davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22

ONLY DTRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THR GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRb, CALLING
At BRBSf. ~. A.. ,..A.... I'll all
ron Pier No. 50 North River, as follows; ,rr., -.
WASHINGTON .kouSssn .BATURDAY, November =
VIIIE PARIS. .SumOnt SAiORDAf November 80
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD tiueludiDg WineI
TO BRBST OR HAVRk; -
pv-tC hin
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
These 40 carry passenger
going returning from the Comment OF Europe
This line AVOID both transit by kngh SJ
asd expense GEo. MACKENZIE Agent No 80 Broadway
THE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
FORTNIGHTLY TO AND PROM LONDON DIRECT
Prom Pen ~ and A. North River.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL;
ITALY Thompson SATURDAY. Nov 2, at $3.50
SPAIN Grace,......... SATURDAY. Nov. 1900
CANADA Webster ........sATURDAY. Nov t. at m.
GREECE shIUkDA1 nov ~ az IGuO A. m
EGYPT GroEsn "a qt1DA nov o " 81" D.
HHIyRTIA Gyiggs WEDNESDAY October g. at II m.
FRIN Lawson WEDNESDAY. Nov. l3 at $500
THESE STEAMSHIPS ARE THE LARGEST IN
The TRADE.
Cabin Passage. ano - currency
Prepaid steerase Liverpool Queenstown LonoObisI,
Glasgow London, So, currency
v.y '. ". J. HURST. Manager.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
FOUR MORE RING INDICTMENTS.
Traitors in His Own Camp.

The following significant editorial from
the New York Times of the 10Th explains
itself:
"Some perfectly well-meaning people of
that order in remote rural districts are
cOngratulating Grant on the purchase by
Gen. Ben. Butler and Thomas Murphy of
a controlling interest i'll the Tribune. 9th
er credulous souls are sure the Tribune is
losing circulation and still others that it
is speedily to be turned against Mr.. Gree
ley."-TribWnc, oct. Is.
Here we see a man voluntarily dragging
very delicate affairs before the public. The
above paragraph was perfectly unnecessary
it is piece of silly bravadO, for we have
not anywhere seen the statement that the
Tribune was to be turned against Mr..
Greeley" The writer of the paragraph
merely stated what he knew was going on
in his office as "rumor." 1t is fact that
the Tribune circulation has fallen off: it is
a fact that the stockholders of the Tribune
have recently held meeting and discussed
the propriety of bringing the paper over
to the Republican party, and that vote to
that effect was very nearly carried. We
should not have alluded to these circum-
stances-which are no secret-if the Iri-
6u'1e had not, with characteristic bad taste
and folly, provoked remarks on the sub
Ject, There is not paper in the country
which does not see that the Tribune has
lost ground which it will require years to
recover, and that the present manage
ment" can not possibly stand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Sherif,s Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued from the Circuit
ID Court of Knox county, Tennessee, WILL on oatuE
day. the 18th day of November 1872 sell tor e,sa ni IN
hand to the highest bidder at public outcry In lrGnI
of the court house in the city of all the rgn
title claim interest and demand that H. u.
has in and to the following described property, to-wl
certain lot or parcel of land C-ozer street in the
city of Knoxville 1st civil district of Knox county
Tennessee beginning stake at the southea side
of an alley at Its intersection with Gre zier street on the
east side of Crozer street, thence about forty feet
with Crozer street stake thence east fifty feet 10
stake in the corporation on Scott's line; thence
northerly with Scott line forty feet to stake and an
aey thence east with said alley ythree feet to the
beginning being portion Of lot No l3 in Kennedys
Addition to Knoxville. The following two lots OF
ground lying in Knox COUNTY and in what Is known ds a.
trict that is lots Nos 60 and 81. fronting each 4S
feet the side of Atkn street. and running PACK
eastwardly 10 feet to an alley Also about one nun
dred acres of land situated in the 4th civil district OF
Knox county Tennessee, known as the Coram IaIt'
adjoining the lands of s.. J. Tarver r. & MyDstif s If
land in the 5th civil district of Knox county, Tennes
see on Copper Ridge. adjoining the lands OF F4ast
and Others Levied on the property OF II. L.. W NY
natt to satisfy execution in my hands from the Cr
cult Court of Knox county, in favor of the stare 9
Tennessee, for the use of Knox county vs. H Il. W.
Mynatt and others. VT. GOSSEII,e
octlSw5t SnerM'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22

The Johnsonites had a rally at Franklin,
on the 18th. During the meeting color
ed man was killed. "Notting the matter. !"
The Basaner correspondent describes it
thus: '--,
Just after Thomas commenced speaking,
negro, named A. Robinson, was shot IN
the back of the head and instantly killed,
within thirty feet of the stand, producing
a pause, which drove the crowd peil NEIL,
rushing over your reporter, showing the
table almost out of reach and threatening
to press down the pile of dry goods boxes
used as q stand. A lady in the portlco OF
the court house tainted, but was soon re-
stored. Cries of "Go on" and Nothing
the matter" helped to rescue the crowd.
The crowd were for reconciliation" and
Greeley we know. That's the estimate
they put upon a colored mans life in a
Johnson crowd.
The Banner gives some "straws" from
Nashville:
John H. Dix informs us that the vote
was taken yesterday on Market Street, from
Church to Broad, and showed 116 for John
son, 45 for Cheatham, for Maynard.
The vote of the Banner composition
room shows Is for Johnson, for Cheat
ham, and l scattering.
The Banner says:
1t is given up here that Johnson is the
only man who can defeat Maynard, and
the only one fit to represent Tennessee in
Congress.
The Union and american says:
Democrats, to be fOrewarned is to be
forearmed. There is danger of Horace
Maynards election. He is q willy and able
politician. He is taking advantage Of the
dissensiOns in the Democratic ranks, pro-
duced by Mr.. JOhnsOn's race as an inde-
pendent candidate, to endeavor to be re-
turned to Congress. The Radicals, though
largely in the minority in this State, have
a much larger vote than we are accustOm-
ed to allow them in our calculations. We
speak not to alarm, but to forewarn. To
beat Maynard we must concentrate. We
give as our honest conviction that the only
way to beat Maynard is to stand square up
to the ticket, talk for, electioneer for, vote
for the regular nominee.
After all these confessions of the strength
of Maynard can any Republican consent
to throw away his vote on Johnson or
Cheatham? Will not Republicans of East
Tennessee all put their shoulders to the
wheel and aid in the overthrow of the di-
vided Democracy? The election of Horace
Maynard would be the most humiliating
blow we could strike at the Democracy
that has bitterly prescribed and abused
him. If the Republicans will work from
now until election day they can elect
Maynard and several of their members of
Congress. Let every man go to work. Do
not wait for others, let every Republican
feel personally interested and our triumph
is assured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
BY TELEGRAPH
HOME NEWS.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEEKs II '"UN'iA
pod,c,ton i'm OIL Receipts.

C.oodv Reduction i'm OH hc00DS'
o~,u GA, Oct. 21.-The Hunts
~ $780,, S1,oa ~ New York towed the Lybee.
M, Nh, TI,boo had her shaft broken.
ri nj bork Enroff from Cardl1f Is ashore
oe UosIing Island andis dlsmantled: The
Snrarosea Sil anr took of the Captains wife and
mart of the crew;
,dJicaI student, who was supposed to have
lIIr.,an,itted suicide was found in the woods
;IUsnnp and will be sent to his friends in Ar
N'tI'r TTTUsvILLE, Oct. 21.-Tbe September
oil receipts compared with August shows
daily decrease of eight hundred and seven
ty barrels The decrease of stock during
September is fifty-two thousand seven
hundred and twenty-One barrels.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was in Executive
session yetarday and to-day. A resolution
was adopted favoring the abOlishment OF
all Sunday trains and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with railroad ot1clais
throughout the country on the SUBJECT. A
clause to be inserted in the act of lncorpor-
alton providing for the expulsion OF any
engineer who is addicted to the use OF In
toXicating liquors was also adopted. :,
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 21.-The lnstalia-
ton of Right Rev. James Gibbon, ,Cath0llc
Bishop of Richmond, LOOK piace Co-uay
with most impressive ceremonies; Arch
bishop Bayley, of Baltimore, and Bishop
Kicker, Of Wilmington, \. C., were pres
ent also the clergy of the diocess and
number of the church dignitaries from
other sections The church was thronged
and the crowd outside were unable to gain
admittance.
CHARLoTT, n. c., Oct. 21,-The fair of
the CaroIinas begins tomorrow. Sixteen
fast race horses have been entered. The
fair promises to be grand success, the
best ever held in North Carolina.
NEW York. Oct. 21.-A bonfire burned
a six year old girl to death. Two dwell
ings were burned by the careless handling
of kerosene oil.
Tweed is still non est.
The National Insurance Convention met
with four delegates and adjourned until to-
morrow.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-An advance rate of
discount is probable to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
THE Cd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Cheering Prospects of Col. Thornburgh

Cheering Prospects of Col. ThOrnburgh
Gratifying and encouraging news reach
es us from various portions of the
battering ram District. Our able and gal
liant standard bearer, Col. Thornburgh, is
making most vigorous and effective can
vass. The enthusiasm of the people for
him is one of the most remarkable features
of our local politics. Not only has he the
hearty and honest support of the party
with which he has been identified, but
Conservative Union men and even some of
those who espoused the cause of secession
have the good sense to lay aside party pre-
judices and openly support the man by
whose election the community can expect
benefits that no reasonable man can claim
as likely to result from the election of eth
er of his competitors.
Col Thornburgh's great popularity is
based partly OH the warm personal regard
in which he is held by those who know
him; partly on his acknowledged high
personal qualifications for the position to
which the voice of the people has called
him to aspire, and partly, we may hope, on
the calm judgment of men who sincerely
Congress can be of most benefit to the en-
tire community irrespective of party.
We can not name a single man in our
community more thoroughly identified
with our industrial and other interests,
more warmly endorsed and supported by
our workingmen to whose strong and skill
full arms our community owes so much,
and at the same time better fitted to bear
our standard in the present struggle.
His announcement in response to the
workingmen's call has been followed by
zeal and enthusiasm which contrasts most
strongly with the apathy which followed
the action of the convention, where, after
much wire-pulling, manipulating and
managing, one of his competitors succeed
ed obtaining the nomination, by means
winch we leave to the explanation of the
defeated aspirants.
Inc canvass at present is being conduct
ed on the other side of the mountains,
among the Middle Tennessee counties
Wnlcn were tackled on to the district by
Legislation to defeat the will of the people.
| Here he has to contend not only with the
personal popularity of Col. Garrett. the
| present member from the old Stokes dis
| trict, but with the efforts of the Cheatham
whippers in who support Caldwell. find
| ing Johnson and Garrett too much tinctur-
ed with Unionism. But even there. Col.
Thornburgh is making friends and Great
| ing a most favorable impression in the
Joint discussions and will receive in some
places handsome vote.
But soon they will reach the more east
erly portion of the district, and our candi-
date will find himself among those who
have known him from boyhood. Here,
in the community where he has been twice
entrusted with office at the hands of the
people, and acted with such wisdom, pru-
dence and integrity, as to command the
admiration even of political adversaries,
his competitors will find the tide has set
against them with unmistakable strength.
All indications are cheering, if we but do
our duty. A hard struggle has been in1-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Home Made

There was on exhibition at the Fair an organ
and violin made by Daniel Burgner, who lives
on Horse Creek, in this county. They are fine
specimens of work. The organ is the work of
made of pieces of cedar dressed by hand to the
proper size. 1t shows an inventive genius
which might be employed to good advantage at
more profit The violin is said by good judges
to be superior instrument. We hope to Sc
more of the workmanship of the hands of our
They should be encouraged.-ROgersriHe Re
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22

It will be from the above that have leased the
Stacey House to General Battle In retiring from the
osition which have occupied for several years in
this city, desire to tender my thanks and kind wishes
to old friends and to earnestly eEtreat continuation
of their patronage to my successor as Cne who will
make their stay with him comfortable in every respec
Nashville. Jan 17-dtf-w2a4 j. E. STACEY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Committee Meeting.

The Republican Executive Committee for
Knox county, held meeting yesterday for the
transaction of business connected with the cs M
naign In addition to providing for more
REo tRoEFough Oh organization Of the party the Com
mittee expressed a preference for George W:
Leath, ESD. of Anderson county, to represent
this Senatorial district in the next Legislature;
Another meeting VIII pc ,tadSco nelI at dssirsd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Departure of "Eland."

This celebrated race horse, owned by Gen. j.
A. Mabry, was shipped last night for Nashville.
He will take part in the racs at New Orleans IN
the four mile race for $40, 900 next spring.
Glands time here at the races last week
was minute better than Frogtown's time on
the Lexington course last month, in three mile
race, making 5:292, while Glands time here was
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Before the Recorder.

Henry Clay, a hotel porter, and barber,
whose name We did not learn, had a small
skifmish at the Lamar House yesterday morn
ing, They were arrested and brought before
the case, fined the barber S. and costs and re-
leased CLAW
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22

posed on the people by the creation of this
most unnatural district, but in spite of
this Thornburgh, we confidently believe.
will be elected. His cause is the cause of
the people; he is worthy of the trust, and
will carry on their standard to victory.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
Chancery. Court at Knoxville, Tenn

o. Z443.
Mary A. Taylor VS., S. alexander Taylor ct al.
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL, WHICH Is
na are o9 th State of Ten
nessee it is ordered that the defendants above named
appear before the Chancery Court at Knoxville Ten
nessee, the first Monday in November, next loI2,
and make defense to the bill fled in this cause or the
same will be taken for confessed.
a true copy. Attest: NJ L. PATTERSON, c. M
By W. A. GALBRAITH, D. @. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
WAR OF THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
Tweed. Hall d Co., Again Indicted.

Tweed, Hall G Co.. Again indicted.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. :Ezz -
The Committee of Seventy and other re-
formers announce that they have agreed
upon VIM. F. Havemeyer as candidate for
Mayor. They are endeavOring to induce
Tammany to withdraw Lawrence, and
hope to accomplish their object in few
DAYS. O'Brien is rapidly perfecting his ar
rangements for the support of all the ele-
ment opposed to Tammany. He says he
will run at all hazards.
The jealousy between the Democratic
National Liberal National, and Liberal
States committees continues, Each COM
mittee has issued a separate address,
through its chairman, and new quarrels
are daily arising. All efforts to secure
united action have failed. There is great
activity at Republican National and State
headquarters, and reports of a most favor
able character are constantly coming from
ali quarters.
The four indictments found to-day by
the Court of Oyer and Terminer are for
felony and conspiracy in the Board of
Audit, and are understood to be against
Tweed, Connolly, and Hall. They are
based upon the testimony of Andrew j.
Garvey and Connolly, who swore that a
plan was arranged before the meeting of
the board in order to allow the public mon
ey to be stolen. Bench warrants for the ar
rest of the indicted parties were issued to-
night, and officers were sent to serve them
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
The BATTLE HOUSE.

HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
i as the Stacey House, and will henceforth conduc
it in the most approved style.
The patronage Of the public generally and of my old
friends particularly who have stood by truly in
the past, is respectfully solicited I promise them
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
House. So JOEL A. BATTLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS,
Advertised October II, 1872.


Persons calling for these letters will please sa Ad
vertised and give the date of this list. If not called
for within month they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-Charles Andrews, Ardler & Son.
BIAS Brown, John Bradford col, Mrs Cate Bailey,
Mrs Lucy Baker, Miss Ruth Ruhl. Miss Susan Brown,
Stephen Bradshaw. Miss Temple Burnett, Diana 3D.
die, Miss w Bose. --.. ..-.
Curtis Miss Arena Campbell, Chenaneer, Simon
Cooke. col.
D-Malinda Davenport, Mrs Il NJ Bean. Miss Da-
Wis, E Dunn. Duncan & Ellis, Mary DoOps.
E-John Ellison j. Co.
F-Mrs Judge Farrer. Mrs Edgar Farrir, VIM FarI er
G-AIfred Gilbert, James 4 Gaut Peter Goel.
H-Mrs d Hcgsdon. Joseph Hord col, Rev l. Haw-
kins, William Hix 2. VIM Hughes. -.
I-G Ingram, Miss Sarah Jefferson, Mrs Sarah G
1 k-Miss Calline Keener.
LII Landerson, Miss Amanda Long, Margaret
Lillison.
Nm Fl Meeks, Mrs Ann McMullen, C Mcpherson
Alex Murphy, Fulton Miller, Geo Murphy, John Null
lendore. Jason Mainard, Miss Lou Mills Lucy Moore
N-Miss Hattie Neal, Miss Carrie Norton, Alex
Nelson. yohn Neil
O-Crite 0lden.
P-Miss Ann Pride, A j Parrott.
k-Mary Richie. ID Ross, Andrew Rice, Wash
Robes on COL
S-Samuel Sharp, Mrs Ann Shares, Mrs Alice W
Scott, Mrs Stansbcrry, Miss Mat Smith, Mrs Mollie
Snow.
T-Henry Tyson A Troublefeld Robt Turner.
W-Amos White. John Watkins Mrs Maggie E
Watson, Martha Wright, K L Wilson
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-22
NOTES ABOUT THE TRIO.
How the Battle Goes On.

The Johnsonites had rally at Franklin,
on the 10Th. During the meeting color
ed man was killed. "Notting the matter. !"
The Bdaner correspondent describes it
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-08
AN ORDINANCE,

For the regulation of the Fire department.
he It ordained by the City Council 81 the City
OF Cairo:
SEctIos /. The several fra companies while GO
ing to u hre shall not run their Euolnes and Host
Carts on the sidewalks Provided the streets are
not muddy, o. IN some way DISTRACTED, 80 as IA
prevent the Engines and rose Carts from pas r.
ing to II lire IN u reasOnaI lie line.
81 =. Any officer IN command OF any iiie com
pany nt "A hre, who shall refuse TO station hls En'
CINE where directed by the Chlef Engineer or ms
ASH staut, or TO have water thrown from the hose
Of his company III accordance With the order OF
Ihe Chief Engineec or his assistant, shall be
guilty OF anlsdeneanor, and, on 'nNleIlon, shall
lie lined not less than g., nor more than twenty
hve do lars for each anu every oi'ense.
sko 3. Aly fire company OF the city of Cairo,
refusing TO obey tie legal orders OF the chef En
giaeer VI ms distant shall lore all clalm ii
| the quarterly allowance now allowed the several
companies Oy ord nance, and snail he prohibited
| FROM acting as "A hrc company within the limits
| of tie city OF Caio ali questions arisiIg under
this soc tun shall be declded by majority vote ui
| the fire department,
SEC, I. The several tire companies while at a
hre shall be under the control OF The Chlei Engla-
Ger OF hls a,slatants; he shall have autn"rity to
station the several companies, aud direct where
| and when the water shall he
thrown, and generally to exercise
supervision al each anu oil the cOmpa.
MICS present at hte; but all his orders sh ,ll be-
gwen through the officers IN command OF the
company any e.mpauy infringing this rule
anu claiming "tist water shah he deprived %.
tue sight TO maze such claim, and the ChieI En-.
ginecr shall ucttrnnns all questions which shall
ailse under tins rule, subject 10 an appeal to the
lire department AT - stitteu mechng
sic, . the several lire companies Of The city
while returning rom fire tliuir-s the streets
are muddy,) shall not run their Engines aud Hose
Carts upon the sidewalks tr race with each
other, aud shall observe suchrules As may he PIE.
scrlbcd BY the Chief Engineer "I the me depart.
mcnt.
skc. o. II shalt be the duty of all persons IN the
nelghborhvod oi fire, able to WORK, to assist in
managing and working the fire engines. and any
psrsUn wns shall refuse or neglect Va a.u and rs.
S,st when required TO do so b! ANY clty officer as.
sistiug IN the extMguishment OF a hre, shall
iorieu ami pay tn the city the sum OF not less
than tive dollars nor more than one hundred
dollBrs, Tor each and every offence.
ORDINANCE,
Providing for the construction of certain side
walks aud cross walks,
Ne II ordained by the City Council OF the CITY
Of Cairo
sLcriosi. That new sidewalk l@ Quit on me
west s'ds OF Commercial avenue, IN irort Oh lots
numbered (one,) 2 ltwo,) ,hree') = lour,l
h'e,) ana ttslN,l In block nun'oefs' =" '"eh'S1
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-08

Ice CREAM has become The institution
Of the season, aud Phil Saups the mos'
popular in the city His saloon has be-
come, in fact, ice cream headquarters, anc
it is not the fashion to eat the luxury any,
where else. 1t is kept with scrupulou'
care, il neat and tidy, aud the presence OF
no questionable characters is permitted il
it. MIR. Saup has, also, always on hahC
fresh cakes of all kinds, candies, notions
toys, &c, and deserves IA continuation an,
an increase OF the popular favor in whicl
his establishment is held. 5.1dtf