davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26

The Weather Bureau at Westinghouse
nounces the. discovery of a great atmos>
pheric wave sweeping eastward over the
mountains Of the Pacific coast, one part
over Southern Oregon, Northern Wyo-
ming and Colorado, the other over Idaho
and Montana into British North America
The New York Times gives an interesting
history of the discovery of this meteorologi-
cal phenomenon in Western Europe and
the British Islands where it was supposed
to be confined. This is the, first year its
effects upon our weather have been
directly noticed and this discovery is due
to the accurate and careful observations of
the Signal Service Bureau. The Times
says of it:
1t is evident that the climatic effect of
such vast movement must be very great,
especially when we remember that it is
propagated in the aXial line of that vaster
band of westerly wind which comes from
the warm, smoking waters of the Western
Pacific, and which is thus the great inoder-
atOr and mollifier of the winters of the Pa
eific States and the tier of our extreme
Northwestern Territories. zsaea 3 4 +
The philosophy of this atmospheric wave
is still mystery with the, meteorologists,
but the phenomenon isself is unquestion-
ably extended, with numerous successive
aerial fluctuations, through the winter
Bearing within itself the evaporation of
an ocean, it is easy to see that, when it
breaks over the cold SUBMITS and peaks of
the Rocky Mountain, it affords proxi-
mate cause for the terrific snow-falls, such
as were experienced last year along the
lofty mountain windings of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads. 2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
e & KICKS, ProprietOrs,

The Louisville COWier-J0urn0 calIsl
them pseudo Grant" journals. 1t says:
1.-THE able and statesmanlike editors OF
Tennessee, who have not the courage 10
come out squarely for Grant, propose for
the present to "ignore politics" and devote
themselves to works of 'inte rnal improve
ment.u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
Patent Paint,
YOUR OWN PAINTING USING
B r A ID L EY'S
PATENT ENAMEL PAINT
Made White Lead, Lnseed Oil and Zinc

o the ezimOnaL
We
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tint .FrnSr hatva
1sret
w - VIM E. Front sheeThe
Howl g eterE cqualys rongand
De. 2,1S
Acn fomyou
cheerful res the hes ofanyk w ~ hMr
mt hrd gloss MT
st.
thegan key dbandSp HtfunEhe
G. p. Nj HIT,
mch1 dmw9m w iInnore
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26
Miscellaneous,
FIN CHANCERY AT CLINTON

Anderson County, Tennessee
NJHEREAS, R Fl Gratz, G. A Perdicaris. A Rich
w ey, Jonathan Steward, Stiles, W Sterling,
John Redding, Chas r Morrell, Thos Magill. and
Charter, of Incorporation, to- be known as The
Poplar Greek Railroad Coal and Iron Company" pray.
ing TOT tine corporate rights Of railroad mining and
counties commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
Creek, near Dunnavan's Gap in Anderson county.
This Is therefore to notify all persons to pear before
the said Chancery Court on the LIST Mond in Decem-
Der next to show why said prayer should not be
granted and letters of incorporation should not issue
said petition slll be proceeded with ex parte
1t further ordered that this notice be published for
thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn) Daily Chronicle
October 31st, 1872.
A copy of the order. Test;
d3Od WIN. H. WHITS0N, CI'k & Maste
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26

On the Grant, ticket the Electors at
Large received more votes than the dis
trict elec. ors-Hon. John Trimble leading
the ticket, having four votes more than
A. J. Kicks, and thirty more than Hon. A.
NJ. Hughes. The average vote for Grant
was about 81, so.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-26

Gov. Brown has published his procla-
nation of the vote of the Presidential
Electors in the late election
On the Greeley ticket the eectors for the
State at Large ran behind the district cleo
tors. Gen. w. A. Quarles received the
smallest electoral vote, and J. NJ. Fleming
the next smallest. The average vote was
- OF oQn
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct 80. 1872
The Right Hon. the Marquis OF Ripon (De Grey
and Ripon), who presided over the Joint High Com
mission which framed the Alabama Treaty at
Washington. delivered an address last even
ing at Rp0n, In Yorkshire, upon the
result OF the arbitration at Geneva. The
speaker expressed himself as thankful that all
the points involved in the Treaty OF
Washington had been peacefully and amicably set
tied. He regarded this as great step towards
the preservation of the peace OF the world.
Though, said the Marquis, the controversy between
the two nations had been somewhat keen and
respective governments, had never become embt-
tered. He believed that the arbitration at Geneva
had been "the means Of inauguratng good rela-
tions between England and the United States
which would long endure"
JUDICIAL RESIGNATION
The Right Hon. Lord Pcnzance, Judge OF the
Court OF Probate and Divorce, has resigned.
James PlaiSted Wilde, Lord PcnZance, Is nephew
OF The late Lord Chancellor Truro. He was born in
the year 1916 called to the Bar In 1899 appointed
Baron OF the Exchequer in 1860 He was trans
erred to the chief seat Of the Court OF Probate and
Divorce In 1868, and sworn member Of the Privy
Council in 1854.
tom HUGHES AND his ELECTIVE CONSTITUENTS.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes has issued an address to mis-
constituents OF FrOme informing them that he will
not stand as candidate at the next election for
member OF Parliament.
Mr.. Hughes was elected member for Frome in the
month of November 1868, after having represented
Lambeth from July, 1866.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
MEMPHIS SAVINGS BANK.

The Liabilities OF the Bank $1O6,OOO-
Speculation I'm Railroad Stocks the
Alleged Cause Of Failure-Thc Excite
mcnt In Money Circles subsiding.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct 80, 1872.
The assignces OF the Savings Bank OF Memphis
report Its liabilities at s2seOOo and Its assets con-
sisting mostly OF deprecated stocks, as previously
telegraphed to the HERALD. Mr.. Wicks' estimated
seventy per cent Of Monday not likely to realize
over Si25,OO Among the assets are claims against
Mr. Wicks to the amount OF $4,000, against which,
however, he offers his personal estate for the satls-
faction OF the creditors.
it is now evident more than ever that speculation
IN the Memphis and Charleston Railroad stock Is
the rock on which the bank went TO pieces. 1t was
reported that the southern Railway security Bank
nvns embarrassed by the failure. This was un
Founded, as is evidenced by the fact that tender
WAS made ~. not accepted BY their repre-
rentation the eject Of the failure has spent Its
mrce and the banks are again transacting business
"a II nothing unusual had occurred.
Tnc sales OF cotton yesterday and today were
4 6on baIes the bills for which were negotiated at
npe-half per cent discount
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

presidential Executive Concession In Fn-
vor OF Princess Clotildc-Radical De-
mOnstrsti0n Against Lifc Prcsidency-
/, A A"Countcrfeit Royalty"-Thc Ambassa-
dor from Germany.
PARIS, Oct 30 1872.
His Excellency President Theirs has informed
Princess Clotilde, wife OF His Imperial Highness
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and daughter OF His
Majesty King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy, that she Is
lree to remain In France without interference by
Rhe government authorities II she so desires
RADICAL DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE PARLIA-
AENT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
n. Louis Blanc, In an address to the republicans
Df Avignon, demonstrates the necessity for the
prompt dissolution Of the National Assembly and
opposes the appointment Of a President OF the
Republic, the Presidency being in his BELIEF "a
counterfeit royalty, which would perpetually en-
danger the liberties Of the country"
1.-THE AMBASSADOR FROM BERLIN IN THE CAPITAL.
His Excellency Count Won Arnim, the German
Ambassador to France has arrived here from
Berlin.
RUA0R OF APPROACHING CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY
OF WAR.
A rumor is afoat in official circles that General
6e Cissey will resign the Ministry OF War in the
even. thas an inquiry Is ordered by the President
unto the conversation of certain army officers at
La Falc who are charged with asserting that the
Minister OF War and the members OF his star enter
tained strong sympathies for the Bonapartes
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
GERMANY.
Imperial Cabinet Resolution Against Federated
Teudal Power-Cholera with
Fatal Consequences,
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Oct. 80, 1872.
The Pyoptnztal Correspondent Of to-day says the
Prussian government has determined to employ
ell Its power by every constitutional means to
Garry the Country Reform bill through the Upper
House of Parliament. "Upon the passage Of this
measure Of legislative authority" says the Pro-
pfnstal Correspondent, "the power OF the Crown
Ind government are staked.n
CHOLERA WITH FATAL CONSEQUENCES.
The cholera has broken out in Gumbennin, a town
Of Eastern Prussia, sixty. six miles southeast Of
K0nigsberg.
Several fatal cases have occurred.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
LUCY VS.. oconEnT.

Tho Great Race at Treats Park-Occis
dent Beaten by Lury-Thc Calirornian
Dfstanced I'm Two Hcats-Great Disap-
pointment and Loss OF Confidence In
Pacific Coast Trottcr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90, 1872.
The race between Lucy and occident, at Treats
Park Course, Alameda, this afternoon. drew l0.0oo
People. The track was not in good condition;
POI ion was wet aud heavy. Both horses were In
good elm and excellent spirits. ,
The race was for purse o. 81, 500 best three in
nve IN hai tess. Ihe pools at noon soid-Lady $50:
Occldent Is, and the time pools-2:2l at so and
2:l9 and 2:eo 1T SIT. A large amount OF none1
was pending on zoe race principally on time p0oIs
In the first heat 'scctdent drew the pole A gooI
start was made on ts.s second scoring Both frot
TED evenly to the quarter POLE when Occident
broke up and lost badly. At reaching the half
mile the horse gathered up and closed the breach
Time, 2:25h
In the second heat fine start was made sfter
considerable scoring. Occident commenced break
ing soon after they got OIL. The chances OF tine
heat were lost on passing the first quarter. LUCY
continued to gain to the end and passed the score
leaving Occldent diStanced, with thirty feet mar
gin. Time, 20.
Considering the state OF the track Lucy's time
created surprise. Great disappointment il mani-
tested at the result and the people have lost COnd-
dcnce In the California horse.
The following Is q summary
TREATS PARK, ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 30 1872.-
Purse S75C0; mile heats, best three in Eve, In har
II. N. Smiths b. m. Lucy (Budd Doble) ......1i
Ex-Governor StanfOrd's b. Ii. 0ccident u. l..
Time. 2:25h-2:2O.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

IFrOm Jne BOSTON GOUe.I
The part OF John Garth is admirably adapted to
show Mr.. Lester Waack's powers at their very
best and his performance OF the character was a
masterpiece In Its subtle re6nements, its earnest
ness, and, above all, in It's broad naturaness. IT
ease with which he ran the whole gamut OF the
human passions from gloom and msanthrophy up
to airy mirth and light-hearted SATIRE Another OF
the striking characteristics OF this splendid imper
sonation was its frank manllness Some OF the
more pathetic scenes were exquisite in their
tenderness as where he nerves himself to
remain deaf to his daughters fearful plead
inus for forgiveness, while the love In his
heart prompts him to take her to his arms. The
struggle between pateInal affection and outraged
dignity, which sways first one way and then the
other Until it eliminates In one grand cry OF un-
controllabe love. was superb bit q acting; we
could not In one short article enumerate the
many beauties which mark Mr.. Wallacks prcsenta-
ton OF this part from the stern and bitter invec-
tves OF the earlier acts to the graceful ana @ deii-
cate love making that brings the piece TO close.
IL was strong in all, artistic IN all and mastery IN
all, and afforded one OF those rare inteiectua en-
with feelings Of unalloyed pleasure.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoak HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. 80, 1872.
The Cortes has resolved. by q vote OF 124 against
1O4, to consider articles OF impeachment against the
members OF the Sagasta Ministry.
POLITICAL REACTION AGAINST SOLID BRITISH
FACT.
Apetition was presented to the Cortes to-day by
one Of the republican deputies asking the adoption
of measures looking to the procurement from
England OF the cession of Gibraltar to Spain.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY.
British Report Of the Imperial German Decision
Press Effort for the Consnlstion of
Suu Under Correction.
TELEGRAM TO ras NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct 80 1871
Aspecial despatch to the London Ne,os from Ber-
lin says:-"The three experts to whom the EN-
peror William referred the San Juan boundary case
in their report to His Majesty recommended as
compromise of the dispute the adoption or the
Middle Channel as the boundary line between
British and American territory. The reports of
the experts have not yet been published.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
HUNGARY.
Cholera Ravages in Buda-Heavy Percentage Of
Fatal Cases.


BUDA, Oct. 80, 1872.
The cholera Is making serious ravages here.
Ninety-four cases are reported, OF which twenty
yeven have proved fatal.
Among the cases are those OF twenty-nine SOL
diers, who were stricken i'll simultaneously, and Of
whom fve have died.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
AM UsEME NTs. IS.
Old English Comedy at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre-"The Bellies Stratagcm."

Old English Comedy at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre-ssThc Bellies Stratagem."
The second play Of the series Of old comedy revi
walls at the Fifth Avenue Theatre-"The Bellies
Stratagem"-was produced last evening. There
were evidences of greater thoroughness and O finer
appreciation on the part OF the actors who ap-
peared in the preceding play, and Of rawness in
those whose appearance was made for the first
time this season in old English comedy Mr..
Davidge, who took the part Of Old Hardy Is, or
course to be excepted from an assertion so sweep
ing for he played very we'll indeed, though he
scarcely reached the ideal OF the character. Mr..
George Clarke, as Flutter, was more In harmony
with his part than he was with the character OF
Goldfnch in ssThe Road to Ruin" His dress was
not SO cloud" nor his acting so boisterous as be-
fore and ne as se y OF h
advantage than as Harry Dornton, but he has not
yet made 1t by any means clear that he ever will
become an actor. The Doricourt OF Mr. Lewis
James was O failure. 1t lacked study OF English
manners and society at the period represented by
the play and was TOO tS @ Ue accepted
ance. No Engishman ever yet behaved as Mr..
James represents Dortcourt, and we do not think
George foucnwood Of Mr.. Rockwell was not per-
formance OF any great merit, its chief character
istc being tnae r was n ss an Engsn
Frances and especially IN Miss Fanny Davenport's
Letita Hardy. The young ladies' in the company
than the Young men, and in "The Bellies Strata
GENT they again verified what seems to be an es-
tablished rule; but though they played well there
were notable weaknesses In the performances OF
all OF them except Miss Fanny Morant,
who gave just and effective representa-
tion OF Mrs. Racket. Miss Deitz has not the
enuncaton necessary for her part OF Lady Frances
nor did she bring to 1t the same careful study which
distinguished her Sophia but she occasionally
showed delicious bits OF acting Still, her Lady
Frances was only young American BRIDE and not
a young married English lady OF quality similar
remark we have before indicated is even more ap-
plicabe to Miss Fanny Davenport's Letitia. She
acted well; but in spite OF the freedom and inte-
rence Of her acting 1t the American girl OF 1872
ana not the English girl of 1850 that we saw. The
whole play was paradox, being full OF faults and
yet well done as whole. Nobody rose to the full
height OF comedy and nobody fell to the lower
"The Bellies Stratagem" this season was a smooth,
easy performance, promising many better things
and making US thankful for what we have got, and
vet not satisfying us that we got the very best
which Mr.. Days company or this cast can give us.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY s 187Z-rRprE SHEET
rHE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE

Two OF the boats Of the Inflated Missouri
WERE eynERD ALONGSIDE THE VESSEL.
and there is no probability tnas sssy Of the Others
have ever reached the shore. 1t Ia probable that
not
SINGLE LIFE WOULD HAVE BEEN SAVED
had it not been for James W. Culmer, resident Of
Eleuthera, ana passenger on board. A new boat
had been purchased In New York and
PLACED ON DICK,
but " the weather had been boisterous she had
been SECURED either by gripes or by chocks. When
1t was knowS that
THE VESSEL WOULD 90 DOWN
Culmcr. with isw others, launched this boat,
holding fast the PALMER When
HE JUMPES OVERHEARD
and swan to the boat eleven others followed
him. and even then had NOT Seen for Culmcr, who
was acquainted with the management OF a boat,
and took charge and piloted her
SAFELY THROUGH THE SURF,
she would have been lost with the others. The
three passengers who are here were bound to
Havana, and will be forwarded to that port by
John Jay Philbrck, the agent OF the Atlantic Mail
steamship line at this port. who has taken every
measure towards securing their comfort.
THE PASSENGERS OF THE MISSOURI.
II is believed that there were thirty two passen-
gers ON the illated vessel, whose names arc as
follows:-
George Thackrey
Anthony Hopton.
Gertrude Daries, or Darries, and three children.
A. Mancas and wife,
Colonel Albert s. Evans, author OF "Our Sister
Republic" and Agent Of the Associated Press at
San Francisco.
Erastus Slegars.
Enrique Yanco
Henry Francis Fox and his wife Mary.
Augustus Emelius Outcrbridge, merchant of 90
Pine street, New York.
Mrs. Mary Jane Allen and infant
Ernest Sch0ne, or Shaw.
Miguel Garcia.
Mrs. M. s. Alcoyer.
Victor ZeIinki
Miss Malcolm, or Mahan.
Mrs. Hepburn and son.
L. +. Cleveland, proprietor OF the Royal Victoria
Hotel, Nassau and five servants from New York.
J. w. Culmer.
Hubbard Tunnel.
Ebenezer Saunders colored whose name does
not appear on the books as he paid his passage on
board to the purser.
OFFICERS OF THE MISSOURI
Captain-M. II. Greene the vessel cleared with
Captain Curtis as commander.
First Oficer-John Brown
second Ofhcer-Louis Farrell, OF Renwick street,
New York, aged thirtynve, Frenchman, married.
nE NJ
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
AUSTRIA.
The United States Minister En- Route to Resume
His Duties
TELEGRAM TO TINE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 80, 1872.
His Excellency Hon. John Jay, United States
Minister at the Court Of His Majesty the Emperor
OF Austria who came to London to be present at
the marriage Of his daughter, and has since re-
manned here, left yesterday for his post Of duty at
Vienna.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
SERVIA.
Israslite Service in the Militia and It's Opponents


BELGRADE OCT. 81, IBI2.
The skoupschiria (the Servian House OF Repre-
sentatives) has rejected motion providing for the
exclusion OF Hebrews from the landwehr service.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

coNDrTIoN OF JOHN A. GRIsW0LD.

TROY, N, Y, Oct. 81, 1s72
Jonn A. criswold has within twenty-scur hours
anown slight but unmistakeable evidence Of TN
provemcnt.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

Special Auction sale OF SEWING MA.
sS ael
Rsy fw1s Nafs: :s c, q
ard
s sn h IL s s a ss az
part payment for the Wiilc9x Gibbs Machine M There
q e o me sss dispose q s
sns n s ads o ne %o Company
they continue to be received ut fraction OF their
rsps Sr s %sdS S nTsSs %
and The
nss I m S hsy so @ op
Az afss s as ss
5sG Of Masne sahG s
ne ns the syDpy
They II sm re n ae same condition
not ns f;'fas9ss BY pss
saea s
to s sfe I %
GSs sns Tse & % ie %.sa
$40 and others in PROPORTION few choice Cabinets
Al sfases sale concluded
To Excel In Improvement Is the Lead-.
Ing @ in No &
se Ss SHS in WPRsds PR ts &
counted the leading one n hs se onay that
II az. see @ aaas S co
pcrnonting and science could suggest anu y ~
To the public to-day without an equal oI is'Y sf,T
Light rapid beautiful durable ana per'es ns s machincs
ic lse Go and H. Saleroom ~ ~ blp.t r~
York and In all other cities IN tne Uil1up~ 10y
Company want agents in country .owns
the Horse Epidemic.-Ths disease NOW
50 extensively prevailing among horses isconceded sebe
. .neces Of epidemic influenza. It ranks with tho
disorders and If propa y and properly attended
. ,eoa cause no alarm, Tho course Of treatment
oson,ed by the most prominent horsenien OF Buffalo,
else where md which, In TACT sec ms rarely
~ have failed either IN the prevention or cure OF the DIS
On se Is ms at the drug stores package
nj CRUMBS CARBJLIC OINTMENT, apply this TO the
throat chops, ubbng well with the hand ater
out the discharge from the nose ana mouih N
sert portion W the ointment into the nostriis WIN
swab Ropef these operations twice daily Ine excei.
lent cleansing and healing action OF this sous
checks the uterous discharge from the head wne ns
application 10 the bronchial and air passages
Inflammation therefrom and quickly soothes tnc, coesm
Carefully pursue this treatment keep the anma sc
and the dablc dry we'll ventilated, and the
horses rapdly recover while those unauccteu Nto Pe
| vented from taking the disorder -. - ar or,
CRUMBiS CARBOLIC OINTMENT can DC nhu W ~.
principal druggists In largo packages 'os ss'' w.
Price 81. "
| wedding and Hall Cards Latess rSrn
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

Half Horse ana Half Man.-Nhc umas
tsn, swellings iameness and any kind OF flesh bone
muscle alment upon man or beast cured W CENIAun
modern times
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

For Mnyor-James O'Brien.-Transpar.
cnces Lanterns Banners, Torches &c. for the great
O'Brien Demonstration Friday night. J. w. TYLER SO
1yraa dyyay
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
IRELAND.

Cholera Appears In a Country Town.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
DUBLIN. Oct 80, 1872.
The cholera has appeared at wexford, where one
death from the disease has occurred.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Magic, N.Y.Y.C.. from New York for New
port, passed whtestone yesterday,