrCrI pit nrc light,
and OF no higher quality than good; offerings Of
30 bushels rel, with sale 1T II a' ~! for far
to good Corn is steady at 81; offerings 81 :'"'
bushels Rye i quiet Offering, light, lmt II"
sales reported. Oats are artivr at further ad-
vance: small offerings. with sales ri Il and -
POST OE.gLET.4.N'DRE.9.5 s.H'E -, -.
ST.; pos E............ IA M""N ElSES....... 1"'
Sl':t ,SEiS..... 80
ARRIVED.
Srhr : Morgan, Ge"rgetowm. 10 " y Smut
Srhrs Maggie j Chadwick. Boston, and T. L
Eirl,. Jersey City. To American Coal c..
SAILED.
sr;,rs tines Norwich alrI j " Wi~"tI. Boz
fan Tx American Coal CO.
S,hir Matti, f. Tnbcr. by :. 7 AGrrw.
MEMORANDA.
s.;,.. W!n Slater, hence at Boston 10Th.
Schrs Maggie Il Lucy. Cro:>mam: y L tr,!'-
,r.r Cra:lnrr and Maria Pirrs"r. Grant. hence
II New York Ilth instant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

News from i}ueno3 Ayrcs 10 May lGtireI"rt
the decrease Of the yellow fever :r"Irge an
that business il being resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. J. W. MCGEE,

nR. J. ". MCGEE,
OPERATIVE DENTIST.
Nav be found at his rooms, at the MANSION
HOUSE, until the 18th Of June,
Treatment Of tho natural teeth and their sur
roundngs his specially.
Families will be waited upon, when specially
requested. without extra charge.
REFERENCES. 49,
DR.. NJ II. Lewis, Gen. NJ. D. CorSe'
COL Geo. w Brent.
my 3l--tJc2j
N r. G II 4 X l.. f. : + - II A NJ NJ r. n ,
DENTIST,
Graduate Baltimore Dental College,
OFFlCE-NO 10 NORTH ST. ASAPH ST
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

f. CHARLES r. HOOFF, Cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Alexandria, Virginia, do
b S nv hs R aRy snd il F"T
CHAS. r HOOFF Cashier.
State ii Virginia, county Of Alcxandria, city 81
Alexandria Sworn to and subscribed before
ne. this 18th day Of June, ISL
WM' WRIGHT, Notary PWhl2.
Correct attest
Jos. BPODEEs,
JAS. VI. STEWART, Directors.
ALIEN {. HAEMoE,J =: I1-It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

4 NovE). TiiEoRY-:tn address JUST issued
by the association of German brewers in the
United States. breaches the idea that lagcr-bccr
is one Of The sources Of the national strength Of
Germany, and points to the conquest Of France
in support Of the hypothesis. We have here
tolorc heard that strong spurious beverages,
such as ahSinthc, we're S;ippng the mental and
physical stamina Of the French. and unlikely
as Tie suggestion may seen at the first blush,
it is not impossible that the convival habits Of
the ,wo races may really have had an impor
tant bearing upon shcir steadines@ and power
of endurance upon the field of battle. Neither
does it appear improbable that portion of the
madness which has been displayed by the com
muniSts of Paris may be traced to the fiery
Stimulants which have become the fashion in
Paris The subject is at any rate not 50 trivial
as to be unworthy Of study, and may furnish
valuable testimony in regard to the Use Of slim
ulant>. The brewers address boldly atfims
that the Anglo-Saxon race is degeneratng be-
cause it does not generally employ lager beer
as the Germans do, TO stimulate mildly their
overaSked faculties ~ !. .Jour Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
KEs.OieE OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATL. BANK,
ui AieXaHIriu,

b.. Stal. 81 Nirgi!.n III tho ri";" - hn,'H"r-
lame lulE, ISL.
RESOURCES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

LARGE Coal LAND SALE. The falkcrS-
burg Times reports that the property belong
ing to the Union Coal and Oil Company. Situa-
ted at Canneton: Kanawha county. West Vir-
GINA, including the village, the works, and
about twcnty-onc hundred acres Of land, has
been sold to New York company for $780,
UOu The purchasers have applied for and re,
ceved charter for the operation Of the coal
and mining interests with 4 capital of
5000. 600, limited to Sl.00OOm. 1t Is expect
ed that much oi' the fine Camel coal, in which
this property is very abundant, will be shipped
east by railway. 1t is the only vein Of Camel
coal opened on the face Of the hills on the
kanawha river: was the iir%l developed in the
Valley, and possesses Il value which cannot be
estimate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

\ L0ST CHURCH. FOUND. The oratory Of
St. Gotham, near Hayle, Cornwall, is the Sec
ond instance Of a church which had been buried
in the sands for centuries being brought to
light once more. st. Gotham. from the rude
ness Of the work appears to be of still more
which was found few years ago at Pcrranza-
BULGE or 'Perran-n-the-Sand>' The public
have almos, succeeded in carrying off the whole
of St. Pyran's structure pieeemeal, the bones
of the dead not escaping the hands of the en-
ergetic collectors; and to prevent the same fate
Detailing St. Gotham, the Rev +. Hockn,
rector of Phillack, has taken the matter in
hand, and with the assistance Of several gen
tlemen of the neighborhood. is taking means
tor the preservation Of this valuable relic of
ancient British architecture. -Londou Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

TIE IN1rH OF THE PERIOD : Kansas cor
rcspondence of the Cincinnati Times Pic
lures in the old Biographies used to represent
the Indian standing solitary and in mclancho-
" attitude on rock, gazing in Il sad reflective
way upon train of cars speeding along in the
valley below. He seemed weeping to see the
steam horse invading his hunting, grounds and
overcome with gloomy torcbodiugS as to his tu-
turc saw this lonely Indian at the railroad
depot this morning. He was EruRlbling be-
cause the train was few minutes behind time.
and cursed the depot agent in good missionary
English. because he didn' hurry up and check
his carpet-bag. He looked delighted when he
saw the train coming. shook hands with the
conductor when it arrived, borrowed ''chaw
terbackcr' of a brakeman. and rs the train
moved away, | saw him comfortably stretched
out on two seats eating peanuts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

1..,., - ;.,oo,,,a,.o,;,, ,r,nin,l h,r tl,r
!, ''''r'I' v, '",o' r pD'''''' =, 'II,.
'"0Ee u '''I ''., ,'1 t ~" ,li' pns, and
G0nlElhS ~ pe S'Sle11 'hI l11 'iI'iouI M, ~ I
hStract COMPANY, "aS oGc'' lto'iu ar
re-. W .i.1 hor- pnJ othar vootaha nrodncts Of
extract useful in commerce and the arts The
oo,;tol stool l. m ha MT less than sc. 600 nor
mdr, than S1UO 600 which is to he divided into
''-''0' " r
hrlA''''' rN'. w., I-;.,.;.;.
tie Nrn'''i '.''u >'"''"'' Va
capital paid III s:o4 '"r, TO fe increased !rL tn
i. iEuo;"t Ill, "r,. = y Hmtipron
Fisk < Hitch. William ii. AspnwaIi. Plny.
Fisk, and other wcll-known capitalists.
The RYAN farm, near Millwood. Clarke con-
=. Y, .nr,r;,;r,r 1901 nero. which said =
~ "'' =, g. $780,, ,..a,l
lie" ihonInS ago '"r IL " W per ITte' T,'s ~
on tiie 'o lilstaiit ~ VI ~: ~ ;ih
2talNe COUNTY: o'. H. a't H. r,'.
Coutler si{S aa' ''' '''' '''''' = "''' l'''
lectNc l''I'o'oS'
The Amherst Enterprise Of june lotn "aES {:
We believe the rel-cEay land with the fray.
disin,Acrotinr rm.I, (which j. abundant in
Anhcrst Nelson AIbcrmarlr Orange. and
HrdIord TO b. fine best ]anl il the world.
r;,.lnorJ ~. onl,. or line a. <t,m. This
- ' ~ u' l.ll., a.
Is Is 'l'e me I" 1apPall"lorN' p'"u"o! '"' 'a
hest route IA the state over WHICH Stages nave
continuously Dee" r'''''
In King Geor=c. tw" SAW nIIIS have recently
been put up. one Of them steam mill. turning
out some four or i've Thousand feet al lumhor
daily.
WASHINGTON lTEMS.-ltW'S rulhored yes
tcrdav. that Gov. Cooke would tender his re-
.an,,ion newt Friday, and rccon,nc,r, it, ,.i.,
sn ,l., \ = ShrnhrrJ From the fact that
> ~ ~. .; '1 '';"t I,,,rn,n ,is .m.
the ''oV''?'"T WISHES 20 ''S'' '.'Io '', r,l"
mcr with Ills family me f"'noF Has It's ''""o"-
ton. Put probable, it is not correct
It is rumorcd that Fred Douglass. member
Of the Council Of the Territorial Legislat
from the First District, rendered his rc>iglrl-
ton on Saturday. and that the document was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

We have received the July number Of Serb
ner's Illustrated Monthly Magazine very cx-
cellent number.
Litte!l Living Age isreceivedregularly every
week. containing the choicest selections from
he British periodicals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

PopE Puts IN--I hough the election Of
Pope Plus | y took place on the 10th Of June,
the anniversary celebration Of thu event takes
place at Rome on the I7ih, and Archbishop
Spaulding publishes in the Catholic Mirror 4
circular to that effect The Archbishop recon-
mends that Saturday. the 18th. or on Sunday
the 18th inst. rs the Catholics may prefer
there be 4 general communion throughout the
arch diocese for the Pope. especially Inr his de-
liverance from the hands Of his cnimicS -
Bnlti0,pr SIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13
R.4.NK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

At ALEXANDRIA,
IN thr State of Virginia. at the close Of business,
Juno 10, 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

Th. only Hotel in Baltimore furnished with tt
Passenger Elevator and Fire Escapes Has ac-
Communications for 800 guests Terms So per day
Opcned May 1t, ISL
II. II. FOGLE Manager
p,Iii,uor. my lO-rDlrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-13

ALIEN. II. SA% IL.
glands X LEA X f.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
Sangerbund Festival i'm New York.

New YORK, June 26.-Nineteen sing
ing societies of the Northeastern S@nger-
bund contended at the prize concert at
Steinway Hall to-day. The enthusiasm
was immense, and the crowds SO great that
the hall was unable to contain half who
sought admission. Hundreds of members
were unable to obtain entrance. @se3@
The successful contesting societies
names will not be known for some days,
but the societies which, in the general
opinion did the best, were in the first classy
the Junger M@nnechor, of Philadelphia,
and the Liederkrantz, of Baltimore, in the
second class, the Choral Society, of Wash
ington, and the Qaartette Club, of Phila-
delphia, and in the third class the Har-
monte, of Baltimore. the S@ngerbund, OF
Buffalo, and the Gernlania, of Poughkeep-
sic. no70rrf ne 4iUn2
The grand concert of the singing societies
at the Empire Rink, this evening, was o
great success. Not less than five thou
sand people were present, and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed. The singing of the
societies was much applauded throughout.
The choruses were finely rendered. s.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
BONAPARTISTs ACTIVE.
. Elections I'm France next Suuday-Treaty
-, 't19V@S "a .s,e. OF washington Raiifi cd. f,,

, Elections I'm France next Suuday-Treaty
., = I'd ssTss OF washington Raiifi cd. Sin,
~ tPxRfs, June 2S. 1t is hoped that 81 out
% of the H3 deputies electable next Sunday;
in Paris, will favor the Government
The Bonapartists are very active, and
. their pamphlets are circulated plentifully.
isu tThe' moderate republicans oppose Gam
beta election to the Assembly. f,aa a. 9 <
ID The report made to the Assembly re-
garding the swindlingo contracts during
the war, gives a proniinent place to Victor
llace, late Consul at New York.
The subscription to the new loan has
closed. Thrice the amount wanted has
been subscribed. - 1r..s
The republican committee by a majority
E0 of two rejected GaTnbettai 8 csindidature. s.
.,.sls ..53 MADRID, June 2S.-Mbret has made sat
iisfactory explanations and remains in
office '2sss4In.Hsai age9 81, 90 1Iaet e
,lss ,-,3, LoSpoN, June 2s. The Gazette an
'iii nounces the ratification of the Treaty of
Washington. Exchange was made on the
I 18th. The commissioners will soon lie
named British subjects are notified to
present their claims within six months
after the first meeting of the commission
eTS.
The Ragoosa. was spoken on Monday,
I9i miles from Cape Clear. 3 .s5 r -
~. Deaths from smallpox amount to 240
weekly in London. at
ri PARIS June 28-The Napo1eonists'
pamphlets are mainly devoted to praises
of an imperial government and the church.
ois The Democrats are hopelessly divided. Z.
of,, The Communists still placard the walls.
I One secret press has been seized. ~
go 1t is reported that the Suez canal is fill
ing up with sand. 1ig
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
The Copeans Defeated and Driven iroi
Eass a,rrg Their Forts.

The Coreaus Defeated and Driven from
aas a,lrq Their Forts
,.,.., ,-...,.,a.p -, t,.l lCoREA. June %
-'F0itfc Secretary OF the Navy - a'''. 7i'a
sF The Coreans not apologizing for the
,stfeaeherous attack on the tenth, we landed
* ,siou Kang Noe, and took and destroyed the
b5lower fort and munitions. On the eley-
,,epth We took another fort and then stormed
and captured the, stronghold. Five forts
g were taken. The troops as reported were
eleven thousand. There was desperate
hand to hand fighting in the citadel. The
ordinance destroyed was four hundred and
eighty-one pieces principally small brass
pieees, and smaller arms very many.
Fifty flags were taken. There were
counted two hundred and fortythree dead
''Coreahs around the citadel. Our killed
was three the gallant Lieutenant Nc
Kee, first inside the citadel. was killed by
bullet and spear; Marine Dennis Hanahsn
:. and Landsman Seth Allen. Our, nine
wounded are all out of danger and doing
we'll. [Signedl JOHN RODGERS. /.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
STATEMENT OF GEN. n. b. FORREST.
Il Senator RroMnloM Replies.

9sH &c E Senator Brownl0W ReplleS. X
3s i The telegrauhic dispatches from WASH
ington, published in the papers this morn or |
ing, giye.a brief synopsis of his testimony
before the Congressional Kuklux Conf
nlittee,, which is as follows; |
) 'Gen. Forrest was. for four hours before
the committee. He said If -kuklux had
ever existed i'm Tennessee it was on ac-
countof Brownlow's proclamation, OF 1867,
saving to the militia they would not be
molested for outrages upon and punish
mentl0f rebels, and because OF the appre-
hension of injury TO persons and property,
as manly negroes had left)their homes ana
were prowling through the country with
arms in their hands; that certainly no
such Organization has existed IN tfennes-
see since 1868, and that the people are as
law-abiding and deprecate, disturbances as
much as those living NorthHe w
On. account of the operations of the ky
klux klan, it is we'll known Throughout
Tennessee that I called the militia into
the field, and called them under aspeeial
act of the Legislature. AS to their exist
ence as an organization, we had the teestti
monyof this same Forrest, who stated
publicly that there were forty Thousand
lofganized and dweli equipped in Tennessee.
This he gave to the world through the
newspapers, and now 'shamefally seeks "
make the impression that no such organi-
zationlis extant. ID N3TTIaW
There is a principle in municipal law
that the suppression of truth is equivalenl
to the expression of falsehood. Hence, IN
regard to my militia and my proclamation
calling them out, Forests statement is
false by suppression, false, by ,dfepiqI and
false by Misrepresentation. The knklux
khan were in existence in Tennessee as
early as 1862, when this man Forrest com
manded brigade of them, and led them
to victory in the cowardlys and Infamous
butchery of Fort Pillow.
w. G. -BRowNLow.
KNoxv1LLE, Tenn, June 2s, 1871. <
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

While Mr. Stanton was expending large
sums of money constructing the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad, the Chatta-
nooga Times was very soft and smooth,
and praising him as a great man, &C.
Within a few days past, when Mr.. Stanton
isembarrassed by the litigation of credit
ors, the Times throws clubs at him. What
is the matter? Doesn't Stanton come up
to suit Kirby ? Most persons vii 4 thin K
there is some secret reason for this Sudden
change of tactics. 49,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
WASHINGTON.

wAsHrNcroN, June 2S.-The George,
town Convent awards a crown ana gold
medal to Amy B. Graham, of Louisiana;
Jennie Walters, of Maryland; Mary Ring
gold of South Carolina; Josephine bou ch-
er.! Of Washington. A silver medaie was
awarded 10 OpheIia Robinson. OF Georgia;
Susie Dixon, Of Georgia; Roxie Mco9mb,
of Ge6rgia; Bessie Ramberghi toL NORTH
Carolina;- Annie Morstillen,- OF Virginia;
Laura Casey, of Georgia; Fannie Love, OF
Georgia; Lizzie Gardner, of Georgia; haoe
Clanton, of Georgia; Jane MeComo, o.
Georgia, and Helen V. Womoeriy, OF
Georgia. H3H561 GHh. a5glH S3Hkl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
Criminal Court.

The following business was TRANSACTED. an the
Criminal Court, yesterday, His Honor Judge
NJ l.. Hall presiding: 81
The State VS. Dock Lones, felony: motion for
new trial entered, but overruled and an appeal
taken to the Supreme Court. 81
The State VS. Ellen Peyton, murder; contin-
ued by consent. .se4ff.fe4 :,
The State VS. VIM Faulkner, assault and bat
terry; continued. a 81 G q =
The greater portion Of Yesterday was con-
sumed in hearing arguments in the case OF Haf AT.
riet Jones, charged with infanticide, which were
concluded, and the case turned over to the
Jury. The charge of Judge Hall was able and
exhaustive. ..~,.-t l.ss 80 t...g 400 ~ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
HShaI a BaIE fILsE ADr. Bance, Of elias g

/ HFAgg fI6RR1 1ff.E 1ffE l,AsE -Dr Bunce, Of Glas-
tonbury, has in charge a horrible case. IN IN
the person of q woman who seems destineu,
if not soon cured. To illustrate In her own I
person the ,shccking fate of King Her1d, p1t
The woman, who IS OF Q scro,ul1us si nao,s traots
5n,ont for one ailment or another, for q
neriod of twelve or fourteen years: Re.
.ceentIv al, abscess appeared on the SIDE OF
a me n Iisu, below the knee and from 1t issued
large live worm. Yesterday, from an.
Other other painful aHsscess on her neck, just
abovefhe clayicle, another large and als,
@ustin ng-lnoking; worm with four feet came
forthn There1is ,n,uch pain and some
suSIii / % In the Iatiehts right side. The
doctor IS of opinion that what has already
been developed of these living innanisan.ss y
ola lying body is but the peg,haning .a ag HI. =.
tllati3to follow. he Drought lily SA H.l,
bIti5h Tof the case to this city, Hartford
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
HoM { NEWS.
coon CROPS IN KANsAT.
Population of New York-Mcmphis Bond
-i..- - Decision.


ST. LOUIS, June 2s-Gen Barnes, Press
ident of the International Railroad of
Texas, is here, en- route for New York.
, y Dispatches from Kanas report unprece-
dentedly early and prolific crops. 4.
. NEW YORK, June 2S.-The following
aH figures show the population of this city:
r Natives-white, 5l0,554; colored, 12,646.
!, 'Foreign-4ls, ,646; cOlored, AS. Nativity
ireland, 90, $3.50; Germany, Isl ,222.
75' b MEMPHIS June 2S.-The decision de-
elaring county bonds void creates great
~ excitement. They amount to 81, ,250OOO.
whereof $500, 900 were issued to the Missis
sippi Railroad, now held by MeCombs &
Go. ~ '' ''ts Hu
A large number of citizens of Mississipni
NEW YORK June 2S.-A wealthy citizen
OF this city has been missing three weeks.
II is supposed he was murdered for So. 900
ana ia diamond pin. III
al, I'VE men were suffocated while repair
40 MI, . Az Sss ieak in Brooklyn. Two of them
M. MoBiLE' ala, June 2S.-Geo. L. Put
'f7' naon na .ie newiy appointed postmaster.
- oift, oo,,,. Va orrIroery, was tried in the
failed to establish the charge Thn auu90eu i',s,,
kuklux. eN0 WIN peahg
4 let1ineq q verdict for aequittal, without
leaving theirseats. l{fff TT1l "''ii0"'
ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-The construction
train of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
ran into hand-car. Fifteen persons were
Mrown twenty feet from the road. falling
ON rocks. Two were killed, XII wars
- more or less hurt. "eis
Z hSEw YORK, June 2S.-Rain prevented
- "p great Sengerfest procession.
iIs, .ar,ai,LADELPHIA, -, - "a PHIA, June 2S.-The Demo.
Ma'V aes nave nominated James 8. BiddIe for
.''",S o,5Hs BOSTON, June 2S.-George Woodrutr tbe
g1asss NIUE , Iralner and driverof trottiug horses
was Killed to-day by passing train ''ff, His
. istas1 Eih,be taken TO Philadelphia for
klnr nmrASsnLNGIoS, SaL June '2S.@The sub.Ku..
~ HaA Sia q committee will go, first, to Colum.
bnr, b,a, south Carolina; thenceito Spartan.
T@u,g or Hreenville, and thence to North
innS ial9llna. IN The Committee to-day exam
treu fren, Friournoy, from Pontotoc,, and Ford
snat a Meridian, Mississippi. Ford straight
tiOa eu out the Meridian riot to the satisfac
'.po Iios. on OF the Democratic members of th
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

In the Columbus SaR, of the '21st inst,
Hon. sA.sH. Stephenscontroverts the New
York World and the New Departuret
Saws MrD stephens: "If any Democrat
has changed his opinion and come 10 the
conclusions that the Radical policy was
right, then,it is not dishonorable for hH1
to say so; but when he does it, the only
honorable course for him to pursue after
wards is to go and join that party"