davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
THE IsATTLE HOUSE,

HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
Il as the Stacey House. and will hencetorth oOnduc
II 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. | promise them
cordial reception and comfort BILE home at the Battle
House. JOEL A. BATTLE. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENT
CABINET ORGANS.

The MASON HANLIS ORGAN Co. respectfully an
nounce the introductO OF improvements Of much more
than ordinary interest These are
Reed and Pipe Cabinet Organs,
which can be instantly msved to the right or left
changing the pitch transposing the key For draw
ings and descriptions, see Circular.
Nclc and Elegant Styles Of
Double Reed Cabinet Organs,
at 40 1882 and sl25 each. Considering Capacity. Ell
egance. and Thorough Excellence of Workmanship.
these are cheaper than any before offered.
The MASON a HANLIH Organs are acknowledged the
BEST, and from extraordinary facilities for manufac-
ture this Company afford. and now undertake to
sell at prices which render them
Unquestionabty Cheapest
Four OCTAVE ORGANS $50 each YIvE OCTAVE oRoAYs
800. S2 and upwards With three=es reeds $50 and
upwards. Forty styles up TO $500 each.
New illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular
sent free.
MASON d HAMLIN ORGAN co.,
Isl fremont St.. Boston. sos Broadway. N. Y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
anOFbile aalrehp Gbront aolsOnrsOqp, april L. 1922
New Advertisements.
CUNDURANCO.


BLISS, KEENE & CO.'S FLUID EXTRACT
Cures Cancer. Scrcfaa. Syphilis, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Pulmonary Complaints Ulcers Salt
Rheum Skin Diseases all Blood Diseases. Is purely
vcgetable. The best known Blood Purifier Sold by
all Druggists. Price, s3 per bottle. Observe the trade
York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
CELTIC WEEKLY.

The greatest illustrated Original Story Paper in
America. Eight New Original Stories in first number
No literary treat equal to IL Agents and Canvassers
wanted in every town and city of the Union. $40
week easily realized by the sale of this extraordinary
Irish and American Journal. Specimen copies free,
For sale by all newsdeaers Price, &C.; $3.50 per year
Address M. j. O'LEAEY & Co., p. o. Box 6074 New
York. = 49, -"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
The Brown Cotton Gin Co,

NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of the Brown Gin. Cotton Send Hull
lers Machinery and Castings Manufacturers of liar
rs Patent Rotary Steam Engine-the best and cheap
est Steam Engine for plantation purposes. Cotton gin
makers and repairers furnished with all kinds Of mate
rals Saws Ribs, Pullies, Boxes etc, of any pattern
70 order at short notice. Have had long experience in
the business and guarantee satisfaction in every par
ocular. Orders solicited. Address above
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
season TO Commence the list of Ma
Legal Advertisements
Chancery Sale of City Property.
No. 2.312.

TURN yEREIN PROPERTY
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
PAINTINGS PATENT KID-FITTING
SKELETON CORSET.

a GENTS WRnted.-Agents make more money at
"a work for US than at anything else. Business light
and permanent. Particulars free, q. STINS0N &
CO., Fine Art Publishers, Portland. Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

RICHMOND, Va, June 3, 1872.
The International Typographical Union met at
noon In the hall Of the House Of Delegates Of vir
gna in their twentieth annual session. President
Hammond presided. 8. G. Curry, President OF the
Richmond Union appropriately welcomed the typos
to Richmond, to which President Hammond re-
sponded.
The Committee on Credentials reported eighty
one subordinate unions for nearly thirty States
presented including one each from Montreal, New
Brunswick and Canada.
The following officers were elected Wv. G. Ham
mond. OF New Orleans President; Il. G. Crump of
Richmond First Vice President; Robert G.. Steater,
OF Dcseret, Utah, Second Vice President; John col
Inns, of Cincinnati, Secretary and Treasurer; r. A.
Hamilton, OF Philadelphia, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
Thomas Armstrong of Pittsburg, offered a reso-
luton that the effort now being made throughout
the country to establish the eight hour system OF
labor meets with the hearty approval OF the Con-
vcntion. Referred to special committee.
The reports Of the President Secretary and Treas
urer were read and approved
The report OF the Corresponding Secretary says
there has been visible progress in the matter OF
admitting females to membership. No union Is
opposed TO admitting them.
A resolution by Mr.. Armstrong was adopted
that the conspiracy laws OF tue various states and
localities dsgraceul, and IL is the duty OF the
workingmen to petition their Legislatures for re-
peal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
SerrunO's Return to Madrid.

Marshal Serrano has found his way back to
Madrid, and, notwithstanding the fierce oppo-
sition of his enemies, he has been we'll received
by the people, and his lenient course of con-
duct toward the insurgent Carlists has been
approved by the government Zorrilla, who
leader Of the radical section of the progress
istas and who, few days ago, through his
fierce opposition to Serrano, succeeded in con-
verting the Cortes into bear garden, has been
compelled to abandon his position, and the
radicals have elected O new leader in his place.
1t has long been evident that, since the death
Of Prim, Serrano has been master of the stu
alton. Like many men who know their
power, he has not been too anxious to reveal
it. Concealment, disguise, hesitation-these
any other man, more q thousand times than
Amadeus, is master of the immediate situation
in Spain. Serranos attachment to the Savoy
ard King has never been doubted In the
service of the young stranger monarch he has
never hesitated; but his supposed near rela-
tionship to the Prince of the Asturias has
encouraged many and strange speculations.
We have no reason to doubt that he will assume
all the responsibilities inseparable from the
Office of First Minister Of the Crown and it
authority will result in the establishment Of
the Savoyard dynasty or in the restoration of
the Bourbons in the person Of Isabella's son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

MEXICAN WARFARE is q riddle which battles
all attempts at solution. 1t is dclusion and
a snare to those who undertake TO speculate rs
to the probable issue of the struggle. But
yesterday our special dispatches stated that
the revoluhonists under Trevi1o had been de-
feated-one account had it even annihilated-
by the government troops near Monterey. But
the tables are turned. According to the special
reports of our correspondents which we pub
lish to-day the defeated revoluhonists have
promptly reciprocated by annihilating their
opponents. OF course this could not be done
without bloodshed, and, to judge from our
dispatches the fight must have been very des-
perate. But while the two dominant factions
are engaged in cutting each others throats
Mexican cattle thieves find paving occupation
in Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

good health and pleased with the attentions ofthose
who had extended to him a friendly welcome. Tho
committee may now make report upon the sub
ject.
The Case OF DIR. Howard.
Recent information from Spain strengthens the
prospect that Dr. Howard will soon be restored to
liberty IN accordance with the demand OF our gov
eminent.
No American Citizens In Canadian
Prisons.
The Secretary OF State, replying to a letter from
General Banks, says:-"No American citizens are
imprisoned in Canada on account of comnlicitv i'm
the invasion OF Canada"
The Indian Mission or General Howard
The following despatch has been received hero
from Camp Grau, Arizona Territory, dated May 20.
via San Diego. California, June L.
HON. COLUMBUS DELANo, Secretary Of the Interior:-
present the Commanding General, Americans, Next
cans, Pappag0es and Pinos Indians and 1000 apps
ches represented by their Chiefs, place has been
agreed upon. Several Apaches held as prisoners
were cheerfully brought in BY the Mexicans and
are left here. The Indians s0emnly engage to go
up the incorrgible and hostile Indians. Those wh0
lcIt fort Mcdowell are coming in and sending mes
the bad men are dsappointeS SUCCESS seems now
sure leave ior the Apache country Tomorrow ST
Brigadier General and Special COMMISSIONS.
Treasury Disbursements.
The payments made from the Treasury bv war.
rants during May were as follows:-On account Of
Civil and Miscellaneous, $e,2os 1859; War, s. s24:
Navy, s1,35o,424; Interior Indian and Pensions
s5,165,5s1. Total, s15521 ,494 The above does not
include payments made on account Of interest or
principal OF the public debt.
The Tariff Conference Committee.
The Conference Committee on the Tariff and Tax
bill have agreed on their report They place wlis-
key at seventy cents, which covers everything cx-
cept the ten cent stamp the barrel for the rectf
flyer, and fix uniform tax Of twenty cents ON
Tobacco.
The characterization Commission.
The Spanish American Claims Commission ad-
journed to-day until Saturday.
The Turkish Legation.
The Turkish Minister, Bacque Bey, has gone to
Long Branch, leaving the Legation In charge OF
Baltazzi Enendi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
The Proposed Reduction OF tho Police
Force.

The Proposed Reduction OF tho Police
The injudicious and unwise policy of the
Comptroller in reducing the estimates for the
police service continues to be the source of
considerable hostile comment The course
intended by the Comptroller is impossible OF
explanation on good grounds. Instead OF
reduction there should be an increase in the
police force of the metropolis. The depart
ment as now constituted is as efficient as can
be expected; but its efficiency is affected by
he double duty which its members have to
perform in many Of the districts. To reduce
the force now is sheer madness, and cannot be
justified by any such plea as curtailment of
expenditure in order to prevent a deficiency
Take the rank and file of the police as it stands
to-day and, as body, it possesses the conf
dence Of the entire community, and yet in
numbers that body is not sufficiently strong to
insure the peace Of the city in opposition to
the roughs and rowdies, cutthroats and assis-
sins who haunt the highways and byways. No
more dangerous step could be conceived to
create Generalization in the ranks of the police
than that proposed by the Comptroller
Though courageous, even to the sacri-
fee Of life whenever necessary, the patrol
men Of the police force fully know their
weakness because of their limited numbers.
Not only should the force not be curtailed, but
it should be strengthened Mr.. Green should
also be more prompt in paying the men the
money which they SO honestly and laboriously
earn. It is o miserable pittance at best, and
when withheld by the foolish eccentricities Of a
cranky Comptroller it becomes less valuable
to the men to whom it is due. There is another
point to which we wish to call attention. The
new election law, passed by the last Legisla-
ture places ct the disposal Of the Bureau of
Election two policemen for every polling place
within the Metropolitan district. According
to this, the services of fourteen hundred men
will on election days be detailed for a specific
duty; leaving but mere handful of men to
perform the regular police work of the city.
Seventeen hundred, at the outside, will be the
gross number Of the police after the proposed
reductions have taken place, SO that on election
days, even with every man on duty, and no
reserve to call on, there would be only three
hundred men to do the regular police work.
This is simply outrageous. It is a false
economy of the most glazing character, and
we have yet to learn that decreased estimates
on paper are the means by which good gov
eminent for the city can be secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
Polk in 1874, Buchanan in 1856, and Lincoln

Polk in 1874, Buchanan in 1856, and Lincoln
in 1860
1t is understood on oil sides that the Cincin-
natl movement goes for nothing without the
support OF the democratic party; but, having
invited the coalition, can the democracy reject
it with any prospect of any advantage there
byP This is the main question for the Demo-
cratic Convention. Meantime the regular
Republican National Convention meets to-mor-
row at Philadelphia, the action Of which will
give new and powerful impulse to the adj
ministration party through the length and
breadth of the land. General Grant will
doubtless be renominated by reclamation; and
though there are some doubts as to the Vice
Presidential candidate the advantages Of the
situation are 80 far in favor of Mr.. Colfax,
that he, too, will most likely be the choice of
the Convention. In any event the procama-
ton of the unanimous denomination Of Gen.
eral Grant will at once draw the line of de-
marcation between the republicans adhering to
his administration and the republicans oppos-
ing it, and so sharply as to disclose the neces-
niVy VI coaHIioH VI I'LL ZIG oPPosinS
forces if they would do anything in this con-
test even to secure a substantial foothold
against tho administration party for 1876. We
have had no developments as yet in the polti-
cal movements of the day that indicate any
loss in the popular strength of General Grant;
butwe have the strong testimony Of this Cooper
Institute opposition meeting Of last night that
the ticket of Greeley and Brown is, at this
desperate crisis in it's fortunes, the ticket for
the democratic party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board met at five P. NJ yesterday pursuant
to adjournment Mayor Hall presided.
The following communication nom the Comp
troer was read
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS -
considerable number OF have up to late Pc
Rod been and about the New York County Court
any adequate authority, and who understand, claim
pay from the county for alleged attendance It not
known to your honorable body that burgarous entry
distracted thererom which would have been very
useful in conycting various parties Of gigantic frauds
committed by person occupying the position of jan
tor OF the building who, having there had access
to them night and day II Is very important in the pub
safe, discreet and honest supervision, and that the num-
Der of those who claim sort of engagement should
Be and not Y enter the building asr
that in the general Generalization which has character
lied our municipal affairs entire neglect and confu-
and important duty Of keeping and cleaning tho
offices and buildings. stop should at once be put 10
this practice keeping persons about the building for
the ground of pretended appointment without per-
forming any service whatever and have no doubt that
has within very few days, occupied as residence
Chamberlain as County treasurer removing furniture
and other effects from the premises; while still another
party rom e the arssen a County
Treasurer without desire to interfere in the premises
any farther than my duty IN the county rSI
whom think rests the power, should appoint some dis
person janitor of the building, who shall have
all its offices and the and
H. H. GREEN Comptroller.
The communication was referred to the Com
mittee on Civil Courts, and the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
T triple S HE q T.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY's HERALD.

acknowledgements.
2-Advertisements.
3-Greeey- Brown Mass Meeting in Ratification
Of the Nominees Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton ut the Cooper Institute; Honest Demo
Gratis and Honest Republicans Stand Side by
Side; Greeley to Run at All Hazards; III
Elected Shall Be the President, Not OF a
Party but of the Whole Peoples" The One
Dental Term; President Grants Power over
the Senate-Prospect Park Fair Ground !:
Winding Up OF the Spring Trotting Meeting
4-James Gordon Bennett: The American Press
Action OF the Common Council-The Chamber
OF Commerce and the Japanese Embassy
College of the City Of New York-Columbia
College.
5-Interesting Proceedings in the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-State Prison for Liie-The
Stokes Case The Labor Revolt: Meetings OF
Work1ngmen Yesterday-The Great Metal
Conspiracy: Further Arrests Yesterday and
More Developments Made-Marriages and
Deaths
Ratification of the Cincinnati Presidential
Ticketr-Amusement Announcements.
7-News from Mexico, Cuba, England and Ger
many-Thc Claims Crisis in England-The
Tammany Ring Cases In Court-Shipping In
telligence-Business Notices.
s-Financial and Commercial: Feverish Day in
the Gold Market; The supplemental Treaty
Exchange and Prospective Heavy Specie
Shipments; Strong Movement IN Stocks
and Further Advance in Prices; Sharp Rise
in Government Bonds-Widening Broadway
Another Worthless Observation-Disclosures.
9-Advertisements.
10-Sumner Squelched His Bagpipes Lacerated
on Every Side Senator Carpenters Categori-
cal Reply to the Calumnes; Logan Once
More on the Warpath-The Republican Con-
ventiOn Slowly Swooping In; Ben Butler
Ready for Action; Wilson and Coliax Roth
Stepping the Tapis for Vice President-Adver.
tisements.
acknowledgements
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
A MARYLAND MURDERER.
The Trial of Davis for the Murder of
Abraham Lynn.

WESTMINSTER, Carr0ll county, Nd,
June 3, 1872 !
The trial Of Joseph w. Davis, as principal, and J.
Hamilton Shew, as accessory, for the murder Of
Abraham Lynn, near this place in April last, began
this morning at ten O'Clock, in the Circuit Court of
this county. Chief Justice Miller and Associate JUS
tices Hammond and Hayden presided-the same
bench that presided at the famous trial
of Mrs. Wharton. The murder was one Of
the most daring and cold blooded that was ever
committed in the State, and there is much bitter
feeling among all classes in regard to it, as Mr..
Lynn was very highly esteemed. Mr.. A. X. Syester,
Attorney General of the State who was the leading
counsel for the prosecution in the of Mrs. Whar
ton is conducting the prosecution assisted by John
L. Smith and X. u. Norment The leading counsel for
the defence Is w. +. Maulsby, late Chief Justice OF
this Circuit. The whole of to-day has been spent in
endeayoring to get a jury, and not half the panel
has been secured and there will be considerable
difficulty in completing it, rs there is much feeling
against the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
EX-GOVERNOR DENNIsON AND THE VICE
PRESIDENCY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June ., 1872.
The State Journal tomorrow will contain the fol-
lowing editorial, double leaded:-
II Is not true that Governor Dennison has wfrh-
drawn from his candidature for the Vice Presi-
dency Ii is true that he has placed in the hands
of Mr. Craighead letter to be read to
the conditions OF his being presented as Candidate
the vigorous support ot the Ohio delegation and
fair prospect OF his being nominated In their
oninion He explicitly declines all complimentary
votes From this IL will be seen that the Ohio dele
cation will determine whether or not Mr.. Dennison
Will be presented to the Convention. lie leaves
thadpcision with them.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Consos closed NJ a for money and gk for the account
American securities closed quiet and Unchanged.
PARIS BoURsEPARrs, 3kentes closed at 5Jf TIC.
FRATxroHE BoURsr-FRASKFoRT June 3.-Unitcd States
fvetwonty bonds, 96ya for the issue OF 1857
LIVERPOOL C0TroS MARREr-LlvFRrOoL, June 2-5 PM
The cotton market closed quiet and steady quotations
unchanged The sales of the day have been l2O bales,
including 5000 for speculation and export.
LIVERPOOL BREADsIUrFs MARKET-LivERPooI, June "a
L. M-The market IL quiet Corn, 2Ss. per quarter.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS ADMINISTRATIONS, June 81
p. M.-Lard 39s ID. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRopucE MAnxEr-LryERpoof, June SIS
T. M-Refned petroleum, I'D l71ad per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoH, June 3.-Tallow.
52s. Cd per cwt Spirits urpcntnc, SIS. SIS per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

GEORGE LAvERY, found guilty in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer on Saturday last of
murder in the second degree for taking the
life of Detective Lambrecht, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge 1ngraham to State Prison
for life. In passing sentence the Judge COM
mented on the late growing frequency in this
city of murders by young men. AS warning
to young men of this dangerous type, and for
the better protection of society against their
murderous assaults, he felt it incumbent on
him to mete out to the prisoner the extreme
penalty of the law. The sentence is one that
will meet with general approval, and it is to be
hoped that it will prove a salutary lesson to
the class for whom it is intended, and put
check on the spirit of reckless lawlessncss SO
rife in the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE POLICE DEPART
MENT POR 1872.

There appears to be misrepresentation Of the
facts in regard to the appropriation for the Police
Department by the Board Of Apportionment for
the expenses Of 1872.
The appropriation for the Department for the
first four months was 81, lOO0 900, which was In
cess of the expenses for said term of $4,000.
The Department of Police estimated that there
would be required for the balance OF the year
the sum OF So 30 $780, which, with the estimate Of
$1,1O0OO0 stated above, makes an aggregate
SooAUsouV
There was set apart for the whole year
by the Board Of ApportiOnment........ 100000
difference. .................... ........ $2lo,oOO
From this sum of $21O,5O0 there was set apart
$4,000 for buildings, leaving deficiency In the
amount, as estimated by the Police Department, Of
S135, 500.
1t was supposed by the Board OF Appointments
that this small comparative reduction could be dis
trbuted over all the contingent and general ex-
penses and by dispensing with number Of clerks
and police surgeons not considered necessary thus
effect a saving in the Police Department without
causing any diminution in numbers or In the pay Of
the actual force.
The Police Board as yet have taken no action in
the matter. No embarrassment ia anticipated from
the action OF the Board OF AppOrtOnment in the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
THE PERFECTION OF TYPOGRAPHY.
Iron the New York Register, June 81

IFrOm Tie NEW fOTK KtPIsCtT, JUNE 81
1t was the general expression among the public
yesterday that better paper in all respects had
never been issued from the press than the NEW
YORK HERALD OF June 2, 1872 The demise OF its
founder naturally led to an extensive demand for
the paper, and the chiefs and assistants OF each de-
partment, EDITORIAL rep0rtorial, typographical and
engineering appeared to have We'd with each other
In making the issue OF yesterday fitting test-
monial OF respect to the memory Of the Nestor Of
American Journalism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
No dangerous winds are expected.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twentyfour hours, In
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnutts
Pharmacy. HERALD BuildinQ:=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

THE REpoRT of the newly appointed Com
missioners of Estimate and Assessment rela-
tive to the widening of Broadway, between
Thirty fourth and Fifty-ninth streets, was
yesterday confirmed by Judge Gilbert, of the
Supreme Court, with the exception of correct
ing few minor errors. He credits the Com
missioners with having faithfully and con-
scientiously discharged their duties