davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
MIR. Dcnsc,s Political pJn,rorm.

Mr.. James Arthur Dease Is the eldest son OF the
late Gerald Dease. Esq, OF Turbotson, county Of
Westmeath He was born In the year 1926, and
married the eldest daughter oil the late Charles
birmingham, Esq. He Was educated at Ascot and
Stonyhurst College, and Is q magistrate and deputy
lieutenant for the counties OF Westmeath and
Cavan. lie has served as High Sheriff OF both these
counties. His political prospects in the coming
contest for the representation OF Kerry have been
set forth by his ardent supporter, Right Rev. DIR.
Moriarty, Roman Catholic Bishop OF Kerry, IN the
following words, contrasting him with his "nome
rule' opponents
We recommend to Won Mr.. James Arthur Deasc as
candidate whose superior aDitles and mat,ired
judgment have been exerted In the furtncrance OF
ant right which led the way 10 the happy solution OF
That great question. lie Is one VINO VIII not pur.
chase YOUR votes or your confidence by panderIng
TO popular folly or by promising what he knows
cannot be performed. The struggle will be watched
with deepest interest by many who wish to see In
interests. We trust that with the vast major
lty OF the Inhabitants OF Kerry IL will not be an
objection that MIR. Dease Processes with them the
same faith and worships with them at the same
altar. Nor Will the Protestant minority object to
one who knows and values our constitution who
demands no privileges for MS own creed, but equal
rights for all. You have been told tnat whoever
coward" We do not wish for H. and we are neither
slaves nor towards. Cowardice Is to be fodnd IN
the hearts OF those who, contrary to their c0nvlc-
tons, yield 10 mot violence; VINO arc AFRAID to Int
their voices against q popular cry; who are afraid
OF the abuse OF venal ana dishonest demagogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
THE STEAMSHIP COLORADO.
Break Of the Vessel Amidships and Total Loss by
Wreck
ItllcsAm TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Q, 1872
The reports which wers received from the scene
Of disaster TO the stranded steamship Colorado, Off
Crosby the early hours OF the afternoon, were to
the eject that the vessel wound noated OH to-day
and towed 10 the dry dock for repairs.
The following publication was made, however,
under date Of i've O'Clock IN the evening
efforts TO save the Colorado have failed. The
steamer has broken In two and Will prove total
loss.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
lslfeuH TO Tm NEW vur Hss.ln

PARIS, Feb. q 1872.
special despatch 10 the American Register fron
Nice reports that Mr.. Curtln, the American Minister
20 Russia. was entertained At banquet on board
The united states steamer shenandoah by Com-
mander Wells yesterday.
shutes were fired on the arrival and departure Of
the Minister.
The banquet was preceded ~ q boat race In the
haroor ana followed by ball on board the Snenans
doah, which was gayiy decorated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
NAVAL ORDERS.
WAsHISGroS,

WASHINGTON, Fen. 2. 1872.
Lieutenant Charles M. Anthony has been de-
tacncd from the Portsmouth Navy Yard and ordered
to the Pownasan; Rear Admiral John Rodgers y
detached from the command OF tue Asiatic neet aud
ordered 10 return home, and orders nave been
issued to Rear Admiral Thornton A. jenkins 20
proceed by the steamer VI March 10 the command
OF the AsiaIc neot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
The Latest from salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 9--Evening.
Much surprise and regret have been expressed to-
day among the Genlies upon learning that Minister
DE Long and the japanese Embassy, with :ne ex-
ceptIon Of the principal Ambassador. who was In
disposed had called upon Brigham Young. II Is
contended that since Young Is not occupying
any recognized ofilclal position aud Is prisoner
charged with murder, Mr.. DE Long. n the repre-
sentative OF the United states 10 foreign Power
has made serious mistake IN t1is visit. fnasmuch
as u compromises the honor OF the federal govern
ment and Minister DE Longs hign station. The
ieeljng on the subject tonight - 80 exciting that
some Of the subscribers TO the pqncf have with.
drawn their names.
Mr.. DE Long speaking OF the reception yesterday
by the United states supreme Conrt SAYS Il was Inc
interesting OF all occasions since the arrival OF
the Embassy IN America. The addresses OF chef
Justice Mexican and Governor Woods made most
favorable impression on the Japanese and public.
The japanese General Yauada anu SUITE visited
Camp Douglas this afternoon aud received q salute
OF cannon. They made q close inspection OF the
barracks.
The favorable news receive from the blockade IN
spires the hope OF the Embassy being aDle 70 pro-
coed ON Sunday. All determined To start on the
rst train and take the chances Of getting through.
report received a. seven O'Clock this evening
states that three trains are moving westward from
Rawlins station. II Is hoped That they wili reach
ogden tomorrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
GERMANY.
Prince Bismarck on the Education Question ana
Prussianism in Poland.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

BERLIN. Feb 0, 1872.
In the Diet to-day during the debate on an edu.
cation bill. Prince Bismarck said the government
was disposed to propIiate the Roman Catholics,
but It's patience was exhausted. He announced it
'as the policy OF Prussia hereafter to Germanlze
the Polish schools. France had Gallicized those
Of Alsace and Torrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Political Movement for Theirs a
President for Life.

The Mission to Washington Not Yet Filled-Legs
islative Amnesty to Communists Under Con-
dition-Flow Of Specie to the Bank-Ba-
zaine Said To Be Convicted Of
Treachery-General Distrust Of
Official Honesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
IRELAND.
Parliamentary Prospects in Galway-The Likely
Candidate for Kerry and His Antecedents.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW rosy assNa

DUBLIN, Feb. o. 1872
Petitions have been presented to Parliament con.
testing the seat OF Mr. Nolan, just elected to the
House Of Commons, on the Home Rule issue, from
Galway.
The indications are that Mr.. James Arthur Dcase
will be successful In the parliamentary election IN
Kerry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

American Naval aud Ministerial Festivities in
the Harbor Of Nics-kinister Curtin on
Board the Shenandoah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
ENGLAND.

Unanimous Choice Of the Ministerial Candidate
for Speaker Of Parliament-Preparations
for the National Thanksgiving @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10

Of the savings have tesn 20
my T sa, e
70 70 S S
ect to the uses TOR which such savings bank was instituted
SEC s@T Proposals % The Superintendent
h pS be Ss as on %
superintendent nexpedent to continue business of
Or town as 4" IL % Ss
@ be s anvil % him 6s ans the
assets and liabilities Of such savings bank
bank The to Ss Se
% such az sc the s
vded nsec.ion 66 OF this shall transfer deliver
% 81
BY the @ OF the Banking
bank in whose name the held. shall be good
snd s andeT
ae c anS or % a 10 %
and such convcyances OF assignments Of mort
superintendent Of the Bsnf
where the lands conveyed morgascd any part part
thereof, shall lie ~. .....
livery the superintendent the Banking Department shall
@ the ea S e % of s ws
Gated and also In his oce his certificate declaring the
70 os s'
sssSS: .a Ss de: :sa
& as the 10
Be and constitute aggregate a nnd % The 'h na
bity assumed shall be constitute mart of ia
aggregate liabilities and shall be required 10 keen anv
separate account or to make statement the
assets or liabilities so acquired or assumed
sEc 36h no proposal satisfactory the
shall Within srty days after the publication notice
anv fifteen OF PERSONS from any savings bank
agreeing to assume the Assets and liabilities of such cosin
savings bank the said Superintendent shall take
OF all the assets, books accouns and
property OF whatever nature belonging savings
and shall convert such assets into AZ
be and shall proceed to OF and discharge It's liabilities
In the following order =
The expenses of the examination and the LIQUIDATION Of
the affairs Of such savings bank. "
g All other lawful Indebtedness OF such SAVINGS bank
except for deposits and dividends.
The remaining assets pro rata among its depositors
taking possession assets file in
of County Clerk OF the
ipgs and in his the of
dissolution required in the last preceding section and such
savings bank shall thereupon be dissolved last
ceding provided and said Super sha
the power ranser and convey the assets OF such
closed savings bank given BY section "a OF act
vdcd preceding section. the shall
give notice once for four weeks some Newspaper
published in the city, village town ssvnca
bank located, in newspaper In the county,
All deposors other creditors to present their
some place such city, village or town. 10 be named IN
such notice, Judgment and at the expiration OF
year from the publication OF said notice all claims
other than OF deposltors shall cease 70 be
valid against the assets remaining IN his hands and he shall
then publish all the depostors Of ~ and upwards
the books Of such savings bank who have not
Of their deposits respecrvey, and The amount
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Tragedy I'm Hawkins County.

We learn the following particulars in regard
TO a terrible tragedy perpetrated in Hawkins
county several days ago, the horrible details of
which were brought to light yesterday, which
show,a depth ofdepravity so utterly inhuman as
to cause the blush Of shame 10 mantle the check
of n fend:
Between Rogersvillc and the Junction lived
family named Berry, who it was understood
intended emigrating to the west Berry and
his wife lived unhappily together and a week
OF ten days ago had n quarrel, soon after which
she disappeared and it was supposed she had
separated from her husband and gone to her
friends.
In the meantime Berry and his family, con-
ssting Of two grown daughters and one or more
smaller children, made their preparation for
going West and yesterday got aboard the train
for Rogersville junction. But the Nemesis was
on the track of the guilty wretches and after
their departure investigation was made and the
body of Mrs. Berry found buried in shallow
grave in q small piece of woods near the rail-
road The train was stopped and the entire
Berry family taken to the grave and forced to
view the remains of tho murdered woman,
which presented o horrible spectacle the skull
being crushed in a most shocking manner and
her features bearing the marks of the death ag-
ony.
Berry and his Oldest daughter beheld the re-
mains with the utmost indifference but one of
revelations fixing the murder on her father and
duplicating her sisters. The whole family were
in custody when the train left We trust that
the unnatural husband and daughters will be
visited by the punishment their crime merits.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

On account to some change in the return
trains from Gin the speeches of the several
candidates were necessarily cut down to 80
minutes each Mr.. Garrett opened the discuss
sion in his usual style. He was followed by
Mr.. Cald we'll, who when he had concluded
Immediately left, being doubtless unwilling to
hear his war record ventilated by Col. Thorn
burgh, who followed him. The Colonel showed
Caldwels policy of taking the tariff off of iron,
and handled his public record with gloves of,
He was followed by Davy Richards and A. j.
Savage, candidates for the Senate, and Judge
L. G. Houk candidate for Floater. The gem
cral expression was that Col. Thornburgh made
a favorable impression at Clinton with his
pointed and forcible arguments and undoubt-
edly made votes yesterday
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
A DeIightfuI surprise.

Ladies whose faces are clouded by supcrfcial,
discolorations, and who have resolved to try
Hagan's Magnolia Balm as remedy, have no
idea Of the welcome surprise thep will receive
that healthfu purifier of the complexion. If at
all excitable, they will scream with rapture on
beholding she change whether the bemish it
is desired TO remove be sallowness, blotches
pimpes, freckles, roughness, or an unnatural
pallor it is bound to disappear under the tonic
operation of this wonderful agent. To say that
the blemish disappears, does not, however con-
yey any idea of the effect produced by this cell
ebrated beautiter. The Unsighty tinge, whoth-
or ditiused over the whose countenance or in
spots, or patches, is replaced by a uniform
pearly bloom, to which no description can do
ustcp
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

We insert the following at the special request
of some good looking young ladies who think
that it applies to Knoxville as well as Steuben-
vile:
In Steubenvlle, Ohio, there dwells young
lady who writes to the Herald of that place eX-
planning the "indignity'' that beaux Of Steu-
benville compel the Steubenville bellies to sub
NIT to- Her cdsuS GeAi is this:
Beau, in girl phraseology, means one who
calls and spends tho evening, for which priv-
lege he in turn gallants his lady friend to thea
tres, operas, or concerts. Our gentlemen CO
admirably fulfil the first part of the definition,
but the latter-"aye, there's the rubl' Dear
youths, although papa is willing to pay gas and
coal bills, papa's daughters not willing to be
annoyed evening after evening, and then, when
good actor or our own amateurs give us
"Solon Shinglo,' or the "Haymakers,' we
must ask Mon Pore' to accompany us, or,
failing here, stay at home" We the girls
devise bewitching "tOillettes' read your favor
lite authors, look coldly upon strangers, and you
have the braYado to attend places of amuse-
ment by yourselves, after partaking of our hos
pitality and enjoying the home comforts of our
friends.
Certainly this is not to the credit of the young
male population OF Steubenvile. The writer
Of the communication, it appears, is perfectly
willing to be annoyed" for two or three eve
nings week, If the annoyer will compensate
for the annoyance by taking her once in a
while TO the theatre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
HOUGH d CHURCH.
Removal 40 their New Quarters in the YIr-
ginia and Tennessee Depot.

the East Tennessee and Virginia Depot, and
have full and complete stock of Implements,
Seeds, Mill Machinery, &c, embracing, in ad-
dition to our own stock, the entire stock of Hi
ram Holt, which we have purchased. The
combined stock makes ours the largest in the
State. We are prepared to furnish the farmers
and Merchants with wares in our line at ex-
tremely low prices.
We invite all TO call and look over our stock
We have connected with our business, storage
and commission; having our warehouse along
side the railroad track, we have superior facil-
tiles for handling grain, produce, dried fruit
SC.
Mai. w. z. Elliott is with us, and in charge
of our Grain Department, which is a safe guar
antee that this branch of our business will be
ably cared for. HoUGH & CHURCH.
viRd
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
The Saddle Tree Factory.

We paid this establishment visit yesterday
and found everything alive there. Messrs.
Kemper 81 Kohlhase now employ about twenty
hands and are turning out $40 saddle trees per
week, for which they find more than ready sale,
in fact they cannot keep up with their orders.
This brings them about $3.50 per week. the most
of which is Immediately circulated in our midst.
They are now receiving orders almost daily
from Nashville, Memphis and all the principal
Southern cities, and it is impossible for them to
fill them at present as fast as they come in.
They have now taken possession of the old Bos-
worth mill at the foot of Cumberland street and
are putting up machinery for the purpose of
carrying on the business on a more extensive
scale. We are glad to see this establishment
meeting with such great success, for the indus
try and perseverance, of the proprietors deserve
a fitting reward.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Religions AIeeiinc.

An interesting revival of religion is in pro-
gress in the neighborhood of Cedar Grove,
which commenced on the Goth ult. The meet
ing is Of the od-fashioned kind and every night
the people assemble from miles around and the
woods ring to the shouts of the worshipers On
the night Of October 30th, thirty mourners pre-
scented themselves for prayer. The meeting is
conducted by Messrs. Thompson Wise and
others, there being no minister in the vicinity.
On several occasions the house would not. con-
tain all who came to worship. From present
indications the meeting will continue the re-
maiDde of the week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Dry Goods.

There is no change to note in the dry goods
market. The trade still continued brisk at for
nrosnects for the nrese5t weeE Brown bleacbed
sheeting' and shirtings active. Prints active
and in good request. Dress goods active plain
materials decidedly in the ascendancy. Ala
pacas brisk demand. Linsey, jeans and shawls
active. The present week opens well,
q good many merchants being in the city. The
probabilities are in favor of brisk week and
a lively trade among all classes ofjobbers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

We learn that, although Mr.. Schweickerds
death has left blank in our society that can
not easily be filled, we are not to lose his pop
uar clothing establishment. 1t is still to be
carried on in tho interest Of his family. The
same workmen that worked in it before will
continue to be employed there, and their reputa
ton is too well known for us to attempt to add
anything toit. We trust that the old friends of
the establishment will give it a hearty support,
and in doing so they will have the satisfaction
of knowing that, while they are getting good
goods and perfect fits, they are also helping the
widow and orphan. x20-1m.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Cincinnnfi Sonthern Rnilrnnh.

A correspondent at Coal Creek states that
Col. kelly's corps Of engineers are daily ex-
pected at that point. The Colonel has been
there for several days and considers the route
surveyed the best line. The highest grade be-
tween that point and Chattanooga is sixty-siN
feet. Our correspondent says that it is the very
road above all others that East Tennessee now
most needs, touching as it does all the coal and
iron lands from Chattanooga to Big Greek Gan,
and if the road is built iron furnaces will be
built By the score along its proposed line
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
From a Farmer.

Eds CHRONICLE We are gratifed to have
the privilege of casting our suffrages for so
pure man to represent us in the Legislature,
as George w. earns, Esq. No one who knows
him doubts his honesty and integrity When
he is in the Legislature, we are assured by his
well known character in thepsst that we have a
Representative who can not be bought and sold,
and who will not be driven into the support of
corrupt measures. .. The farmers are for him to
a man. A FARMER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Some excitement was created Yesterday even

Some excitement was created yesterday even
ing on Market Square by the firing of pistol.
1t turned out however, that nobody was hurt,
the explosion being caused by Capt. Bearden's
pistol, which he had just received from a shop
where it had been left slipping out of his hand
and falling on the pavement.
The election passed off quietor yesterday
than we ever knew one to in Knoxville Up to
individual under the influence of Intoxicating
drink, and up to 10 o cloclock in the night, but
one person had been arrested drunk and that
was woman.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Knows fbe WhistIe.

We are told that one of the mules now being
worked by the corporation has been working
1t knows within five minutes of the quitting
time, and commences to bray. After the whs-
tie has sounded it will not move a step except
towards its stall unless it be just to unload the
cart, if per chance it should be loaded at the
time the whistle blows. The whip will not per-
suade it pack after q new load. Sensible brute.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
The Cincinnati southern railroad.

We bad tie pleasure Of meeting with Capt
w. j. Kelly, ofthe Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road, at Coal Creek, He is in command of the
surveying party from Chattanooga. His party
Is now near Coal Creek and are on their way to
make connection with the party under Capt
Rahl, which is now about or 10 miles from Big
Creek Gap on the other side of the mountains
There are now four different parties out, who
will make their reports as soon az the survey is
finished, when the rout will be decided upon
and work commence at once
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Paying Expenses.

The Chattanooga Times says that the A. & G.
Il. R., is already more than paying its expen-
ses. We see no reason why, when fully repair
ed and put in first class order with plenty of roll
ling stock, it should not pay handsome profit to
its new owners, as it is the shortest and best
route to New Orleans and will therefore be an
important feeder if not the principal one of the
Southern Pacific railroad
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Personal.

Rev. d. Il. McAnally, accompanied by his
newly welded bride, passed through this city
on Thursday night en- route for his home in ST.
Louis. The Doctor has signifed his intention
to accept the position as editor-in-chef of the
st. Louis Christian AdU0cate, which was ten
dered him a short time ago.
Rev. John H. PARROT, well known to the citi-
zens of Knoxville, was assigned to Wythevile
Station by the Conference lately in session at
CHATTANOOGA,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Knox Circuit-First Round.

Rocky Dale, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1890 o'clock
Hopewell, Sunday, Nov. TO- $780,
Bethlehem, Saturday, Nov. is, HOO,
Macedonia. Sunday. Nov. II, 1870.
Murphy's, Sunday, Nov. II, $3.50.
CClaPp,s Chapel Sunday Nov; % "a 80 1890
Fountain Head, Sunday, Dec. l. 1890.
Stony Point, Sunday, Dec l, $3.50.
Browns S. H., Thursday Dec 3, Hoo
j, b. LITTLE, =. G.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
ImpOrInn1 Decisinn

The Supreme Court was in session last night
and among other important cases decided was
that of Joseph Mabry, ct. at, vs. John Baxter
act passed by the late corrupt and incompetent
Legislature providing for change Of venue
in certain SANDER suits commenced by Col
John Baxter, with which the public are ia
miliar.
Tho court sustained Col. Baxter position as
70 the uncoRstitutionaity Of the net, Judge
Turnev dissenting.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
A slight Mistake.

We hope the following is not appropos of this
region at this season of fairs IA man was
awarded premium at the cattle show and fair
in Northampton, Mass for a two year old colt
when the animal he entered was a horse eight
years old. The owner had a colt in pasture and
sent man to bring him to the show; the man
made mistake and took the eight year old
horse, which was in the same pasture; and the
committee put him through"