davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

A Young Lady Blown from "A Railroad Train
ut Harlem-She Is supposed 10 be Fatally
Injured.
When the funeral tram which left the New Haven
Railroad depot at quarter past twelve O'Clock yes
terday bearing the remains OF LIE Grand Lockwood,
stopped as Is the custom, before crossing the
bricge at Harlem, a young lady, who had been
waiting near the bridge, was seen step
ping on board She then attempted to
enter a Car, but was unable TO do so as the doors
were locked. None OF the train hands being
sight, the young lady was compelled 10 remain on
the platform while the train was crossing the Har-
lem River, the wind meantime blowing furiOusly.
The trau had not proceeded more than, perhaps,
a hundred yards beyond the WestchesLer county
end Of the bridge when the unfortunate
young lady either fell or was blown or
the train, which was then rapidly attaining full
speed. one OF the brde-tender5 saw the accident,
and taking the unconscious lady III his arms. car
rled her into the hotel near by. brakeman on the
tram, 1t appears, saw her ia and the train was
stopped alter running short distance. Some of
those on board the who saw the injured young
lady at once recognized her as the daughter or
Rev. Dr. Rogers, pastor OF the South Re-
formed church, who had oinciated at the
mortuary rites In his church, short time
previously, and who was then on his way to Nor
walk with the funeral cortege. IL seems that the
young lady had been on q visit East, and, without
apprlsing her parents, came down, intending to
JON her father and mother at the bridge ana pro-
coed with them to NOrwalk. Up to four O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon Miss Rogers renamed In
state or semi CONSCIOUSNESS fears being entertained
that her injuries would terminate fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
PAGEANrS OF TIE PAST.

Royal Visits to st. Pauls-Hsnry the Seventh
Henry the Eighth and Queen Elizabeth in the
cathedral-Qusen Anne's Thanksgiving
George the Thirds Cersmonlal-Re-
joicing for Triumphs in War-Pitt
Assailed by the People in
Professionalism Days in
the Olden Time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,

Meeting Of Committee ON Contested Senfs.
An adjourned meeting was held yesterday. In the
Chamber OF the Board Of Assistant Aldermen, OF the
Committee on Contested Seats, TO inquire into the
claim OF Mr. Henry Weiser, who claims the seat
occupied by Mr.. Isaac Robinson. Mr.. john Hardy
appeared for Robinson and Mr.. Mitchell for Weiser.
A humber Of witnesses were examined, including
Judpe strauss and colored voter named Jones.
The inquiry was adjourned until Thursday AZ three
ofot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

pets sounded at intervals. In the carriages drawn
by eight cream coi0red horses with the Regent were
the Duke OF Wellington ana the Duke OF MOntrOse.
Nothing OF that hour could equal the spendor OF the
royal eaupage, the horses and their uappings On
arriving at the cathedral Wellington carrying the
sword u state walked beside tine Prince and 0ccu-
pied seat on ms right side during the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

monial was conducted with all the grandeur OF
throne and altar, and with the splendor OF civil
State ceremony hitherto observed and practised on
such occasions. The proceedings were conducted
IN accordance with the historic associations Of the
Christian capital, but as we know to-day, the triple
or the last time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
TIE sHERIPP,s OFFICE.

Mr.. Walter Roche who has been 'wanted" BY
the Sheriff, surrendered himself late on Monday
night and entered into temporary bail. Yesterday
he completed the bonds at the Sherin9 ONCE. ~
the sum u Sb9o0V. and was again at linerN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
Victor Emmnnuel,s Entry TO Rome.


The entry or Hrs Majesty King Victor Emmanuel
to Rome IN his sovereign capacity OF King OF Italy
was delayed for sucn considerable period OF time
and announcements Of Its approaching occurrence
were made so frequently and cOntradicted just as
often, that the public interest which attached to the
event was in great measure forestalied
by anticipation, so that Its actual fulflment
was completed rather tamey. The KING
had respect for the feelings Of the Pope
and, moved by this excellent sentiment, endeav-
Ored to avoid affixing TO the anair any snow or
triumph the POntln. He was received with
the greatest enthusiasm by the Roman people,
The ancient city was decorated with nags ana
household banners. The streets were Kept by sol
diers OF the national guard. Patriotic ladies and
brave men were out in thousands; but the episcopal
representatives OF The vast hierarchy OF Rom
Catholic Church Kept within doors. The King
acknowledged the Iealty OF MS SUBJECTS gracefully,
but In rather hurried manner. lie passed rapidly
to the Quirinal Palace. The HERALD reported the
history OF ltaly's progress to Lnls contamination OF
her national unity In q series Of kilograms and
special letters published In our columns within the
period which passed from the 24th OF July, 1871, TO
the ciOse Of December the same year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
Eugenie,s Visit 10 Turkey.

Eugenie visited Turkey and journeyed to Constan-
tlnOple the same year. The Sultan received her 10
the Orient capital with imperial Eastern 6cldt. He
departed from the custom Of the rulers OF his cOun
try to very great extent In his compliment TO the
sovereign lady Of France The Cross OF Christianity
was displayed alongside Of the Crescent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
pin. ,he Niuth Crowned.

HIS Holiness Jean Marie Perretti was crowned
Pope. with the title Of Plus the Ninth. In Rome, on
the 2lst OF June. 1sA6. The enjscOpo,Slvic ceTe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
The European Peace Of 1914.

There was national thanksgiving and the Prince
Regent OF England went in state to st. Paurs July
T. ls4 for the restoration OF the blessings Of peace
Napoleon l. had been overthrown and was an
exile In Elba. But the war in America ragged at
this very time. British squadrons were devastating
the coasts OF virginia and New England the capt.
tai OF the United Sta;es was land in ashes ana all
aiong our northern and western boundary hostii-
ties were In active progress. However, the En-
peror OF Russia, the King OF Prussia Butcher and
many other notablities from the Continent we're on
visit to London. Court receptions, balls, public
dlnners and military reviews took place almost
every day during the sojourn OF these dising ushed
personages In the British metropolis.
The general management OF the procession TO ST.
Pauls was in accordance with The precedent estaD-
lisned In 1885, The persons present IN the cathedral
did not exceed one thousand three hundred. In 1914
the discharge Of twcnly.0ne guns announced the de-
parture Of the Prince Regent from Carlton House. In
the procession, which was escorted by the Horse
GUARDS aud other troops. were the Dukes OF York,
Clarence, sussex and Gioucestsg. Tse Glver trum'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

Depuration from the Army-namely. one Captain.
one LIEUTENANT one Sergeant, one Corporal
and I'VE men rom every
British Regiment
Royal Family.
Troops.
Tho houses along the line OF march exhibited nags
at hall mast and other symbols OF mourning.
Temple Bar was completely enveloped IN drapery of
black silk and velvet, with fringes displaying an
undercloth OF gold.
AT ST. PAUL's.
AZ eleven O'Clock the head OF the procession
reached ST. Paus, put It was past O'Clock before
the rear guard Of troops filed by IL Is estimated
that fully 200 to 900 persons seated In the
cathedral.
RELIGIOUS sERvIcEs-rHE SOLDIER AT REST.
The funeral services were cnanted by the cholrs
OF the chapel ROYAL and OF Westminster namely,
service composed by Dr. CrOtt-"I am the resurrec
tlOn," &c the Psalms xxxiA. and xl. TO chants by
the Earl OF Mornington. followed by an anthem
composed for the ceremony by Dr. Goss organist OF
st. Pauls The lesson, fifteenth chapter OF First Co
rlnthlans, was tnen read Dy the Oficiang ministers
after which were sung ''Nunc Dimittis" set Dy
Beethoven. alter winch a dirge composed by DR..
Goss. While the body was being lowered into the
crypt the "Dead March" was played; after this the
anthems "Man that Is born OF woman" ana ~
heard a voice. were chanted. The usual PRAYERS
and base and chorus from Handlers funeral anthem
concluded the imposing ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

Tie Victories AT CampordOwn and st. Vim.
cent.
There was another day OF thanksgiving during
the reign OF George Ill, for the naval victories
obtained at CamperdOwn and st. Vincent, under
Lords Howe and Duncan and Sir John Jervis. A
royal procession to ST. Paul's again took place, in
which the civic authorities and the military and
the great officers OF state usual, participated.
There was at the time great discomfort among the
people OF Cheat Britain, who camored for peace.
the mutlny OF The More had just been suppressed I.
French expedition had landed In England and
hostile fleets were lowering on the coasts Of Ireland
Pitt was very unpopular ana was assaleo by the
populace during the procession.
On TINS occasion the military were out as much to
preserve the peace as to add TO the display.
The l9th OF December 1897, was the day appointed.
The royal family and the two houses or Parlia-
ment were conspicuous In the line. The Horse and
Foot Guards were all on duty, lining the Park,
Pail Mall and Charing Cross, assisted py the Queens
with their Officers, assembled In Palace Yard, and
at eight O'Clock the cavalcade commenced to move.
CAPTURED FLAGS CARRIED IN PROCESSION
There were large number OF admlras, including
Lord Howe and SIR John Jervls, ana naval officers
and seamen IN advance. Then came artillery
wagons, with captured French, Spanish and Dutch
members OF the House OF Commons, and the Lords,
spiritual ana temporal. The royal cavalcade con-
sisted OF twenty carriages In these were the King
the household, maids OF honor ana ladies OF the
bedchamDer. Exactly at eleven O'CLOCK the greas
west doors OF St. Paul's were thrown open, ana Ine
royal procession, being met by the BisnOp OF Lon-
don, entered the cathedral, which was strongly
guarded by soldiers ana marines. n,o. n,
Their MaJestes, preceded 6y the ~ DUKES ps,n %
Ernest Fpe o ane iooWed By the i've Processes.
were sauted by the troops, Inc n davi the
ais and other saon a. ese King arrived at
the naval circle ne stopped and spoke sone Se "
Iord Duncan wnv SUPPORTED tas captYe s0soss "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

His Majesty Amadeus accepted the crown OF
Spain, rendered to him BY the Spaniards through
the Cortes the 4th OF December In the year $780,
He was installed King OF Spain In the legislative
hall, Maarid the 81 Of January 1871 In the pres
ence Of the Parliament, foreign ambassadors and
people. There was no formal coronation. The
scene, which was specially reported to the HERALD
was oil an imposing ter, but tame in cOmparl-
son with other modern events pertaining TO royalty.
The occurrence Is particularly remarkable, however,
as noting the first occasion on which Old World
royal ruler was 'installed' to oiice alter having
been chosen by the people. lie was sworn on the
Holy Evangelists, In the presence Of the assembage
TO do MS duty faithfully, but the crown OF spain
was not produced on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

Entry Of the German Army Into Paris.
This glittering military event OF the present day
was reported by special kilograms, la the HERALD
OF May ~ and %, 1871. The army display was mag.
nIfceni, as is seen always when conquerors pro.
claim that they have reaped triumph The pro-
cession marched through the city at ''quick tlmen
passing under q grand trlumphal arch, which was
decorated with the flags captured In the war and
the royal ensign Of Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
The Emperor Of Austria Crowned King Of
Hungary.

His Apostolic Majesty Francis Joseph Charles OF
Austria was solemny crowned King OF Hungary,
in Pestb, on the sth OF June 1867. The ceremonial
constituted grand pageant, royal, military, ecce-
siastcal ana civil. The procession was weighed
down, as 1t were. with arm0r, with gold, with
cr0ziers, ana with mitres. The people were pre-
sent by permission, but the expression oil loyalty
Versa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
The Knoxville GAIL.

Some one-doubtless emulous of acquiring in
a feeble way the reputation of Howard, the
great English philanthropist, whose eXertions
in amelorating the condition of the inmates of
the prisons in Great Britain, have shed & lustre
around his name that will not be dimmed while
time lasts or criminals continue to be confined
reported the condition of the Jail in this city as
being disgrace to civilization The complaint
was made to the Grand Jury of the United
States Court, and that body at once investigat-
ed the matter, as it was stated the prisoners
were badly fed and covered with vermin.
One of the prisoners, W. L. Brooks, who has
been confined here twenty-five months, for the
killing of Capt Ragle, stated that the prisoners
were well treated and were always furnished
with food in abundance. He had spent some
time in other jails and his experience was that,
for comfort and kind treatment on the part of
those having charge Of the prisoners, the Knox
county jail was decidedly the best managed.
Brooks speaks from the card, having passed
several years of his life behind the bars.
Such efforts to bring reproach on the efficient
sheriff, Mr. Gossett, will prove as futile in the
future as they have in the past.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
TINKER DAVE.
An interview with the Noted Partisan.

On yesterday Captain David Beatty more
| familiarly known Tinker Dave" accom-
panied by two of his sons Claiborne and james
Beatty, arrived in this city from Washington
where they had been attending the trial OF Sol'
| VIM. b. Stokes for alleged frauds IN regard TO
they money paid the company of partlsans
command by Captain Beatty.
On his arrival the captain found a diSpatch
awaiting him from Judge l.. Z: Houk, his at
torney in Washington city, statlng Una! tme mo-
byChief Justice Cartier, from which holding the
defendant appealed to the full bench of the
! Supreme Court for the District of Columbia
and it was possible he might be forced to go
back to Washington.
| The Captain was very reticent III regard to
the trial, and did not feel at liberty to make any
disclosures, being personally interested and a
witness in addition. He talked freely on other
matters, no weVer, ard did not seem to be greatly
oppressed in mind notwithstanding the uncer-
tainty now pervading the suit
lie did not feel unkindly toward Stokes, still,
he did not think that gentleman had acted al
together right in some things;
Capt. Beatty is by no means the feroclous in
dividuaI in appearance that his enemies charge
he was during the war He is about five feet,
countenance, and bears his age, ffty-four years,
WELL except that his eyes are beginning to fail
him, though he can still hit the bulls eye with
his trustv rifle three times out of i've.
In appearance he resembles SOOu naIureu
farmer more than the leader Of the renowned
band of partisans he led through the wilds of
Fentress against Champe Ferguson, Col.
Hughes and Capt. Bledsoe. He had frequent
ly met them all, they commanding irregular
troops in confederate service, though like him,
operating us independent scouts.
He had met Champe Ferguson and fought
him as often as four times day, but did not
have an exalted opinion of his bravery, Champe
generally staying in the middle Of his men
during fight, intending doubtless to convey
the idea that he generally kept about two files
Champe Ferguson was also revengeful and did
rot always treat prisoners with that chivalrous
courtesy which characterized the chevalier Bay
ard. but his other foes he had nothing to say
against
P. VI. Yesterday, for his mountain home, whence
he hopes not soon to be drawn by the technical
tiles Of legal proceedings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

The United States Circuit Court His Honor
Judge c. F. Trigg presiding, met, yesterday,
G. H. Smith was excused and discharged as a
juror.
United States VS. A I w Payne, conspiracy
to defraud the United States forfeiture.
United States VS. Richard Green, violation of
revenue law; continued.
United States vs. Taylor Monroe, violation OF
revenue law; continued.
Uuited States VS. Enoch Nelson. violation of
revenue law; forfeiture set aside and case con-
tinued.
United States VS. Thos G Boyd, making and
presenting false claims against the Government!
jury reSpitci.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
Home Manufactures

Messrs. Reid s. Jet have for several years
past been engaged in the manufacture Of agri-
cultural implements &C., in this city, which
have obtained a celebrity not only in East Ten
nessce but adjoining States, for their adaptable
ity to the purpose for which they were designed
and their intrinsic merits Their well known
Plow is the favorite with many farmers and ev-
cry day is coming into more general USE while
ton wherever it has been introduced.
These gentlemen are now manufacturing Il
machine for stufing horse collars from the pat
cnt of an East Tennessee inventor, which sup
plies want long felt in the harness trade. The
patentee has..sold large number Of county and
shop rights for his machine, and we are glad to
know bids fair to realize handsomely from the
fruits of his genius.
Messrs Reid IS Jets establishment i: at the
Cumberland foundry, where all their casting is
done, and where they will be pleased to see
purchasers. We call attention to their adver-
tsement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
The History of A National Remedy.

tonic of the age in nutshell. In 1860 it was
announced that certain combination of vege-
table ingredients, with pure, ditfusive stimu-
LIANT, was working wonders in the cure of chronic
dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint
periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional
weakness The uhpretending name given to
the specific was Plantation Bitters. The state
ment attracted the attention of invalids every
where. The new remedy received a fair trial,
and the results more than confirmed all that had
grand success. The business columns of the
press spread the glorious news far and wide,
and the martyrs to indigestion, bilousness ply
steal prOstration and premature decay, as if by
common consent. sought relief from the new
vegetable restorative: They found e9hat they
so1ght From that time to the present the in
crease in the demand for Plantation BittQrs has
been one Of the most striking events in this
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
Personal.

DR.. Breaker, formerly of this city and more
recently of Philadelphia, was in to see us on
Yesterday. He has located permanently at
Philadelphia, and accepted the care Of two
large and influential churches near that
place. 1t will be remembered that it was
in this section of country that his labors
we're so abundantly blessed a few months
ago The churches have done we'll in securing
his services. He leaves in a few days for his
native State, and will be absent until the 1st OF
April, when he will return and enter upon his
pastoral duties. He also hopes to commence
the publication of a temperance paper soon
after his return.
That it will be a success with proper effort, is
more than probable. The agents among the
different temperance societies find no difficulty
in procuring names. Until sufficient number
of names haye been obtained to make it assured,
no money viii be asked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
The pittsburgh Gable Livhtning.Rod Co.

The Pittsburgh Cable Lightning Rod is no
merit. 1t has been thoroughly tried tested and
Endorsed for years by thousands throughout the
East and South, and it has invariably taken the
highest premium at all fairs when entered for
competition. A good lightning rod is safe
guard to life and property, which should not
this rod are SO thoroughly established, it would
be foolhardiness for any person to leave their
building unprotected, or to adopt any other rod
of doubtful merit.
Mr.. w. L. Smiths terms are reasonable, and
he has his work done in a lasting manner. Mr..
w. L. Smith, General Agent for the above
company, is ready to fill all orders. iil5dlw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market PLace, KnoTUiLEe Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Is, 1872.
The demand for corn, oats and hay are still
in excess of receipts with an advancing tenden-
cy in prices But the sensation Of the past week
has been in -four. Stocks exhausted and but
little in sight for the future wants of the local
trade caused almost n panic, no occasion for
this, high prices never fail to bring out ample
supplies.
There is so little wheat changing hands that
our quotations are only nominal.
Late stock drivers we are told fare badly, the
Southern market being overstocked caused a
ruinous decline in prices. Some inquiry for
bacon, and one or two car loads will go forward
this week on basis Of to :! for hog round.
We give quotations below:
WuEAT-But little offered; worth S1.5Oai 90,
according to quality and condition.
CoRN-Buying price, loose, 55c to Ole ;
selling price 81 TO tic i'll cars.
OATs-Buying. price, loose, 42a45c.; selling
price, sacked in depot 52!a55c.
HAY-Buying price 90caSl 90 per cwt, baled
in car load lots selling price, 81 05al TO-
DRIED FRUIT-Nom inal halves, sc to &c !;
mixed, 4a4!c. Apples 4a4!c.
FLoUR-Stock exhausted; good local demand;
s. 75a500 per sack for extra family.
BACoN-Local trade buying limited quantity
at 6fa7c. for hog round.
LARD-Very dull; buying Sa9c; selling at
10Ic.
FEATHERs-Dull; prime white 55a6O; duck
and mixed, 40a45c.
BUTTER-Prime for local trade zoe to PC ::
common, 10 to lie, and hard to sell.
EGGS-l5 to l6c per dozen.
IRISH PoTAToEs-75aSl,O0 per bushel; prime
will sell readily.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Local demand only, 81. 5Oa
8, per bushel.
OCroN--76paSI on Nc bu Shpl
GREEN APPLES-Scarce, s. 00aS2 80 per
bushel.
PoULTRY-C Chickens, 12lal5c eachi Ducks,
15a20c each.
RAGS-Dull &c.
BEEswAX-25a28c per pound.
GINsENG-75a80 per pound.
SEED-ClOver, IS 0Oa8 80 per bushel; limo
thy, 800 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
Funeral of MIR. s. ID. Evans.

The funeral of Mr.. s. d. Evans will take
place on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The remains have been placed in a casket and
scaled, to await the arrival Of Mrs. Evans
brother, who is expected to arrive here tonight.
The deceased was man of fine business quail
fcatiOns and left his family handsomely pro-
vided for, having an insurance policy for $4,000
on his life in the New York Mutual, and $4,000
in another company.
His generosity was well known. and he never
failed to respond to the appeal of the distressed
in whom they always found benefactor ready
TO aid them, according to their necessities