davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEiZ.
IRE IN ROCHESTER.
From the Rochester Democrat. Aprn ISL

From the Rochester Democrat, April 49,
A few days ago Sheriff Campbell levied on twenty
four locomotives and other stock in the round
houses and machine shops OF the New York Central
road embargo did not materially interfere with the
operations OF the company, but yesterday 1t was
o ~ 20 and h
stood in the way, As the result OF this condition or
and Il Is reported that NJ coud
master mechanic OF the shops received orders about
defiance Of the sheriff The matter went SO far as that
one OF the mechanics was about procuring his tools
Tor the work. The Sheriff naturally became
alarmed, and prepared TO summon his posse cont
taus to resist the proceeding, Before the crisis
came an order countermanding the previous one
bell took three members o. the police force with
him to the shops about five O'Clock to assist him in
present with a basket fun OF locks, and copstabes
aud deputy sherins were there also, guarding the
on the machinery BY which the turn tables are
moved, and every locomotive IN the two round
houses were unable to move. One OF the locomo.
fearing that some adventurous ralroader
would undertake to run the ''machine'' or
the wheels were chained and locked to tne
framework. OF course, 1t was not the slight
Inks OF chain that held the iron horse In place Tor
one might as easily tie thunderbolt with aklre
puner with such titnkeI Law. however, must
corporation as the Central and the chains and locks
were mere shadows OF the authority behind them.
rector OF the road. and Edward Harris. the sttomer
the Sheriff consented that three passenger engines
should go out OF the shops, with the understanding
that their places would be taken by three others,
and those that were let free returning to the
houses could not be moved again without the order
OF the Sheriff. Ii Ia due TO Mr.. Whitney and Gr.
Harris 10 say that they assured the sheriff that he
would not be inierfered with in the exercise OF his
authority until a settlement was had.
II was stated the other day that Sheriff Campbell
had received security from the road; but we are In
formed that the security was merely nominal, and
IN truth, worthless. He proposes now to held the
property until he shall have received ample security
In government bonds or cash TO the amount OF the
Judgments.
Ir. Torrance, OF Buffalo, and other railroad
Officials were IN town las. night, and 1t is said that
they propose TO secure the Sheriff without delay.
Thursday Is advertised as the day OF sale, when n
the difficulty is not settled SO far the county ocer
Is concerned, the locomotives will be sold under the
hammer TO the highest bidder.
Tue question Is often asked why the railroad pro-
perry In Buffalo WAS net levied on. The answer ls
that the Sheriff OF Erie county is partner OF Mr.
tanning, the attorney for the Central In that city,
and be would not lie Just the man seize the pro-
perry Of the COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
TtltGaApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Aarch suow.orr prevsIed at Kansas City, Mo-. yester
srrss h3fpH pzeya yesterday brongh, into Kansas
go "a from tN 6b&rQkee nation and gnside taenty-
<.r honrs were arrafgnec, waived examination.
800 their crimes AMI sort 70 prison.
w,uis Benton aged eeveo years. was killed Yesterday at
A,sfnSfop Mass, 6y failing under . railroad ear,
rse new hotel at Lavonis, N. H. owned by w. IT, Turk,
- dcssroyec BY FIRE yesterday morning Loss $4,000
BenjaminF Y. Newell, Of Eeadpg Mass a man Of con-
6sy com mited Suicide By hanging
Sses Lynch was shot killed by his wife, nj Eureka
rSesda In q drunken brawi OH "Wednesday night.
Hoans jeweIry store In Chicago. was broken into yes.
sssday morning and about $500 wrh OF watches and
diamonds stolen.
desperado named Charles Keee. charged with graad
larceny pursued by two Albany oncef Yesterday over
eaw after being hred at several tinef, War nbhY
nbog 10 two places aud seriously wounded
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue bias ustruc'ed Col
Rector proceedings to obtain possession
~ The onds OF Memphis Tenn, claimed by the
United STATES Dec' Tar law The snds embrace
= large portion around Fort Pscke'ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
THE ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

Opening OF Navigation for the Scnson-Im-
provements in the Canal-A Great Work
Accomplished.
CHICAGO, April 81, ISL.
The opening Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal
took place yesterday and to-day. There is perfect
gorge Of boats at Bridgeport locks, while large
number have reached the city. The work OF deepen.
Ing the canal VIII be completed in about two
months. The bed OF the canal has been deepened
,nt,as ~ which no 20 hean n, snJ rocS Mn,s wv
has been performed at an expense OF $1,000 900. II
will not only give US water communication with
the Gulf States, but clears the Chicago river. All
that remains now is clearing the bed OF the canal OF
the earth which has accumulated during the pro.
gress OF the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
E0BBiRG A RAItaoA5 COMPANY.
The Grand Street, Brooklyn, e. d., Com
pauy the Victims.

The Grand Street. Brooklyn, Z. d., Com
pany the Victims.
The Williamsburg thieves seem to have selected
the Grand Street and Newtown Railroad Company,
Williamsburg, for victim. year ago they broke
into the once OF the company IN First street, and
AFTER blowing open the safe succeeded I'm
carrying away Its contents, consisting OF
nearly $1,000 In cash and valuable papers, The
Shses subsequently put themselves in com
munieatlon with the police and returned
the papers TO them. But II they ever returned apy
OF We money the president oil the company Captain
1lE company was again robbed Yesterday morn.
ing. MI. george Wren, the secretary OF the com.
pany, ran out OF the once for moment 10 ASCERTAIN
the cause OF an sssembage OF persons across the
street, leaving the oflice safe open. When he no.
turned he found the contents OF the safe about s0o
In bills and small currency, missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

schr Jameson, Jameson. Georgetown, pc for iInaaon
s
Adelne Townsend Rsley Georgetown, DC for Prov
sSr ys Pratt e.csssseyn DC for m soTr Sa1. vs
lumser, to- v Rasssn. =. s,,n,nuon
schr Fannie Warnie Dickinson, Phladeipha1or 0rdss
scnr zus.s Kenyon. Buckingham Philadelphia for frovi
schr Frank Herbert crowel Philadslpnia for Cohasse
sehr Island City Allen, Gloucester for Philadelphia fu
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Co. Remained anchored ~ Hart Island over night OF n
Brig Anna LinaAey tBr, MunsoD, HisSoro. Ms for Now
York days, with plaster to seySs Son %, Nav vo,.
schr Starlight. Ba.chiord, Calais for New York. with u
Mss, n ,ss Crowley. Calais for Now York;
scIr " Hall, Lawrence. Portland for New York.
ssS sr VIM Nansam, Chase New Bsdfora York
". YORK
ss5r Ellen f:TSin: Kelly: Norwich fSI NY York.
s ss Mhmsn nss for
r for for ssy xsrs
schr ! < Lans, -, BridgepsTt FOR New York: 90
sehr s,tD' Acsen, Mead Stamford for YORK
scsr Waaeon Ss For
sehr j Heray, Meredith, - for New York, with paw
United Davis Fan River ys for y New xSr KIDS.
and passengers, to Daniels 4 Co.
BOUND EAST.
Ship Washington Booth, Green, New York for Boston
schr Carlisle Northrup, Jacksonville for New Haven.
schr Mary Alice, Corbn, Virginia for Hampstead Harbor
sSsr ms PerSy virginia for for New HAVEN
sehr Thomas Potter Anthony. Philadelphia for New Bed
Eva siSenan, South s AmsSy for Bridgeport
ssh hr Richmond Dow Fort johnson for Boston.
schr Loon, johnson, Port johnson for Providence.
chrJ u allnce
schr W Wallace, Thompson, PORT johnson for Ware.
schr II Moshcr, Moshcr, Troy for Trov,dence.
sST Smith 81
schr Julia A Tate, Tate. Rond9ut for Esilgeport
VIZ
shr Asher Parker Carpenter New York for Glen Cove
s sssF d ssss ss A:Ass
ss | New ssS Cr III s 1Sd0n
s s rst aS eS NsT A95 ri dhdsI
81
ssSr Josephine Pnnnsy, New YORK tor Fal River tnos
Key New y, yg ,a. Ss, Plymouth
ss ssr k,ehsId aofrs aorrs New YORK Ssspo
New for or
sssE Psss Ssafora
schr Hodges, Pcndleton, New York for Belfast:
Schr Agenora, Jordan, New York for Franklin, Ne.
schr Lala Rookh, Creamer New York for Portsmouth.
schr Malanta Br McBurnic New York for Windsor Ms.
schr Nye. Davis, New York for Fall River.
Schr Flying Fish, Role, New York for Northport.
Sloop Lafay ette, Kelly, Dixon for New Haven
Steamer Dora, Young, New York for Providence.
Steamer Mets Davis New York for PROVIDENCE.
wuITEsToNE Ii. April 21-7PM.
thunderstorm, accompanies by heavy rain and
terrific gusts Of wind visited this district and ragged with
much violence from TIL this Pm. With the exception OF
demo fishing few unoccuped shanties and eveing
trees did not serious damage The shipping
the threatening aspect OF the weather short
time previous made all about their vessels and escaped
uninjured
The ship Washington Booth number Of schooners
have anchored on the flats opposite MILESTONE. They will
probably proceed at daylight tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
STREETS PALACE STOCK CARS.
ST, LOUIS. A

ST. LOUIS, April 81, ISL
train 81 eleven OF Streets palace stock cars
loaded nereto-dsy, left VIA the INDIANAPOLIS Belle
fontaine and Pennsylvania Central Railroad direct
for the Commnnipaw yards, New York. The cars
were oaaed In from six and a-half to ten m,uutes
each, and viii reach New York in ninetv.siv
hours, the cattle being fed and waiere1
In transit. The ola mode Of shipment requires oao
nors for the same distance II this Shipment proves
successful o company VIII be formed here for build.
ing and operating them on the roads est OF here IN
ACCOMMODATE the great cattle trade OF Texas and
Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 2l-7:3o P. M.

WASHINUIONi ltpII II
Synopsis FOR the Past Ticenty:N0W Hours.
The barometer has continued to fall on the Pacific
Coast with increasing cloudness; has fallen at the
Rocky Mountain stations with rapid increase Of
temperature; has risen from Minnesota to Texas,
with fresh north and northwest winds. Clouds and
light rain have very generally prevailed on the
lakes, although 1t partially cleared away Friday
morning on Ontario and Erie. The clear weather Of
Thursday night In the Middle and Gulf states s to-
day followed by an increased temperature and par
tia cloudness, with fresh northwest and southwest
winds.
Probabilities.
1t is probable that on Saturday On Increase OF
pressure with clearing up weather will be expert
enced on the lakes and Eastern States, and partl-
ally cloudy and clear weather on the South Atlantic
and Gulf states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

The ScHuyLKDI. NAyY.--For some time past the
men, beers Of the Schuylkill Navy have been making
ARRANGEMENTS for the spring review which will take
place o. saturday, at four clock, when Commodore
In ri ca xe Will for the first time since his election
of,iciate There will he scrub race, Ia which up.
wards Of twenty-five boats Will participate and will
fhe review will take place between Turtle Rock
and Oirard ave 1ue bridge. The Park Commissioners
and other ofcIas have bcen invited to witness the
anair.- Phllddeip.ttd Press. ApfH 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

The champion mntusis played their FIRST game in
this vicinity yesterday afternoon on the Union
grounds, their opponents being the Chelseas,
Junior organization OF WilliamsourgN whom they
vanquisLed IN four innings by score ~ nne'een
- a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
BELOW.
Shipping Notes.

Ship Aurora tBr uney, from Hamburg (by pilot boat
Eweil, No y.
Wind al sunset n, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

] L.
,sA, sry. G.ts jenkins. 5oo@s.. New York, ciaI1
S.ly h .s. s s. so
sSs s:.s; .s; mas ,s;
~ dsi1sssssos Ap1 1S! bark. s,e..ep SCI
brig: sSss;s bsssn New YORK. Salsd b, Eys Flo
ton ssSsd ish for Trsidaaj; W% RoSsrisen
Phen; rhlaacphia; ;chrs Ricardo iowa, Libby dol On
z Ha S., tn s
1880: xes 7SSs1iSsS: brig Kennedy R Rich,
sailed ill., :ss%:sp San Sansoa
s; a:.:..s s !ssS s
sUn w. ns sailed john s
:.:s Sn1
nip; Ysnsss Martin ny
born, s. John M Ns;ans..s M. :ohr Harry write.
msRass s Ss@ Sy & a''0
BE-
@ PGro NsT oIssn,s M.sd.le;nss, sapsr. dO Ssrg
Olsen s.sna Ana New ORGANS: brig jaime: ssilsSt
Heather sasas IAN. bries Annie tBr. Wood, Boston
aiq Ssr s ap scArssS bark rAvore tB rea
Lverpool briss Emelns (Br, Morrel. and Arthur <Br
Sailed Pm 18TH steamship Trojan tBr Thompson ST john
NIB.
A New
Cam. Savannah Thermutis. Bsarner vesta Lit
MoyIiLr. April 2l-Arrived. steamship Dorian, Young
MELBOURNE, Feb lssailed. ship Lady Cearns (Br San
Msos S6s Yuan oss m
Oliver ortland Clara, Mcconnell, New York. St Georges,
Sailed previous to 10th. oriana Cooper, Valparaiso A.
MY .aurz pr Aprl (back date,-In mort brirs Water
Witch sanford from Baltimore arrived March 81 a'sg;
ss $s ss= Wheel
and Isados Eion@a BIZ RUNNER New ork sSh a
ss1f Sert H1sf
1a.. ere, sso do %% sf;
81 SsE sss 5 Rssfs Hs:
@ s." " isAs
ss @ brig
:shT: coyssvs Brshtnan. Bristol Ri; Hume, bssns,
s saTai s.S bark aslissn rh.sspA..;
ASs ss Joseph SS1s
.es4 EssS Ss dsSl SSHaSs
s s.E sss ss Sss ss
H Hsw 9os
@ sss k w Sns Sog hsFSSF om New
syg brig S I'M, Mary y lane Wilbur
pr Mun Ts Tem u 90 40 in sour 'effuo'
ssS Sisw Feb as-Arvsd bar. Geo Treat
w ssiss a. 1a-' San aae''' .'a
,r rohr AS1oNio' 80 "p'" WV '''A = "''"
QUEENSTOWN, April u, PM-Arrived. steamship Russia
Cook, New York for Liverpool land proceeded v
wnso San Francisco via Singapore chartered 70 load
RIO JAsEIRo, March ss-Arr1yed previous Prestss!no,
James Baltimore; David Owen Chndoourne Lisbon; MIN
s.a prySsa sf
Clark
Warren oTd sw ' Hoy Dol winfred RsSe DO
s Sea Ron,. Mobile: Ranger Baltimore sutana Park
New York Gentle kTss queen q inc RECT
nss k,err Hansen New YORK: zambes Robertson
P Psnses n'eff' nanseH ~" ~''
Sa dseo Cou
P Chr ss1sS ANA
s lonpe. am and is sailed sth for Arroyo. PR
sssa s' ap PIG Srss Fanny Turnsr Phade
s sstansan oS, rSo charsna NICHOLS
snd ciner Meredith xyres aasanzas; schr oabsda,
Sailed sih brsgs Atlas Hodsdon, Delaware; Surf rhomp
New sS % Ss VIZ
Hams Thompson do; schr Ella Amsden, Smith, Phiade
ms1e sS rH ANNIE scNsir Br Fulton Arirosssn
Darrell. PhIadephia schr Hound 9Brj, Williams; Hall
Cleared 3D. brigs Secret tBr Anderson Guantanamo s
| Peter John (Br), Mclaughlin, do and Baltimore.
J9nS NB Apr so.ATysd' p ship Glory Of the Seas
| Clark, New York; ,,.,, n.,
TABLE BAY. Feb Is-Arrved. bark Corca, Bangs Cobu
tAnd sailed sd FOR LiSerpool-pu, 70 Tor supplies.
BOSTON, April 2oLArryed, ship Francis Hnyard tRr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails Destination.
I OT@.
Steamer.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTHS OF APRIL, MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Almanac for New York This Day.

Sun rises. $3.50. 5 IL Moon sets. ....eve o 3S
Sun sets. ...... 6 46 High water. ...eve 10 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
A INVOLVEMENT.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
FAvoRI!E PsEscR.Ir1loss
NEW yoRK. MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
incorporated ~ the State q New York;
CATARRH, NERVOUSNESS
BRONCHIfIS. HEART DISEASE,
NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AFFECTION.
SCROFuLA, BLOOD MALADIES,
DEAFNESS, LIVER DISEASES,
DYSPEPSIA, EYE AFFECTIONS,
HE ADACHES, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
ASTHMA FEVER AND A0UE,
EPILEPSY, ST. vITUS' DANCE,
TUMORS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
PILES, IMPAIRED MEMORY,
PARALYSIS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
ULCERS, ExuAUsTlNG DRAIN ON.
RHEUMATISM, SYSTEM,
CONSUMPTION, ..-~'. - 90 ~---.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
Our Nashville Letter.
was favored.

NASHVILLE, October Stn.
To THE CHRONICLE: The capitol is
quiet and lonely to-day. Within is that
gloom peculiar to vast. structures, but
without, all is bright and cheerful.
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
are being rapidly improved. Heretofore
these grounds were disgrace to the State.
Perhaps it is not generally known through
out East Tennessee that our State Capitol
is situated upon an old rocky hill, full of
stones and dust, without a single tree,
with scarce a blade of grass, with no en-
closure of any sort, and not one thing to
please the eye. Indeed, at this very mo-
moment, you can scarcely get up to the
capitol without danger of breaking your
neck. But this state of affairs is disap-
pearing. A large number of COnvicts are
working on the grounds, grading, terrace
ing, blasting, cutting stone, digging ba-
sins, sOdding, planting and making
roadways, and otherwise developing the
beautiful design of the superintendent. To
a stranger, it is quite curious sight to see
about hundred men, working on Capitol
Hill, all clad in brOad-striped garments,
and guarded by sentries with guns in their
hands. The striped clothing makes the
convicts look like drove of zebras, These
convicts seem to work very faithfully and
cOntentedly. 'f
1 notice that the Banner pays the Legis-
lature
\ DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT,
In saying that it possesses "nore speaking
ability than its predecessor. A large por-
lion Of the time of the House is wasted in
useless discussions. In the Senate, there
is much less debate. L am told. A very
large proportion of the House are young
men, full of ambition, and DESTROYS of ma
king themselves known.
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
Has not created the sensation its authors
evidently anticipated. The straight-Outs
of both parties laugh at it. The trouble is
there is a large number of men in the De
mocratic party who want some excuse for
joining the Republican party, and there
are a few Republicans who want some eX-
cuse for turning Democrats; and these two
classes compose this Third party. The re-
suit will be that Democracy will lose
great many substantial men and gain a
very few sOreheads. In short, the Third
party is but doorway from Democracy to
Republicanism.
You editors i'll East Tennessee, Republic
can and Democratic who have been MAX
ing missions into the cuticle OF
SPEAKER VAUGHN,
Would do well to be on your guard, as |
understand a crushing reply is being pre-
pared here, and will shortly appear. Care
cdnc7u CHRONICLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
THE KNOXVILLE AND KENTUCKY ROAD.

By reference to dispatch from Hon. C.
NJ. McGhee it will be seen that the Knox
vile and Kentucky railroad has been sold
for the sum Of SS5O,OOO, We understand
that the sale has been made to the same
parties who bid for it several days ago, and
that the contract is now closed beyond a
doubt. This iHsures change of grade
from Clinton, and an early completion OF
the road to Cincinnati. This is good news
for Knoxville and East Tennessee. Those
who have been instrumental in bringing
it about are entitled to the gratitude of
East Tennesseeans. Hon. c. NJ. McGhee,
the President of the road, deserves much
credit for this step.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
A FALsEHOOD AND TRICK.

Some poor specimen of humanity was
engaged yesterday in circulating, at the
Fair Grounds and on the streets of this
city, that DR.. J. G.. Ellis had withdrawn
as candidate for Floater from Knox and
Sewer. Such is not the fact, and the re-
taller of it knew he was engaged in a mean
trick and guilty of lying, in order to de-
ceive the honest voters who have deter
mined to vote for DR.. Ellis. Such conduct
is shameful, and we call on the people to
rebuke it by electing him by an over
whelming majority. DR.. Ellis will come
off the track after the election, and he is
cIocfPR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
FOR EICN.
Fcntam Prisoners not to be Released,
suppressed

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-GIadstone announces
the determinatin of the Government not
to yield to the appeals for the release of the
remaining Fenian prisoners, on the ground
that their Otfenses are not political.
The news of the Chicago confagration
excites a general sympathy, and has de-
pressed the American stocks.
LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Rothschilds' Core
sande won the Czarwich stakes at Don
caster.
A violent earthquake shock has been eX-
perienced at COnstantinOple.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Pierre Loufrey is APP
pointed French Minister to Berlin.
Due de JOinville, who is now an officer
i'll the L. S. Navy, has received permission
to enter the French Navy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
New Issues of the Bank Of Tennessee
for Taxes.
Senter Goes Out and Brown Comes In.
Brown Takes Occasion TO BIOyiate,
SPECIALIZE THE CHRONICLE. !

SPECIALIZE THE CHRONICLE. p. -.
staH 1850 sstf NASHVILLE, October TO-.
State officers are receiving new issues of
the Bank of Tennessee for taxes. Large
sums have been received The matter has
been kept a secret.
The Senate have called for a report on
Staley's motion that Brown be inaugp-
rated.
Senter spoke, returning the trust for
bearing to review the past, and saying that
no act of his had brought sorrow to any
part of Tennessee. He prayed that justice
might be preside over, wisdom dictate and
moderation characterize the action of the
Legislature, and that Browns admins
tration might be happy, peaceful and pros
porous.
At the close of Senter's remarks, Judge
Turney administered the oath to Governor
Brown.
Browns inaugural referred to the finan-
cial embarrassment of the State, and de-
clared that the war had left the State i'll
the hands of a meager minority who in
augurated an era of crime hitherto I'M
known in history. rr' M.
He spoke of the wrongs suffered by his
party at the hands of the Republican par
ty, which he denounced violently.
He urged harmony in the Democracy as
essential to success. No new departure
was favored
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
HO! For DR.. Ellis!
BFABSoN's, SEWER Co., Tenn
October 9th 1871.

October 9th, 1871,
EDITORS CHRONICLE-YOur correspond
ent, lone Of the People, has properly
weighed DR.. !. {. Ellis, in a recent COM
munication to your paper. DR.. Ellis was
born and raised in three hundred yards of
this spot, and a purer or more noble man
never lived. He is just and generous,
honest and upright, and true, if not great.
He will make a representative of the peo-
pie, regardless of policy marked out by
political leaders and wire-pullers. He has
brains enough to think for himself, and
better still he is capable of thinking cor
rectly. Sewer county will give him such a
vote as no man ever received before-that
is, the vote will be nearer solid than was
ever cast for any man.
Let Knox county do half her duty and
all Is right with the Doctor, as to his cleo
ton. Pretty much all parties are united
on him in this county. Yours,
SEWER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
Barn Burned,

We learn that The barn of Mr.. Ford farmer
living on PowelTs river, Campbell county, was
burned on the 18th instant. A horse worth SID
persisted in the flames He also lost fine mare
for which he had refused $500 She was first
found outside the stable stabbed very severely
and SO badly burned that she died immediately.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
Evans d Lewis.

These gentlemen are now offering most at
tractive variety of goods in their line, hats,
caps, boots shoes, furs for ladies, trunks, UNI
brellas, railroad bags, valises, &c, &c, which
they are offering at lowest rates. Everybody
knows the genial junior partner, and when we
say that Mr.. Evans is equally as courteous, the
reason is explained why their house is so popu-
lar .f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-11
Sale of the Knoxville and Kenfuc ky Rail


Mr.. Moses Secretary and Treasurer of the
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad Company
received last night the following telegram from
Col. McGhee: -
Bought our road to-day for $350OOOh