davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
,UMMER ARRANGEMENT.
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION co.
Commencing July 1872


Commencing July l. 1917
Steamers SYLVAN GROVE, SYLVAN STREAM, SYLVAN
GLEN and SYLVAN DELL
Landing at Harlem I2Oth street. l09th street. Astoria,
Eleventh street and Peck slip
Wny-Landing at 2Oth street l0yh street Astoria and
Eleventh streetILeaye Harem-6 7,s, Q, 10 and ii A
NJ. :; g 3, 4, 8, and 7 l5 i. NJ.
Express-Landng at 10th street and Peck slip only
Leave Harem-6:0 80, 30 80 and 10 80 A. NJ IL 30
rs, 2 30 80, 4 80 and 8 30 i. VI.
Way-Landing ut Eleventh street Astoria, l09h street,
120h and l3Dth street-Leave Pcch slip-6:5 g.
and 10 A. NJ. IL NJ; !, g. 4, s. 6:l5 and p. VI.
Leave Peck Slip 30 $50 80, 10 80 and II 80 A. NJ;
! 80, 80 80, 30, s 80 and 80 +. NJ.
The Q A. NJ boat from Harlem and the 6:l5 +. N. rom
Peck slip, do not land at l09th street
Freight received from a. VI. until T. VI.
Schools and pcnics taken reasonable terms
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT
Boats leave Harlem at 80 A. NJ, and hourly and half.
hourly thereafter during the day landing at Astoria ana
Eleventh each trip Last boat leaves Harlem at
80 p. NJ, and Peck slip al is r. NJ
This Is the only line connecting with the regular line or
boats for High Bridge ..
Passengers by this line OF boats can visit the Govern
ment Works nj Hell Gate, Schncder's and SchutZer's
Parks at Astoria Christ Park and Karls Park at North
'''" -'' "'N j. F. TALLMAN superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
"A THIS DAY SATURDAY, JULY Is,
IL O'CLOCK SHARP,
AT STABLES l3l AND 1873 SULLIVAN STREET, NEAR

PRINCE,
BY JAMES JENKINS, AUCTIONEER,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE ABOVE STABLES
including q chestnut sorrell Mare, l5a hands high.
6years old; trot in so and warranted sound and
kind.
bay Mare l5< hands high, years old can trot in
minutes, and warranted sound and kind.
l bay Ethan Allen Horse; can beat 245; l616 hands
high, years, and warranted sound and kind
bay Horse, l51 hands high, years old trot in
81, and warranted sound and kind.
bay Mare, Is hands high. years od as fine lady's
horse as can be found warranted sound and kind
Il Coupe Rockaway, ] Rockawsy, ! Depot wagon !
Phaeton sets double Harness. sets single Harness,
Blankets, Sheets, Halers Whips &c.
Sale positive, absolute and unreserved.
JENKINS DUFF, CENTRAL AUCTIONEERS,
OFFICE I,401 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

y and all parts Of New England; The splendid splendid
from Pier ss N r.. daily, at p. N. Tickets sold
statcrooms secured 3is Broadway, and wescott
Express Co Offices 7s5 Broadway, corner Tenth street,
and ! ,3o1 Broadway, corner Thirty NTH street
ID. ). BABC0CK, President
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UPTOWN
A DvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT TIE BRANCH OFFICE,
,26b BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN HIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY
sECoND STREETS
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM "a. M.
P. N.Y., AT OFFICE RATES No EXTRA CHARGE OF
ANY KIND.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
T BARKER 4 CHASE'S
IA CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TAT
TERSALLS,

A VIII Aooi''N TERsALLs, NH" 'o"N iAi-
S%so & orSsaTa1 g. " spa
EEEfE9 ELS
on every YEHRGs HaGss bsiS fSa HpSsr RING Ts5"ntee
G hs Spr o AfMH s bh % Il s' cLocK
y Th st colt M got
yesrs % IN would q? f sd ssd
die horse running mate . perfectly sound and gentie
elegant and closely %s!sSsa brown eeaipes IS
LADY 1F sfa' drive s's
Extra ne fancy ecSred Pony l2 high years old fine,
Of fine bay
ss9 sss@ %f9"s snS
and stylish driver has trGtsa In at to road wagon; {
Kind also busen6urs Road wagon aTness u &c
PssaE 'SeS ~
ohs @ss nsfqG Kind
This mare PaSc6sssd az Colonel TayiGTs last a,
A sdns sfG f5 hsS
sd E11ss free S ad peaana sharp roadster fine
Several top and no top Road Wagons
Sand GSss Clothing Sad
''fs Depot Ss,Gssi EXPRESS s; and Business wagons
Full description sale.
Sales never postponed on account of weather
ATS LIBERTY sTREET-REDUCED PRICES
n All our stock marked down
Fine Top wagons, Pony Phaetons, toms Rockaways &C.
shee lap Rcse sfb5ss bse Sfst Ss %ass sc
all at reduced prices to close out
nv IO5d Lbr s'
A MINER a STEVENS.
"A; 70, r. TCa,rrisge Manufacturer.
having removed from 656 Broadway are now Offering at
Of every description manufactured on the premises under
their 9Wn m ~ a ana % % them be sur
Purchasers are invited to call and examine
A LANpAuLET, SCABRIoLET. FOUR AMI, SIX
n seat Phaetons three Coupes, Coaches, second hand
h Hh% % sree than
A VERY FINE DOCTORS PHAEToN AND FEW
~ other Carriages rig just St M MnIshed very low ioT cash
asG and 40 Third wagons
"A rages for % sumner use both second hand and new
Msnes Robe &c. Can bso9s ~
elsewhere ana GRXY sSft to 20 Wooster street.
IT woODRUFF DUNHAM's CARRIAGE FACTORY
for Of cS and nsnS @a
hacking and private heavy and light open and close
ys aq4 anS s sa, Hss,od Elegant
FINE TOP BUGGY nt ,,s FOR .sa MAKE IN
gain Can be at 277 Greenwich street near warren
PAIR OF woNpIERFEULLY TRAINED BLACKS
spirited rIn be- Ridden and rSe by % such
ever offered before in New York. never been in dealers
hands, property of private gentleman going safest
spirited harnessed red for halt their value
fully warranted. Inquire for AMIRs0N ll2 West FIJI
tieth street
4 YOUNG uAMBLEToNfAY MARE, Q YEARS OLD;
"A can trot in 25o; musl be sold at once Address D.
r. RANK, l70 Broadway
A FOR SALE, FOR LESS THAN VALUE, IF SOLD
~ s0%sy pn of SosS aed bay carriage
and kind in all harness. 1nqnire at Office of s. A. SMITH
3ss Sixth avenue, between 8 and l2A. NJ
A HANDSOME, FAST AND HIGHBRED BAY TRoT.
n ting Gelding Nobby Clark, raised In Kentucky by
Logan Raiey ESQ. sired by Alcxander's AbdaIiah ule
sire Of Goldsmith Maid dam by Mambrno Chief Lady
anteed Apply at or address NOBBY 227 and 22g West
Fortetb street
CoRBETT 4 co, I22 I2i AND l2e WEST TWENTY.
ofer a lew second hand Carriages viz
one Dog Cart good Trotting Wagons In GOOD
order two Cfnrences our own buid one Landau very
low.
HAND TOP BUGGIEs
~ light Trotting Wagons Phaetons, Doctors Wagons,
good Germantown Ro>rkaway Dust the thing for depot
hackinQD. sfylish Derby Dog Cart &c, 40. II NJ
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"MoNTs, PoPEs AND THEIR POLITICAL IN.
price 81 6 work which should be read by every ifee
man. just pubiashed and for sale by LEE, SHEPARD
DILLINGHAM Al and isGreene street. and by booksellers
generally.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

EXCURSION TO EURoPE.mMR. 7. NJ. JENKINS
II the American Agent of Thos Cook h Sons, the
celebrated English tourists Of London, will sail With
AUSTRALIA, OF the Anchor line, on saturday next.
This party will be conducted by Of the agents Of
Messrs Cook Son through Ireland, Scotland England,
Belgium up the Rhine Switzerland, returning through
Paris. .
Fare for the round from New York back to New York,
$45 gold This includes first class steamships and rail-
ways, hotels, guides &c, in fact every necessary ex'
pense.
Mr. Jenkins is at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
For further particulars Inquire OF HENDERSON BROS,
Anchor line office, No. Bowling Green.
ITO EUROPE, PALESTINE AND EGYPT, UNDER
L direction of W. Rau, from Vienna
l. To Vienna, end Of July, 81 days. 800
To Switzerland, end Of July, 10 odays''.....,.. go
To Spain, In August, ~ days. .........:.... 65O
T. To Italy, Greece, Turkey, Palestine, Egypt In Au ~
These prices include first class fare rom New York and
return luggage courfcrs. entrance TO sights, 30.
Only % taken In party and conducted by one Of the
managers best attention paid TO ladies.
The great excursion around the world, leaving New
YORK In sepembeT Occupies seven months, and costs
For full particulars Illustrated Travellers Jour
nal or address to W. RAU Director of the Universal
Excursion Company, $40 Broadway, New York; l2i Re.
gent street London IA Singenstrase Wien. Cabin pas.
sage ticket for Europe and hotel coupons
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
COAsTvVIsE STEAMSHIPS,

GAN DOMINGO AND PORTO RICO LINE.
- The United States Mail steamship Tybee, Captain De-
lanoy will leave pier North River, Thursday, July
H. at p NJ for Puerta Plata, Samana, San Domingo City
and 81, Johns Porto Rico.
For freight or passage apply to /. co
~ Broadway.
No freight received for Porto Rico on day OF sailing
Bills OF exchange on Puerta Plata samana and San Do
mingo City, in sums to suit purchasers, for sale.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13


Norway ana Denmark, at reduced rates
Tickets be bought here at moderate rates by per-
sons wishing TO send for their friends.
Through bills ladlng given shipments of goods TO
Havre and Antwerp.
Drafts issued at lowest rates.
For further information apply at the Companys Office
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
16 Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

POLIO HALL, BROADWAY AND TWENTY EIGHTH
"A street-Thomas Gales Forster, Trance Speaker, Will
lecture al O A. NJ and ~ p. NJ. Sunday. There will
be q pcmc the latter pnyt OF July.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
HORsEs. CARRIAGES. &C.

CARRIAGES, PONY PHAETONs AND BUSINESS
Wagons, all styles for sale to let by the day or
season WIrTY's manufactory and stables Nevins and
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
LOST AND FOUND,
-----aa=-=a=--
REV ARDS.

d = REwARD.-LOST, on THURSDAY MORNING,
spO from las Stanton street, yellow Bulldog Slut
cut small sze one shorter answering to the name Of
Flora.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

LNOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHM0ND.-THE
II Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch,
from pier 81 North Ryer their elegant sdewhee steam
ship OLD DOMINION Bourne, commander, for Norfolk,
City Point and Richmond, Saturday, July l3 at 3P NJ,
giving through bills of lading to all points South and
Southwest. Through passenger tickets issued to al
points. Accommodations unequalled. Apply at pierS,
or at the general Office, 1877 Greenwich street corner Dey
street
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
" town and Liverpool
Sailing every Wednesday.
NEVADA Forsyth. July IT. at IL P NJ
NEBRASKA Guard d..:..::........ July "a, at p. NJ.
From pier 46 North River.
Cabin passage, $50 gold steerage, $50, currency.
Prepaid tickets, $S3 currency.
Passengers booked TO and from Paris, Hamburg Nor.
way and Sweden, &c Drafts Ireland, England France
and Germany at lowest rates. Apply 10
WILLIAMS d GUION 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
u Atlantic Mail Steamship Company,
sailing regularly every Thursday at O'clock NJ pre-
cisely, irom pier No 4 North River -
CRESCENT CITY, aptain j. B Baker. July 1S
COLUMBIA yia Nassau, Captain s. Curtis. July %
MORRO CASTLE, Captain T. II. Morton. August
" e " W. DIMOCK President,
No. 3 Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

CPALTER HOP BEER-A NO. !, FROM PETER DOE1
- GERS brewery, at JACOB BLANKS, l0O Third avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

A So LIBERTY STREET.-REDUCED PRICES.
n All our stock marked down.
Greater bargains than ever.
Fine Top Wagons, Pony Phaetons, Rockaways &c.
Harness in great variety; best make.
Sheets Lap Robes Busters, Nets &c,
all at reduced prices TO close out
Our assortment s the best in the world for the money
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL So Liberty street
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

At from pier 20 North River, New York. Currency
by Wedhesday's steaners sdo by Saturdays steamers
500 and S75: excursion tickets sf2O; intermediates $ss
stcerape S2S Certificates at lowest rates be bought
here by those wishing to send for their friends.
Apply at the company's Offices, to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No Bowling Green.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Traitors i'm His Own Camp.

The following significant editorial from
the New York Times of the 10Th explains
itself:
"Some perfectly well-meaning people of
that order in remote. rural districts are
congratulating Grant on the purchase by
Gen. Ben. Butler and Thomas Murphy of
q controlling interest in the Tribune. 9th
er credulous souls are sure the Tribune is
losing circulation f; and still others that it
is speedily to be turned against Mr.. Gree
ley."-Iri6une, oct. Is.
Here we see man voluntarily dragging
very delicate affairs before the public. The
above paragraph was perfectly Unnecessary
it is piece of silly bravado, for we have
not anywhere seen the statement that the
Tribune was to be turned against Mr..
Greeley" The writer of the paragraph
merely stated what he knew was going on
in his office as a ''rumor." 1t is a fact that
the Tribune circulation has fallen off; it is
n fact that the stockholders of the Tribune
have recently held a meeting and discussed
the propriety of bringing the paper over
to the Republican party, and that a vote to
that effect was very nearly carried. We
should not have alluded to these circum-
stances-which are no secret-if the Iri-
bune had not, with characteristic bad taste
and folly, provoked remarks on the sub
ject, There is not a paper in the country
which does not see that the Tribune has
lost ground which it will require years to
recover, and that the present "manage-
ment' can not possibly stand.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
BLOWING AWAY THE CHAFF.
The Democratic Press Classified

The Nashville correspondent of the
Memphis appeal in a long letter is sepa-
rating the wheat from the chaffin the DEM
ocratic press of the State. 1t blows away
the boiling organ of this city as mean chatf
in the following style: MD.
The success of Andrew Johnson, if it
were possible, would destroy foreverer all
hopes of Democratic organization, and
consequently of Democratic success. The
conduct of the Press and Herald at Knox
Vile, is shameful. Protesting to be Dem
ocratic paper it supports the chief disor-
ganiZer. The Banner and AUdIdnchc are
more consistent, for their object is evident
and declared. The Times, at Chattanooga,
the only Democratic daily now in East
Tennessee, is doing noble work, and de-
serves the thanks and SUPPORT of the party
throughout the State. The Press and
Herald cannot be considered Democrat
ic paper, because it is trying to disorganize
and destroy the party. There are several
other good and true papers in East Ten
nessee, among them the Athens Post,
Sweetwater Enterprise, Morristown GA
ccttc, Cleveland Banner, and Others which
it has not been my good fortune to see.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
FOUR MORE RING INDICTMENTS.
To BETTING Men.

The Louisville Com mcrcial of the 18th
says in reference to the Governors race in
Indiana:
We advise all who have wagered money
on the result of the gubernatorial election,
to require the shareholders to retain it I'M
til it is decided who is legally elected, and
dispatch received from Indianapolis. Suf-
ficieut frauds have already come to light to
justify this advice, and a fnll investigation
will show that the Democratic repeating
and illegal voting and ballot stuffing of
1868, in Indiana, has been surpassed by the
achievements of the Greeley reformers in
the same line this year. ....
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
SEWER County FRir.

SEviERvILLE, Tenn, Oct, II, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Our Fair is over. 1t
came off on the 9th and 10th inst; and we were
blessed with two as pretty days as L ever saw
The Fair was crowned with great success
Numbers of persons present estimated at from
1900 to 8 600. Everythingiwent off nicely We
heard quite number of men say that the Horse
and Mule exhibition, on Thursday was far
better than the Exhibition at Knoxville two
years ago; it was beyond all expectation.
will give you II list of the premiums award
ed on the Stock-the small items are too tediuos
to mention-commencinga at the Speed Ring:
j A Pickens, ! mile dash, $l5. j A Bennett,
mile dash, $40. w Houl, l mile dash, $25
A Bennett, mile dash, $40. J. A. Bennett,
old, ] mile dash. So, W D Gass, fastest mule
year old stallion, II G Hoges, 50. p P Seaton,
best colt, 81, A @ f Trotter, best draft horse
81. A G f Trotter best year old horse, So
+ Toomey, best aged stallion, -. j w
Andes "A premiums), best year old mule; best
mule colt best mare and colt, and best brood
mare. r Andes, best pair harness horses, ST.
) . Murphy, g pEemiGms) largest mule best
lyeaEpld mule best years old mare. w Il
Catlets best year old colt, 81 j p Catlett,
best 3 Years old horse 50.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
"A Il Murphy, best years Old bull, 50. K G
Snapp, best year old bull. 81 w ii Troter,
g premums) best COW ; best COW and calf and
est calf to age L Murphy, best year old
Defer 81.
Too much could not be said of the success of
the Farmer Club of SEWER county We never
thought of having Fair, until after the Farm
er's Convention AT Knoxville, in May, and we
did surprisingly for our opportunities
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23

whose zeal for reconciliation, ETC., is suspi-
cious, because of its intensity and death
bed character, will IL not be calculated to
repel the President and his Administra-
ton from the South Let the people of
the Southern States accept Grants record
and acts as in good faith and as conciliato-
ry, and show him by their votes that they
have confidence in his patriotism and
justice, and they will have far better guar
antees for that reconciliation - they
profess to seek and for the tranquility and
recuperation of the South, than by biindly
following after Greeley, who is not now
and is never likely to be in position to do
them any great good.
One word as to the present attitude of
Tennessee. No sensible man can recon-
cile the acts of the Tennessee Greeley De-
mocracy with its professions. With one
hand it tenders the olive branch to Horace
Greeley and his liberal allies, protesting a
sincere desire for reconciliation and more
fraternal union with the Northern people,
while with the other it aggressively and in
sultingly repels from its ranks every man
who was in sympathy with the Govern
ment during the war. While loudly COM
planning of oppression lfrom the North
1t is to-day prescribing every man
in the State who was loyal to his
country in the time of its peril. While
obsequious and Jealous to an unmanly de-
gree TO swallow Horace Greeley with all
his obnoxious record for the protested oh.
!ject of cementing the Union, it puts for
ward as its candidates for every prominent
office in the State, ex-confederate officers
who did all they could to disrupt that
Union-puts them forward because Of theE
rebel record, aye, chooses them in prefer
ence to better men of their Oicn party
whom they reject because they were
Union men. Look over the list
Of tho nnnHiIa Of Ttn,rornnr b.
those for the Legislature-and what long
array of Generals, Colonels, Majors, Cap
tains, &C., do we find? Is such proscrip-
ton in Tennessee on the part of the con-
federate wing of the Democracy consistent
with their professions TO the North for ire
Cancellation ~ 1t seems to me the Democ-
racy of Tennessee should see this false
position in which their over-zealous leaders
have placed them and the ruinous effect
with which such facts can be used against
them.
Is it not time intelligent people cut
themselves loose from such leaders
Is it not time that they were
were voting to promote their interests, ag-
ricutural, industrial and educational
rather than giving. their influence to few
hot headed partisan leaders to be used tC
the detriment of their State and section
For these reasons alone, losing sight entire.
ly of many others they have often had pre-.
sented to them, think the people of Ten
nessee should cast their electoral vote fol
| Grant and Wilson, and wheel into the lin,
of States that are to shape and mould the
policy of the Republic for the next foul
years.
With assurances of great respect,
| am, sir, your ob't serv't,
A. J. KICKS.
To Hon. Geo. w. Emery, Chairman
Rep, Com, Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Great FOnrMiIe Race.

The papers report the race at Jerome
Park on Saturday last as follows:
The great interest of the day was CEN
tered in the race between Harry Bassett
and Monarchist and the excitement ran
very high. Spec 'ators crowded every avail
able spot and the most intense anxiety was
awakened. The two horses ran neck and
neck all the way, the betting changing
with every turn. Bassett played out after
the third mile Monarchist worked nobly
and won by two hundred yards amid en-
thusiastic cheering, in 1884. The entries
were Bassett, Monarchist, and King Hen
ry. Bassett came in second. The betting
was very active, though Immediately be-
fore the race Monarchist stock crept up
from what it was last night.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
HON e NEWS.
ENGINEERS INiCOUNCII
STEADY Reduction i'm OH Receipts.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 2l.-The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was in Executive
session yesterday and to-day. A resolution
was adopted favoring the adjustment of
all Sunday trains and a committee was APP
pointed to confer with railroad officials
throughout the country on the subject A
clause to be inserted in the act of incorpor-
alton providing for the expulsion of any
engineer who is addicted to the use of in
toxicating liquors was also adopted.
TITUsvILLE, Oct. 21.-The September
oil receipts compared with August shows a
daily decrease of eight hundred and seven
ty barrels. The decrease of stock during
September is fifty-two thousand seven
hundred and twenty-one barrels.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
A Temperate Candidate.

Hon, r. r. Butler, candidate for Con-
gress from the First District. never drank
quart of brandy or whisky in his life,
and has not drank gill for the last TWEEN
ty years. The Athens Post is therefore in
error about him killing himself drinking.
The writer is decidedly in favor of sober
men for office. Mr.. Butler is such. For
this, and other good and sufficient reasons,
it is confidently believed hat he will be
elected. Let every Union man vote for
him, REFLECTION.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Figures For Andy.

The Union and american says:
A letter dated Oct. 10, from Ganesboro'
Jackson county, written by gentleman
who has been attending the courts in the
counties of Jackson, Clay, Overton, and
Putnam, puts the votes of Cheathnm in
those counties as follows: Jackson, 800
Clay, 600; Ovreton, 900; Putnam, 500.
He adds II made this as a certain esti-
mate for Cheatham. 1 think he will do
better. The chances are all in his favor.
So far as he is concerned you need have no
fear of the Mountain district. Garrett, in
dependent, will run ahead of Johnson in
those counties, and Thornburgh will run
ahead of MAYNARD.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
WAR OF THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
Tweed, Hall d Co., Again Indicted.


Special Dispatch to the CINCINNATI Gazette.s
The Committee of Seventy and other re-
formers announce that they have agreed
upon VIM. f. Havemeyer as candidate for
Mayor. They are endeavoring to induce
Tammany to withdraw Lawrence, and
hope to accomplish their object in few
days. OBrien is rapidly perfecting his ar
engagements for the support of all the ele-
ment opposed to Tammany. He says he
will run at all hazards.
The jealousy between the Democratic
National, Liberal National, and Liberal
States committees continues. Each COM
mittee has issued separate address,
through its chairman, and new quarrels
are daily arising, All efforts to secure
united action have failed. There is great
activity at Republican National and State
headquarters, and reports of most favor
able character are constantly coming from
all quarters.
FOUR MORE RING INDICTMENTS.
The four indictments found to-day by
the Court of Oyer and Terminer are for
felony and conspiracy in the Board of
Audit, and are understood to be against
Tweed, Connolly, and Hall. They are
based upon the testimony of Andrew j.
Carney and Connolly, who swore that q
plan was arranged before the meeting of
the board in order to allow the public mon
ey to be stolen. Bench warrants for the ar
rest of the indicted parties were issued to-
night, and officers were sent to serve them