Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
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HOME NEWS.

Opinions of the Press on summers Alr""e'
New YORK, June 1.-LIeut: CoIonei OF
Clair, General Treyinos CLlIel O NJ aillIeIy
10 ranorts the revOlutiOnists enthusiastic
- +,d' sI,1,,orf of TrevinO, and that many
l,f 49, S,4dtos desire to see him President
i'+a,,I IF TuraZ. The Colonel speaks in
80, +orn's of the resources of the revOlu-
fio,,isfs and declares they will gain
strength.
collection of ISLANDERS against the President
with literary anti-German and scholastic
embellishments.
The Tribune considers Summers speech
one Of the greatest ever delivered.
The World says Summers indictment of
Grant reciteS nothing which the Demo-
cratic press has not reiterated for months,
but coming from Il man whose biography is
the history of the Republican party will
carry conviction where the Democratic
voice would pass as the idle wind.
The SIM styles Sumner the American
Gar and calls the speech magnificent
The Herald says the speech is savage.
The arraignment of the President and the
bitterness which evidently is provoked by
asense of personal provOcatiOn will weaken
its force. 1t contains nothing new, except
MEASUREMENT Of Stanton that Grant could
not govern the country. ..
James Gordon Bennett IS dead. Aged
T. O. Haven was elected Secretary of
the Church Educational Society.
The report of the Committee on the State
Of the Church concerning sinful amuse-
ments was again taken up and finally
adopted by a vote of 179 to 10.
The Committee on Temperance report
Ia 4 ,,xaIr, g.,
vor of total legal prohibition of the sale of
liquors. and that dealers should be made
responsible for the woes inflicted in COM
munitic~ tlat members of the church
should got rent property for liquor stores
or in any way cOuntenance the traffic.
Meetings of the varnishers, piano MAX
ers and other striking trades were held
this morning. One piano firm has con-
coded to the demands of their employees.
The wOTkmen are confident that the
strike will end in a week. 1t is reported
That the strike will extend to Philadelphia
and Baltimore next week. @ -n
CLEVELAND, o., June III. HOvey &
Sons city mills were burned, with one
thousand barrels Of flour. Los Sl20,0
MEMPHIS, June 1.-GeOTge F. Clark,
ballOOnist Of NOys' circus, fell fifty feet.
lie will probably die.
HALIFAX, June 1.-The schooner We
locipede, engaged in seal fishing, foundered |
Twelve were lost
New YORK, June Bennett is uncOn- |
scious The doctors are hopeless.
READING, June 1.-Resolutions declare |
the party is bound upon the Constitution, |
Jackson's farewell address, and Jefierson's |
inaugural, and urge the Democracy to sup |
port the ticket and secure the triumph of |
the cause. There is no allusion to any
Presidential ticket.
RICHMOND, June William J. Ham |
mond, Of New Orleans, President of the |
International Typographical Union, which |
meets here on Monday, arrived here yes
terday. Delegates are arriving by every |
train from all directions. The attendance |
will be large and the preparations for their
entertainment are quite extensive. The |
Union will visit Petersburg on Thursday, |
and all places of interest contiguous to |
that city and Richmond during their stay. |