davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

Tbs following was the range ofthe Thermometer
yesterday At Hempler'H optioian store, No, ass
Pennsylvanla avenue, corner OF FOur.and half
street, u. M, %; 10 O. m, %, ~ m, 20; D. m.
III p. m, 7Oi Q p. m, 20; 8 D. m, 6s,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

rs SaSG Win round: q sppisu... '
NEw SONGS, pAHoFs, FAEcEs .yd ErnIo.
Plan oOMlOALlfIks By the Mammoth OompAT
NRw NATIIi0JNhIiiR ThkATRR -, ,,,o,..,
49,
GRAND RROPRNING.
MONDAY EVENING, sept. ~.
.-..-
Nh npETTIFTIJW FREscoRD.
FREsHLY PANIED,
,.,,. ,,,. 49,. t sUPER ,l CARPETED. |
mat 'n'' ''"pS W ''' "'a"'A
"O" ENTIRELY NEW.
MAGNIFICENT DRoP.oURTAIH,
Tbs opeSiBS s1tisetiop viii be- he 3is,InSaisbSd
Comedian nm w JP1opRNCP
Ia F.loopsr's new and startling drsms, tproduosd
WIN 'n'i' ne" aS ass,s 400 '''iu'a
s,oro,,.d n, An. i.-a,,,a .o,,..'
MAY sAvILLR,
Aud powerful company Of
FIRsT-UI,Ass ARTISTS
AND
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
Store WEDNESDAY MORNING, ate aol6u
THE STAR Yh,kIELl,k9S o., ifHk WORLD.
$ sSa q .s.d SfBS 500 ES
pss: Inc oolv fduSsL snsSisIs H. ,bs Ma,hse
sl6ElnE, Taking. DaneipE, and GImhGstio Dogs.
Mus, De sen % es piyolAtsd'
ne" d nanst 81 sPt AsSssT.a pAsTruVs
gaIle,ti. ssius Apt. AddIs Jo6Ssep. sSd Ballet
'%BSSoIN9 aa isIhiSs s.''on'''
DDS sJtsss IN M 4 a AMthbhI5ntrsF
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLooR.-
Fall styles now ready.
An inspection Invited.
Csc q. HENNTNu,
No AlO Sey0nth atreet noFthUeei
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17
THE DEMOCRACY.

The Corpse Clasps Again.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17
Amusements, Excursions,eic

METROPOLITAN VARIETY THEATRE
IMMENSE EUUOEss OF HRALY, CONWAY
AND ELLA BAUhDEBs' GRAND TRIPLE OLOul
CHARLEY GARDENERS "BARBER SHOP
Fsosivsd with rounds Of applause.
SER EIIA SAUNDERS SONG AND DANOR.
NEW SONGS, DANCES, FARCEs sgd ETHIO.
Plan COMtOALIrtRS by the Mammoth Oompat y,
all
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

No nomination for House Of Delegates In tho
Twentieth district. Delegates TO the nominAt-
ing convention, q. =. Harmon, James Lynch
UanIel Callahan,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

No nomination IN the Nineteenth district for
House OF Delegates Delegates TO the nominal
! Ing convention, Jos. Heler, Theodore Friebus,
| Michael EItggeFald,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-17

Candidate for the House Of Delegates, W. II.
Eielin, Delegates to the nominating cOnven.
tIon, John 7. Tucker, W. II. Edelin,, W. II.
Langley.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24
Aus Der Surfet

lauten bic reueieu 8erldte 1ter bic
gerbdltni0e Der tprtiaer &atbolifen
nidt t~eipnnerS ermutbiBenb. Grrerf
banpelt c5 lb UNI Die NbtrunntStett
elmer @efte uuter ben M%rmentern, NIT
nem @9ismatifsr &upsllan on Der
Sptye. Man 1breibt rarllter aus
Gonftantinppel, mas fcl9t:
Nm DreifalttgfettS Sonnta8 1oQte
Der patrtar9 Der fatbpltften Arnnenter,
Mler. 9aGuu, in ber Stride Der auer>
betli8fen Dretfaltieteit, feiner @epobn>
belt 9emde, ba8 Yontifcalau1t balte'1.
eriaien In bsm tatbolffam glatte,
,pfe sep5bnlt9, bic Mu3tiae, bab~ M'i9r.
3a6ua, patrtar@ Yea @ateter," an j.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24

tismus ~ tpeden, urb 3u bte1etn Gnbe
einen Nufruf an oQe Mubamebaner
pom Marcceo bis mad Snbien binetn
tt1p Ypn Bpaara bis Sltafrica erlteb,
ur, einen 8erein unter Dem Name1
rGinbeit oeS Sslam" 3u bilpen; bic
Bettrttte baben bereits bespnnen, uni
Nfott pes pbtgeu Sitel6 bat Der 0erein
ben Mamen Wi%ecerbelebuue pes Sslam
a%naenommen, um Iber leiue Iencenaen
ni9t ben entfernteiten 3wetfel auftom<
men gu lalen."
Mu@ aus anperer 4ueue miro ee<
r,eloet, IS 1et cine moslemtnilbe @er>
f@m5run8 ia, @ert wel@e BON Ma>
rocco bic Bp{bara urp Sfinoien reide
unp nt@ts @ertneereS ale cine aIgez
meme Grbebun9 per Befenner be6 So
lam 9eeen bic Gbrtften be3wede. Daz
ran TT jeoenfaus 70 ntel pabr, eab rte
Moslemin in allen prei Grptbeilen, in
europa, Afrtea uno Miien, fiber oiel1n>
teroronu,s er9riu1n1t fino> In wel9er fe
fta BEN 4rtflt@en @Slfern oe9en0ber
efnben. Sc 1T aud befannt, paB an
ben MaQfabrtsorten Metta une Mepi<
nd bic 6ae1ais gum @brtitenba0e ent<
lamn1t rerben, u1o rpanoernoe Derwt<
19e Die Nomacen In Nrabten, &urpe<
fan uno Gurfefan gun, &rtese ee9en
Die uneldubieen auforoern. DieRui>
len tpte bic Gn9ldnper fIuo bur@ bic
@dbruns beunrubiet bic ft@ beionpers
utter ben instrumentation @ebtrssz
fdmmen am ptern Sru6 uno Snou6
fund 9ibt, uno finp auf Ausbride &C.
fabt. @abrl9etnli& perren Iol@e
ni9t ouebleiben. @ean aud nidt
tara1t gu benfen II, oaB ft@ pas Soeal
Der Yreoi9er be5 Dl@ao 0etltgen Rrtez
ees) nerptrfli9t uno bte ean3e mobam<
n1ebanti9e @elt IN Ba6en auf bic
@brtten ftlr3t, II &peroea bod leBtere tn
@e9enpen, ro ie 3eritreut unter Idrte11
leben, areer Ntripl9unsen ausgeieBt
letn, peneu rur pas enersti@e Gini@rei<
ten elmer europdiidsn Ma@t Elm 3iel
1eben fam. .".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24
man meif f1eb ju belfen.

Giiner Der arS6teu Mibbraude in Ter
9unresYuwaltuns befanp btster be-
tanntlt@ BARN. rap bic gewatbabtr
tbre unterbeamten BET jeoer Yrdtoenten<
rpabl eieentli@ branb@9abten tupem fe
ptelelben, uie BET Der Grbebun9 elmer
Steuer, tarirten ,tnb bon iebem etnen
8eitrae an @elb int @erbdltutb 3u iet<
ner 8eiolpuns erbeben. 90 murcen
ale 8eamte> pom @taat6 fefretdr ab<
pdrts big gum GbarbIter auf Soften
be6 0plfes befeuert. @aS NIT benz
beraus9eprebten @elbt 9emadt &purpe,
lieet auf Der 6ano: eS wurpe gu 81b<
lereien unb @ablumtrieben p%er>penptt,
I'M, ben 9errsn I'M Deiben 5au(e uno
i'm &apttel gu Balbin9ton u. I. {. bic
madelf9en 9rlnen Se6el ju balten.
prafpent Grant aber wpQte benz
Gplfe bemeilen, pab er Elm 5ers fir bas<
fslse inter ieinem Grad babe uno dber<
ialtte ben Gonsreb Dor etnt9er 3ett NIT
Dem Nrojett elmer f~oeenannten &eform
zee Beamtsnbtenfe6> uno elmer Der
0aaptartifel jener patriotiiasn 9prla9e
entbdlt bic I96ne @orlarift caB flint
tis ron feinem Beamten mebrein Bei<
feuer an @elp fir @abljwede erboben
,perben biirfe. @ar cas- ni@t Elm fa<
uole8 Mittel eessn Die bisbert9e Be-
ftedunsspolitit? @ yes! &ber bic
5srrsn ,uii1tu fi9 gu belfen. @as
tbun fee Die Gononeeber I'M @et9e
Der Understanding itno natirli@
aud Mitslisoer politiider @abl, @om>
mittees. @arum ioQte IS ben 9erren
nun in bteier @teuuns nt@t erlaa't
1etn> ibren prtpatetnfub ssltene gu
MAIDEN :? SIN Der 1bat =: man erldbt Elm
Circular an bic untereeoronete11 Sea11z
ten, norm 9ela8t miro. pte pt@tt8
Grants Wieperpabl unp bic Wlttptr>
funa oQer &rdfte, NIT anberen @prten:
Du leifeft ceinen @elpbettras, tpte Bis
Der, pber perlterf ben plaB! Gin fol-
Dies Circular zines Elm ubret1en Yp1t>
meifers a,a@t ipeben bic Nunce in
ben 2ettuneen. Der unterlaieo ber
8ranpi1aBuns lteet alio nur tn ber
Gorm: friber fam Der pclitii9e Blut>
{aueer in amtli9er Uniform jebt ais
prinatwdbler; In betoen Gduen aber
NIT benz Me6er in Der 1ai@s pel@ee
Der Griten3 pes 8eamten. Der li@ mets
eert, Dem btrr1denpen @Sben 3u ppfern,
ben 2eben6fapen abl9netpet.
Sc Iebe bic 8eamtenrefprm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24
UIrben@ anberer. ,
gsieber elm gtaatsfei,tb &C.
~ .Qr..& ..s Hppft! -f>- ,t..as

M9t @ptt-1hon .&pieper Giiner! i
Nidts als Gtaat8f etnre unb @errdtber!
User it bent, iebtl pteper Der unBluf(e,
toe, Der f9 70 wett sereenen bat Dem
fdcn rbuebtn BON allen aSeiten bebrcbz
ten r,euen &et9e ,,eue @n9ff unp Gorge
III bereiten ?!-66re eeebrter 9eier, uno
itouue :, es finb bic Martontlden gonz
areeattonen, bic Gr;bruoeridoften Der
81. Tamilte u,,p arpere reliei1itn Ser
cine, bic uniere I'll. Stride fdpn LANCE
Ypr Sabrbunperten f9pn in ibrem
fru9tbaren S9prse" ~empfan9en, ipr9z
Jam eepfest NIT otelenprivtleeien aue<
oe,etdnet> NIT MbldGen rei@!i6 te<
}denft uno allen iibren &ir,rern ols be-
loneer6 pirflaue 6ilfsmittel auf Der
bel9merlt9en ptleerreiie mad ibrsm
btmmlt11et tYaterlanoe aaempfcblen
sat! Mue btele 1inp jeBt auf etumal,
&pte bic ser<. unb rnYerfappten Sefuiten
l1t1b &pie {pnf nod ber9leiden Dtn9er
fnb, aud ~@taatSsefdbrlt6" s%eporpen,
t,a9bem fe friber pur@ Sabrbunoerte
btnbur9 nte an 70 mas eepadt baben !
Do@-Dant Dem p5srfen pOlt3ei@ef
urb g., bic pie beutjutase 70 erz
tpinldte @abe, Die StaatSsefdbrltbfett
bort gu ieben, tpp feline it, In einem 70
boben @rape befBen 1T ibnen tereitS
ba8 6anbwerf 1elest, Ser preubil9e
@ultuSmtntfer fam ite> natIrli9 auf
Snipiration BON b6berer @ette> nidt
gut betben, uno laut ieiner r8eftimz
mune" mi6en fte raber an ben b1bez
rem unteridtszM nfalten aufgel5f ben
@9ulern bic Sbeilnabme al, benielben
perbpteu unp bas 3uwtrsrbanceln ee>
,9en bieiss gerbpt ucis3iplinariib" be-
fraft rerben- unb Gu, ~lieb
8aterlano" maef rubis feia" Muf
beinen Mauern flnb @a9ter orfsefteut,
bic ni9t aufb5ren gu idreien uno febsn,
100 ntdt8 su ieben If! (Der seier sstz
ee1e aud ni9t ben eetreneen Grnf,
bte Gntldlu6enbett uno @@drfe bes
lua ben Staat b~efor9tet Mtntfers ;u
tetpunoern y ,'"
Dp@ Der eeebrte 2eftr wtrb ,pobl Dor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24
Nplttiftbe Nprtraits.

@enator Counter, per ebematt9e etnz
flubrei6fe @ertbeiotser Grants uno
letner 8erwaltune, siebt folsenee 3ei9<
uun9 Ter beicen YrdiloentidaftszG Gam
otoate,1 in einem phenea @&reiben an
farbise 8dreer:
Greeley purne in Nrmutb eeboren,
ia8t Gunner, uno biloete f@ ielbit tn
elmer Bu@pruderet beran: prdiioent
Grant pom Su8ene aaf Elm @lads<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24

Sum Grjbiidbpf ppn Baltimore
1T pom 81. Batter ernannt pproen ber
bp@w'ite 9err .4. M#a..-. 49,.
ST.. Games Mppiepelt SaDleD,
bieber 8tl9pf prn Nemarf, e. 5.
gun, 8iitbpf ppm Gicbmpnb,
8a., ber bphw'fe 9err
Dr. Game8 Gibbons,
Npofplil9er 0icar pom Noro Carolina.
Naberes bieriiber fincet Ter yeler auf
Der brttten Sette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-24

Area0ttot 1ah Nrt Der Wutterco14reBas
ton in Npm errtdtet unp ibr eanpntid
aneeretbt fem mug uenn lte Der jener
perliebenen Nbldne tbeilbafti9 iein fou>
70 folst> boe' bic ein3elnen Gon9re9atie-
men, 9lei9ptel pb III @pn,> ober In
Deutfblanb, in Mu,erifa pper ipnft wo,
ppr chamber nt6t wel entlid serl9teben
1etn f5nnen, fontern 70 s'emlid pteiel<
ben pfi9ten erflQen, ntelelben 6auptz
3wede, rie @erberrliduns 0ottes unb
bic @erebrune Waria Ysrfolsen
muGen, pen11 ffe bas tleihen wplen>
paS fe Gnp. llnp bae Die antern
B%ruperldoften unb relisi6ien @ereine
aud feline anbern 3wede Serfpl9en> be-
tpetst 19pn tbr Name b~eioneers aber
aud Der umRano> RAP fe Der preubiide
Gultusminifer ielbft NIT Zen Marfani<
1den Congregational suiammeneefeQt
unp auf rislslte Beiie eemabre9elt bat.
NQe baten su ibrem 5aupt;wed bic
0erberrli9uns @ette5 uno Die gerebz
runs isiner 6eitieen. @enn aber pos
70 1T, rper fam ie Damn uerrann1en :!
ST cas, mena man Soft unb feline se>
benepette Mutter unb aapere' betlt9e
Dtener @pttes perebrt, Elm gerbre9en
ODER gar Elm G%taatsperratb 2! @r TT
fret bon BET @erpFt9tuu9, ietnen S&6>
pier 81 Serebren, unb tpenn man fdon
etne trpii@e 86nf9tn, trbii@e prtnjen
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18
state IfeEls.

Miles w Kerr was shot and dangerously
wounded few days ago in COvingtOn by Th0S
McGregor Memphis AppeaL
On the morning of Wednesday Mr.. Nealy
Wilks, prominent butcher who lives in Chel-
sea, left his house to do business in the Poplar
street market. Since that time he has not been
seen or heard Of by his family or any of his
friends and acquaintance. When he left home
he had about fifteen hundred dollars in his pos
session. and grave doubts are entertained that
he has been the victim of foul play. The police
are making every eXertiOn to discover the
whereabouts Of the missing man. - Memphis
Appeal
John Smith, colored who was arrested some
time ago on the charge of having robbed H. A
HuntingdOns store of $500 worth of clothing,
and who subsequently escaped, was Te-arrested
here yesterday and committed to Jail by Justice
Wilkinson. Just after the robbary the police
recovered about one hundred dollars worth of
the stolen gOOds-NGShrjUc Banner
William Dickson, a white man, sentenced for
six years from Franklin county, and Levi Jar
rett cOIOred, sentenced for three years from
Rutherford county, were pardoned out of the
Penitentiary by Governor Brown, Yesterday
Lucinda Banks, a colored woman, sentenced by
the Criminal Court of Davidson county for three
years, also received pardon this week.
There are fewer cOnvicts in the Penitentiary
at present than at any time within the past
twelve mOnths.-NGShUWe Banner
The price of cotton is three or four cents high
er than on the first of May. A man who would
have invested about five hundred dollars in cot
ton that time could have doubled his money
Memphis Republican.
The planters throughout the country are feel
ing quite nervous lest the frequent rains will so
retard their work that the crops will be over
Swallowed by the grass The crops at present
able the yield will be large.-lfemphjs Repu5-
Ecdu.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18
Hon. Horace Maynard.

The following is the speech made by
Hon. d. A. Num-, on presenting to the
Philadelphia Convention, the name of our
distinguished Representative in Congress,
the Vice-Presidency
MR.. CHAIRMAN | am instructed by
| the delegation from Tennessee, to present
to this Convention the name of Horace
Maynard, as candidate for the Vice-Pres-
idency of the United States. Knowing as
do his great talents, his high character,
and his long career Of eminent public SER
vice in the councils of the nation, l do this
with peculiar pride and pleasure. A son
of grand old Massachusetts by birth and
education, and of gallant Tennessee by
adoption and nearly forty years adoption.
He combines in himself the highest and
best elements of the North and South, and
is true and gifted representative of all
sections of our common country and all
classes of its citizens. He is man OF lib
eral culture, of large requirements, broad
views as statesman, great experience in
public affairs and the highest intellectual
capacity. He is the foremost man of the
South, and has rendered vast services alike
to his country and to the great Republican
party. In the times that tried mems souls,
in the days of peril and fearful danger,
when other men faltered, he stood firm as
rOck, unyleIulnS as lis udIuIe granite,
staunch and true to the Union, faithful to
the flag of his country His clarion voice
ever in the darkest hours of the fight, amid
disaster and defeat, as in the hours of vic
tory and triumph, gave hope and courage,
to the Union men Of the South, to the
brave soldiers in the field, to the
Government at the North and to
the legal men everywhere. He was
one of the firmest pillars of the Union
throughout the whole of that long and ter
rible contest. Union men of the South
and of the North looked to him as trust
ed leader, wise in council, brave i'll action,
cool in judgment, always faithful and al
ways ready to act well his part.
[ need not recapitulate his services since
the war. When Lincoln was gone and
Andy Johnson betrayed the party, which
gave him power, Maynard, amid every
temptation, stood firm and true He never
yielded, never faltered, never despaired,
but battled for the right with all his
mighty powers of intellect till he became
one of the great champions of the party that
conquered Johnson, awed the kukluX,
whipped the Democracy and elected
Grant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE tobacco
manufacturers who have been STORING
large quantities Of tobacco in bonded ware
houses since the sixth of June, the day
when the new revenue law was signed by
the President, are astonished at the deciS-
ion of Commissioner Douglass that tobac-
co put in bond since that date and with
drawn for consumption must pay the
present tax of thirty-two cents per pound.
The Commissioner says that the word
ing of the law is to that effect, and that
only the tobacco in bond on that day is
entitled to be withdrawn after July LIST, at
new rate of twenty cents per pound.
kilograms and letters in large numbers
We're received yesterday from merchants
in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond, asking if there is not some
mistake. Mr.. Douglass replied that he had
no discretion in the matter, and the parties
aggrieved must appeal to Congress for relief.
\ number of tobacco dealers are under the
impression that after July first they will
be entitled to refund of the difference in
The old tax Of thirty-two cents and the new
TAX OF twenty cents on all tobacco in their
possession. Commissioner Douglass is
preparing letter to the effect that such
applications are useless, as no such prOvi-
sion Is made in the new law.
The National Theater, under the man.
4tggement of J. g. Saville, closed tonight
tt le most successful season in the annals of
the institution.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18

The Premium List is now completed and
ready for the printer, We have made out a
large list of special premiums. A number have
informed US Of their purpose to hand in special
premiums. We now call upon them to DO 90
without further delay. Weare extremely anx-
ious to give the public our List right away.
And, by the way, we snatch the occasion to say
that, never before, in our history has there been
a more full and attractive Premium List offer
ed to the farmers of East Tennessee This will
be admitted when seen. The truth is, we con-
fdently expect to have one of the most extern
sive, attractive and enthusiastic Fairs ever held
in this section. The whole of East Tennessee,
from Chattanooga to Bristol, is looking forward
to it with thrilling interest. Even outside of the
State there is an absorbing interest manifested.
am just in receipt of intelligence from one Of
the most extensive stock rasers in Virginia
that he will be on hand with his superior Dur
ham cattle. Indeed, we expect them from
Middle Tennessee, Kentucky Illinois and In
diana. Take courage, then, and let Us keep up
q high pressure of steam
G. w. CHARLTON, Secy. T. D. Fair
Knoxville, Tenn, June II, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18
The Contest Last Night.

The occasion last evening was one of great
| interest and moment to the PhilOmathesian and
Chi-Delta Societies of the E. T. Uniyersity-be-
| ing 20 other than the annual contest for the
gavel. The M. E. Church, South was filed to
repletion with the mothers, sisters, sweethearts
and friends Of the two societies, all anxious and
eXpectant. The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. n. Bachman, and the
salutatory delivered in very graceful manner
by T. F jackson, of Tennessee. Owing to the
severe illness of one of the Philomathesian
speakers Mr. Z. 2. Moses the order of speak
ing was somewhat changed All the declama-
tons were we'll delivered, much better than last
year, and without making any invidious dis
tinctions we would especially mention those of
Kirkpatrick A prize being offered for the
best speaker Of the Philomathesian Society, Mr..
Henderson, of the committee announced that 1t
had been awarded to Mr.. Matt McClung. Mr..
Washburn, in awarding the gavel, said the
contest was so close that they had been COM
PEELED to go into the higher Mathematics to ar
rive at any decision but being calculated with
the nicely of the defferential calculus they:had
decided to let the gavel still wear the blue rib
bon of the Philomathesian Society. This deci-
sion was not entirely satisfactory to all
parties we observed, but we noticed that the dis
satisfaction came from those who wore the red
ribbon which was very natural.
The music being by Haynes band was, of
course good and we heard q familiar sound
that has been absent from that complement of
sweet sounds for sometime. We allude to the
merouS friends will be glad to see him at his
post once more in improved health. We trust
that Richard will be himself again.
The commencement exercises will be held at
the NJ Z. Church, South, on Wednesday, at
10 o clock, A. NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court met yesterday morning His
Hon. Judge E. I. Hall, presiding The follow
ing business was transacted
Fl D G Mynatt Us Nelson Mynatt; motion
fer judgment on I'd plea disallowed, defendent
ordered to file more specific plea: rule on
plaintiff for security.
j S Van Glider vs. r V Deadrick alias plu-
ries summons awarded.
Robert Donahue VS. Charles Seymour; rule
on plaintiff for security.
Akin & Coffman VS. Wilcox Mining Com
pany !; leave to amend warrant.
w W Walker VS. j II Cottrell ct al argu-
ments concluded and jury charged and respit-
ed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-18
HOME NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, June 17.-Twenty persons
were bitten by mad dogs in the east end OF
the CITY last night. Great anxiety is felt
as to the result. Every attention beng
paid to them.
NEW YORK, June 17.-MOst of the men
in DurantS sugar house refuse 10 stflke alC,
this a. M, about four hundred dlssatlsneu
men gathered in that vicinity and threat
ened the men at work. A force OF ponce
charged them and after vigorous clubbing
dispersed them.
A number of eX-memberS of the Paris
Commune held a meeting Saturday night,
to consider the proposition to make nos
tile demonstration against M. DenvllleS,
French Minister, on his arrival. Violent
language was INDUCED in but no decision
arrived at
The World regards the movements of the
gentlemen who are invited to confer to-
gether here on the Goth inst, in reference
to the anti Grant programme s one wholly
outside the Democratic party, and that
unless it commands very large Republican
followers, the Democrats will shun 1T.
Boston, June 1.-THE first day of Inter-
national Peace Jubilee opens with delight
ful weather and brilliant prospects of sue
cess. The special feature in the morning
was the arrival of the British band at
about sun rise, while cannon were firing
and bells ringing in celebration OF the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. The band was receiv-
ed at the depot by the Jubilee Executive
Committee and took breakfast at their
quarters. The reception procession for all
visiting bands, except French, which had
its reception last week, formed at eight
o'clock, and embraced delegations Of all
British, Scotch and German societies of
Boston and vicinity and citizens generally.
The first regiment acted as an escort with
acavalry battalion and the Boston fusiliers.
Dense crowds thronged the sidewalks and
windows along the whole route, and WISH
tors received a hearty welcome.
All the bands appeared in dress parade,
and review by the city government and
q collation. ended the the morning parade.
People are pouring into the city from all
quarters and by all cOnveyarces.
Every State and Territory are represent
cd in the chorus already here. The city
is decorated with flags, and nearly all bus
mess is suspended.
The last finishing touches have been
made to the Coliseum building and it is far
superior to the former one. Great crowds,
including people from the country, are in
the vicinity, attracted by the curiosity.
The chorus for the first time assembled i'll
the Coliseum this morning and secured
the seats assigned them for the jubilee and
reviewed the programme of the afternoon
concert. Carl Gerrahn, Herr Strruss,
Franz Albert and Gilmore in turn assum-
ed the baton. Paxton is i'll.