davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE
miscellaneous and Washington News
HOME NEWS.
Tho BcIIeyiIIe Disaster.

pr11r,-11r lime 25.-The coroner
NV End tho railroad accident purely ac-
,idontaI The track was in good condi-
g., ord the engineer was sober, eff
t go ond careful officer and died at his
P03l 'dispatch says that many more victims
Of the railway disaster are rapidly sink
ing.
refused to pardon Ian Smith, cOlored,
r9nvicted of the murder of Merriwether
lat winter, and he will be hung on Fri
day.
New YORK, June PA boy five years
old vas shOckingly mutilated by leopard
in Central Park.
Peter Cooper condemns the strikes. He
has contributed nothing to them.
of the many jurors called on in Stokes
trial to-day, there was not even one who
had not al impression, opinion, bias or
rreiudfce. The jury, when completed,
will be much more intelligent than any
that have sat on murder trials in this city
for wears. This much is due to the new
iury law, passed last winter, which does
not exclude a juryman for having an opin-
ion or impression.
Card Margrof, who was shot by Louis
Maggiori twelve days ago, died this morn
inc. Maggiori died a week ago from
wounds received at the same time.
No more jurors yet obtained in the
stokes case at noon.
PORTSMOUTH,, Va, June 25.-James II.
platt was to-day re-nOminated for Congress
by the Republican Convention for the
Second District of Virginia.
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Gaet Franks
dry goods store was struck by lightning
and totally destroyed to-day. Loss, S125,-
OOo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
More Good Wheat.

j. r. WOoten, Esq, of New Market, left two
specimens Of wheat in our office yesterday,
which shows that Old Jefferson is up to the
standard Of her sister counties in her wheat
crops.
One Of these specimens is from the farm of G.
G. Stewart, near Friends Station 1t is called
the Pennsylvania wheat. 1t has mamoth heads
and will yield largely. Mr.. Stewart has so
acres of it.
Another specimen is the Boughton wheat
from the farm of VIM, Wright, near the same
place. The heads measure nearly six inches
and are better filed than any wheat we have
ever seen, few mesheS having as many as seven
grains in mesh-generally six.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
Ne. 231S.

H. W. Hackney vs.. w. I. Seay Admink traitor Of 10
seph Davenport, decd, and Others
N this case it appearing from the crossb that 10
i seph Davenport, decd, left surviving him heirs AZ
law, some Of whom are minors whose names and resi-
dences are unknown, but all of whom are nOD-re-i-
dents Of the State of enne Sec so that the ordinary
process flaw cannot be served upon them 1t is there
fore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication
be made fer tour s"ccgSSlye weeks in the Knox lie
Chronicle notifying all the heirs of Joseph Davenp6r
deceased, Whose names unknown to appear before
the ChanceTy Court at Knoxville on or before the Sd
Monday OF September next, and make defense to said
cross bill or the same will be tor confessed and
set for hearing parte as to them.
This Zith day Of June, 1872.
A copy Of the order, Attest:
NJ. L. PATTERSON, G.. & NJ.
je25W4 BY W. A. GALBRAITH, d. C. Il NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
In Ghancerz Court at Clinton.
FEBRUARY RULES, 1872.

FEBhUAhI NJ Lie, 4oIl.
William s. FreeIs Administrator, &c, VS.. Nancy NJ
Bailey and others.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
the bill fled in this that William Hufstutler
r. Jacob Hufstuter. Lewis Hufstutler aid Mary
Huftutler are defendants to said BILL and ere non
idents of the State OF Tennessee 1t is therefore or
dered that publication be made in tho Kpoyville
Chronicle for four successive weeks notifying said de-
PENDANTS to appear before the first Monday of De-
taken for confessed to them and for hearing ac
eordingly. W. II. WHITS0N, q. 4 NJ,
June 19-w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
THE BATTLEHOUsE.

I HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
i as the Stacey House, and viii heneeforth conduc
It in the most approved style.
The patronage of the public generally and efmy old
friends particularly, who have stood by truly in
the past, is respectfully solicited promise them a
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
House. JOEL A. BATTLE.
1t will be from the above that have leased the
Stacey House to General Battle. In retiring from the
IOslton which have occupied for several years in
this city desire to tender my thanks and kind wishes
old friends. and to earnestly eLtreat continuation
Of their patronage to my successor. as enc who will
make their stay with him comfortable in every respect
Nashville. Jan JI-Gti-v1a4 J. T. STACEY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
POLITICAL.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-The friends of
GrOesbeck have no idea he will allow the
use of his name to embarrass the Balti-
more Convention.
New YORK, June 25.-Horatio Seymour
has been made Sachem of Tammany.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26

''Oh, Dolly, it's showing, there no one to care,
And oh, it is damp and chilli
Poor mother may waken, so, Dolly, we'll stay,
Ana lovingly watch by her still"
Both mother and orphan were sleeping soon,
They heard not the winds sad Tone
While drifting the snow Ger their resting
place,
Where Dolly was watching alone.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
Original and Attachment Bill.

Original and Attachment Bill.
No, 2409.
Paul Sturm and wife VS. GideonS. White, ct al.
this case appearing from the return of the Shcr
i iff of Knox county, that the defendants Mary e.
White W. T.. A. Meek, Mary III. Meek. and Alice j. J.
White are not to be found; 1t is ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
vile CHRO> ICLE notifying said defendants to appear
before the Chaucery Court at Knoxville on or before
the Sd Monday of September and make defense to
said BILL the will be taken for confessed and
set for nearing ex parte as to them.
This June 9th, 1872.
copy of the order. Attest:
'e26w4 ByW. A. GALBRAITH, b. C. IN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
NEW JERSEY
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ECHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING OBLIGED TO GO
South in cold weather will exchange or sell part
or the whole of his homestead, consisting Of
VILLAGE LOTS,
improved and otherwise embracing 100 acres Of
land, uOon part OF whlch1S
A Town of 1900 Inhabitants,
tvvo boprs from New York city and fifteen miles from
Easton. Pa The Improvements consist of his resi-
dence Situated upon the bank OF stream OF pure
FER two minutes walk from the depot Three Store
Findings one of which is new, % by 80 feet Also
Photograph Gal cry with two stores underneath Ten
dwellings, one of which is new French fat with ten
rooms. All these buildings within ten minutes
walk Of the depot. The residence is dwelling of Il
rooms-bath room, range laundry, hota cold water
furnace etc. Lawn containing shade trees of various
kinds with fountain of pure failing soft spring
water playing at all times.
VIII exchange for good improved lands where there
is no masma- about Knoxville, Augusta Atlanta
Ca, for good residence in either of those cities
Address or apply to 7. EDGAR HUNT,
junlSdawlt GAINESVILLE, New Jersey,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
miscellaneous.
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works!
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
II36 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
IOH NNOvIasIII5 IOuHJaIILIS-
VERANDAHS, SUMNER HOUSES.
ARBCRS. CHAIRS, SETTLES, &c, &c.

ARB0RS. CHAIRS. SETTEES &c. &c.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT-IRON RAILING for
dueed.
CAST AND WROUGHT-IRON Ratings. for
Puollc Buildings and Squares. Cemetery Lots Garden
Fences Balconies, Roof Crossings etc., great variety
Of Patterns,
IRON STAIRS. Spiral and Straight If various Pat
work 49, MS ' -
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public BUILDINGS Ho
tells and City Str cts of Plain and Elaborate Designs
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrought Iron. n
New Improved STYLES, such as Hay Racks s on Di-
ylslons, Managers, Harness Brackets, Cutters Trans
NentilatOrS, &c. t-'
WIRE WORK Of every description. Wire Guards
Of Crlmped IRE, Galvanized or Painted in Plain or
ornamental Patterns, for ST re Doors and Windows
FACTORY and Warehouse Windows Ratings for Offices
banks, Count Ratings, Balconies, Lawn and Farm
Fences. &C., &c. l
GATES for ntrance to Cemeteries Public Souares
and GentIemens Country Seats. of Gas Tubing or
wrought Iron, both single and double in elaborate
and simple designs.
, DRINKING FOUNTAINS for street use. yerv
large assortment OF designs expressly for this purpose
and Citv Streets " O iNS
OVAL VASES, --latest STYLES. Centennial Pattern.
HlICHlNG POSTo, Jockey. Coolie. Sambo and
IAN O'0slsHS' apll2deO6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26

dolly, our mother asleep by this tree,
They covered the place with grass
For fear of the cold, and lest She should hear
The footsteps of people that pass.
Home must go when it gets quite dark,
But, Dolly, III leave you here;
If mother should waken, and see you, she'll
know
We too havc been wandering near.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-26
THE DOLLS VIGIL.

dolly I'm tired, so tired fplay,
Your cheeks with my tears are wet
No one will look for us, though it is late,
For mother is slumbering yet;
Slumbering yet though she loves us SO,
But, Dolly, we Il go and see,
And if she can hear u.s. | know she will wake,
My Dolly, for you and me.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13
IRELAND.

Extraordinary Quarrel Between the Lord
Mayor nnd tho Corporation OF Dublin.
DUBLIN, Dec. %, 1871.
A dispute OF q very novel character has arisen
between the Chief Magistrate OF this ancient city
and the corporation OF Dublin. II appears that the
present Chief Magistrate, who succeeded to the
MayOray in July last upon the death OF Mr.. Bulhn,
expected tnat his brother Aldermen would do him
the honor Of re-electlng him to the same distin-
guished office for the year 1872. The Corporation,
however to man failed TO recognize in the Lord
Mayor that peculiar fitness for the Office which, un.
doubtedly, the Lord Mayor recognized In himself,
and without the slightest regard for his private
convictions on the subject, proceeded to elect his
successor The little great man was highly In
censed at thus being passed over, and vowed to
have his revenge The civic year is always brought
to close by q banquet on O great SCALE to which
oil the local magnates OF Dublin and several dis
tingushed personages from the country have the
honor to be invited. The present Lord MayOr-whO
by a display OF hospitality which would not DC for
gotten In the Irish metropolis Tor generation. 1t
would have taken place ere this only Tor the illness
Of the Prince OF Wales. The Lord Lieutenant, the
Chief Secretary, the Commander OF the forces, Car
dnal Cullen the LORD h,n Chancellor % the Judges and
Dublin were invited; but the members or one
most distinguished body, who had pecu.
tho list OF invited guests The members Of the Cor
pOration, to whom the Lord Mayor owes his position,
were, strange to say, passed over because they did
not think 1t their duty to place Alderman Campbell
o second time in the CIVIC chair. The Aldermen Of
Dublin as soon as they heard Of this strange con-
duct on the part OF the Chiel Magistrate were very
wroth indeed, and made up their minds to have
their revenge Last night they had their banquet,
the Lord Mayor, wnO was present at Mr.. Bellows
reading at the Gaiety theatre TINS petty quarrel
has occasi0ned great annoyance to many, but Is o
source OF much amusement 20 others. For tne
present IL Is the talk 0f the town.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13
DISPOSING OF A DEAD BODY.

About four O'Clock Yesterday morning George
Bowe, Italian, living IN the tenement house No.
SO Mulberry street, and one OF his country women,
were seen on pier No. IA East River. she having q
shovel In her hand while ne carried under
his arm a box containing the putrid corpse
OF q stborn child. This couple evl.
OF earth In which TO Dig grave for the reception
OF the remains. Both parties were taken TO the
First precinct station house. and subsequently
Coroner Schirmer investigated the case and found
that Bowe and his female friend Intended violating
no law, Dnt only wished 10 Dury tne Doay LOT
the expense Cf decent interment. The fact that
the body could have been buried by the city seemed
intended man ana woman were discharged by
Coroner scDIrWCr.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13
A SINGULAR FATALITY.

A Becr Barrel ExpIodes In n Brooklyn
Brewery and Blows IA Mans Head ON.
rather remarkable explosion occurred at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning in the Long Island
Brewery, IN Third avenue near bergen street. II
appears It Is the custom in the brewery to purify
the beer barrels by giving the inside coat OF slack
ened lime. The lime and some water Is put into
the barrel and II Is then shaken. Yesterday morn
ing Frank Gillrain, who resides at No. Ga Union
street, and Michael Quain were preparing beer
barrel In this manner, when the generated gas III.
side caused it TO explode with terrific force. por
ton OF the heading OF the barrel cut Grains head
OF anu nearly cut beam In two In tho brewery.
Guam was thrown considerable distance and rem.
dered inscnsible lie Will recover
Tne Coroner was notified, and will bold an ~
Ope3t over GnjraD to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13

The War Between Spain and Cuba.
The London Times remar ks that ''the Kings gov
ernment Is only repeating the part already played
by Prim, Serrano and their colleagues during the
lnterregnum. King Amadeus declared In full coun-
Gil that he only wished he was allowed to sail for
Cuba In order himself TO conduct tn war. II Is
the very wish expressed by Prlm two years before.
Yet with all this, there Is no doubt that WISE Span
iards only long to be rid Of Cuba on any terms.
Marshal Prm openly avowed his conviction that
the loss of Cuba was for SPAN only o question OF
time. There Is no doubt, also. that the offers OF
agents who proposed to negotiate sale of Cuba 10
the United states were secretly listened TO by that
cooiheaded soldier and statesman. Both Sagasta
ana Gorilla were at that time in PRINTS Cabinet
Prm's former colleagues-Sagasta, Gorilla, TOpeSe
SerranO and Others-are at this very moment con-
tending for the high places In the Kings Cabinet;
and we publish to-day the result OF Ministerial
Crisis which has followed close upon other crises
and which Will certainly be followed by new crises
almost from month to month. That the first article
In the programme Of every Cabinet will be Cuba
must not be lost we have no doubt; yet 1t seems
incredible that no patriotic Minister should ever
rise TO proclaim that Cuba Is being lost day by day.
The Spanish statesman Will deserve we'll OF his
country who suggests that since, as PItm acknOw
LEGGED, the loss Of the island Is only question Of
time, 1t would be good policy to take time by the
1OrelOck and put an end on any terms, ana by any
means, to struggle which, while 1t destroys Cuba,
utterly exhauSrS Spain.v
The New York herald., 1872-01-13

AllocutI0n Of His Holiness Plus TX. ia the
Delegations from the Foreign Colleges mt
Rome.
The Church has been prosecuted ever since her
birth. She found society unbellevng, ignorant
filed with vice, and she led 1t back to the way OF
justice, truth and holiness. But that could not be
accomplished without resistance and that Is why,
thenceforth, prosecutions commenced. short
time ago, reading the work Of savant, who Is not
an Italian became convinced that the present per-
secuti0n is by far the most terrible OF those the
Church has suffered. Do you wish to know The rea-
son? Flf0i mel lecdte oculos Uestros in ci,cuitu.
Lift up your eyes, my dear children, and look oil
around you. Look at society; see what 1t Is,
and you Will find that 1t Is not blind,
as 1t was In ancient times, out apostate. And
that s why 1t is more difficult for 1t to listen to the
voice Of God and the Church because. of all sinners,
the aposfate y tho moss reprobate In tho sight OF
God But then If Is so, II those who govern so.
ciety In the hands Of Satan. If they animated
with hatred OF Jesus Christ you see what strength,
what vlgor, what zeal, what On exemplary life and
what sOhdlty OF doctrine are necessary IN order to
convert those who allow themselves to be deceived
by those perfdlOus illusions which prouuce such o
condition Of society. And that Is why, my GEAR
more fervent ana each day better eccesiastlcs, IN
order to conound our enemies by holiness Of life,
ne nd even 70
enemies. persevere, then, in charity and zeal,
ana prepare yourselves to combat error.
God, VINO Is so good, will Himself put ideas into
your minds, words upon your lips ana courage into
your hearts 10 defend the laws OF God and His
Church, eariully outraged. IL is the subject for
meditation which ] give you this morning, and
which God, trust. WILL impress strongly upon your
souls. IN order that He may make OF you worthy
priests OF His holy Church. For the obtaining OF
those graces may God cause to descend upon You
those blessings which lllumne the mind, excite the
courage and fortify more and more IN prayer SO
necessary in all circumstances but especially at the
present time. May GOD the Father bless you out OF
His all-powerulness the Saviour Jesus Christ with
HIS wisdom, and the Holy Ghost with His grace, In
order that you may worthiy fulfil the duties OF your
holy ministry. Benedtctt0 Del Onantpotentis, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13

Germany ana Brazil; and the reports OF the Official
journals OF the Brazilian government now before US
ls not adapted to lessen the embarrassment. Ac-
from the fact that German sailors enjoying the
company OF the women In o house OF questionable
fame, and cast out OF doors police On1cial who had
come to quell disturbance Of course the police
man called for aid, and since this did not suffce
the night took on greater dimensions, and was not
put down until lieutenant with his men made his
appearance upon the ground. Since, besides this.
the arrested sailors were set at liberty on the I0l
lowing day there Is not the least ground for the
Intervention OF the government We are curious to
now how those journals that began to blow ON tho
ig horn Will effect decent retreat.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13
ITALY.

AllocntIOn Of His Holiness Plus TX. to the
Delegations from the Foreign Colleges ut
The New York herald., 1872-01-13

want OF Roger rchborne in South America, had ar
rived In this country at his own expense TO give
evidence Ia the cause; and 1t was necessary TO say
ton from tins person and knew nothing Of him, In
order that 1t might not be supposed that an imp0r
tant witness for the claimant had not been called.
would be much more advisable II the newspapers
abstalned from publishing matters bearing on the
to do. The Court then adjourned to the 10Th Of
January.
The New York herald., 1872-01-13
E II r O p e.
president Theirs and the DUO HAumale
In Conference.
-~~>N~>.-->~~~>0>o~>-~>>~>
WHAT COMES NEXT 4?
>~~>o.s~>><->~~N>>-~~~o~-~
The Sway Of Absolutism in the
German Empire.
RESEARCHES RUSSIAN POLICY.
-~>>>~>>~>>~~~~~~>~~o~~~~~~-
The Pope's Allocution to the For
eign Colleges in Rome.
THE TICHBORNE TRIAL
THE TICHBORNE TRIAL

The Cunard steamship Algeria, from Liverpool $50
ulk via Queenstown the 24th after most tempes-
tuous passage, arrived at this port Yesterday
by, with mails up to day OF sailing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

4A-Warranty Deed-24.
A5-Commission to Road OverseeT-24.
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand, for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
CommanderY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
CHANCERY NOTICE.

ChaDcery Court, Calhoun county. Miss
At Rules, on Sd Monday in Oct 1872
TO all persons having claiming any legal
equitable interest in the following de-
scribed lands east half and southwest
quarter section 81, township IL, range 3,
west, sold for taxes on the 3D. day of May,
1888; northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter section l, township %, range 9, east
sold for taxes Sd day of May, 1853; northeast
sold for taxes % day of May, 1889 southwest
ship IL, range 2, west, sold for taxes May 7th,
1850; north half of section 4. township y,
range 8, east, sold for taxes July 9TH, 1852;
northeast quarter section "a, and northwest
quarter section %, all in township II, range g.
west sold for taxes July 7th 1862; northeast
quarter and southwest quarter section 60, and
northeast quarter section y, all in township
II, range 8, west, sold for taxes July 1st, 1867,
all lying in Calhoun county, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that II. c. Horton
has exhibited his bill of complaint in the said
lands. which were sold to the State for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon and the COM
plainant claims to hold the same, under deeds
of conveyance from said State. That unless
you be and appear before the Chancery Court
of said county to be held at Pittsboro, therein
on the first Monday in January, A. d. 1873, and
show cause why said tax titles should not be
confirmed, complainant will move the Court
for q confirmation of his titles to said lands,
acquired and claimed ty him as aforesaid.
Ordered on this 2ist day of October, 1872.
I. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk
tue copy from the minutes.
I. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk
By II. W FREEMAN, D. elk.
Oct. Is. 1872 W.T.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Circuit Court of the United States

Clinton. Miss. July 81. 1925
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
Onion Culture ia the south.


1t is not generally known that onion
culture might be made extremely profit
able in the Southern States, but such is
the fact Every year there is a great
demand for sets, both North and South,
as all the early onions must be raised
from these, and sets can only be grown
below the latitude of Baltimore. Above
that line they mature tho first year from
the seed, becoming what we call late an
nual onions.
Onion sets are simply the first years on
ions, from the seed, which have been forced
into the formation of a small bulb by the
extreme heat of the climate. The onion
stops growing ere it has attained half its
natural size, but when replanted the next
season, before the extreme heat sets In, it
re1umes its growth where it left of, and
soon becomes large bnlb. Attempts
are often made by gardeners i'll the north
to grow their own onion sets, with a view
to swing the considerable outlay neces-
sary to purchase them, but all attempts
have, so far, resulted in failure; Cor the
for the onions kept on growing till they
matured themselves. When means have
been resorted 70 to dwarf them the result
has been no better; for, although the
product looked like sets, it was found, on
putting it out the next year, that it had
finished its growth, and, consequently,
would do nothing more. Then, as the set
growing BUSINESS of this country is CLIMATE
caly secured'to ms, we ought to take advan-
tage of it. Most of the sets now used are
brought from southern countries of Europe
if it will pay to import them under
heavy duty, it will certainly pay us to
raise them for sale. Our sand soils of
the lower pine country are exactly suited
to them and as they require but little fer
tilizer and but little culture there must
undoubtedly be money in the business. =
Mobile Gala. Register.