Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH
HON NEWS.
Trial, of Boss Tweed, &c, DC.
DEATH OF MRS. GREELEY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-The horse disease
has opnpared at Port Jervis, New York,
especially affecting horses on the Delaware
and Hudson Canal; also extending to Co.
Inn1bns Ohio, where three cases have oc-
n luIroI'' oxen have been sent from the in
terror of New York to take the places of
horses in the city. ..sr .
THE weather is favorable to-day
One hundred deaths were reported yes
terday among horses. Nearly all are af-
fected.
Bergh has announced his determination
10 prevent the working of affected horses.
Several companies have brought suit
against Bergh for So, 900, and praying an
injunction against him.
Ocean steamers leave to-day only one
third loaded.
Several sugar refiReries have stopped.
The stable superintendent thinks the
working of diseased horses will run the
mala iy into CHAMBERS.
It is stated that fifty COWS have died
from the horse maladysat East Orange,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Greeley is dead.
Steamboats, at many different points on
North and East rivers to accommodate trav-
ell, are impeded by the malady.
Mrs. Horace Greeley died this morning
at the residence Mr.. Alvin Johnson.
During the evening yesterday her symp-
tom were of such favorable character as
to inspire some hopes of her recovery.
Such expectations, however, proved I'M
founded, as she had two chills during the
night, after which she was very easy I'M
til she ceased to breathe at A. NJ, passing
away peacefully without any preceptible
struggle. The funeral will take place at
Doctor Chapin's Church at y o'clock Fri
day,
This being the final day of the Hall
trial a large crowd was attracted to the
court, and many were present expecting
that Tweed WOULD be brought in. The
dayof trial being fixed, the ex-Boss ap-
peared attended by his host of legal re-
tanners, but learning that he was not want
ed to-day abruptly left. Jas. II. IngersOll
and John G. Harrington appeared and
were bailed in $1,000 each. StoughtoR
then proceeded with an address in behalf
of the Mayor.
HlThe New York Central directors to-day
authorized the issue of forty millions of
bonds for the purpose of laying two addi-
tional tracks from New York to Buffalo
for the great traffic.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
directors to-day authorized the issue Of
cOnvertables to the extent of ten millions
of dollars under the direction of the exc
cutive committee. The Rock Island Conn
pany also authorized the issue of ten mil
lions to paw the floating debt of the st.
Paul and Pacific Road and leased the road
of the Northern Pacific. 1t failed to pay
its coupons and its workmen have stopped
work
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.-Sable An
drews' brickyard was burned with s
horses.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3O-One livery stable
reported p new eases of the malady yes
terday.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-The loss by the
burning of the steamer Kate Kinner at
New Albany, Ind, last night was twenty
three thousand dollars.
KEY WEST, Oct 30,-The steamer Anna,
which arrived here this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, from Nassau, brought intelligence
of the burning of the steamer Missouri,
Ell route from New York for Havana. Of
all the passengers she had OH board, only
l. are known to be saved. The Captain
and crew of the Inflated vessel are said to
be among those who have persisted.
BOSTON, Oct. 30-A letter has been re-
ceived from Charles Sumner at Paris, de-
Ginning the coalition candidacy for Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-There are no
new cases of the horse ,malady, and no
deaths here.
The corner stone for the Academy of
Natural Science was laid to-day.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-The Republican
publishes brief correspondence this
morning from Texas under date of Oct
9th, in which it reports that the Indians
had made a raid into Hood and Parker
counties On the BraZos river, killing one
woman and Wounding several other per-
sons. The Indians still remained in Texas
and the citizens were organizing for the
purpose of driving them out.