Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-10
The Louisiana Cesspeol Still Agitated'
Proposal of Another Atlantic Gable.
The Carlist Troops Again Defeated
HON e NEWS.
Chief Justice Chase's Pail Barers.

the proprietors in anticipation of trouble.
Steamboat Accident on North River.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The steamer Dean
Richmond, from Albany, while entering
the dock this morning, was run into by a
Jersey City ferry boat. Mrs. Jane Weber
and Miss Sweeney, of this city, and Mrs
Hazeboom, of Albany, were seriously in
iured, and number of others were slight
ly hurt. The Dean Richmond was con-
siderably damaged.
The horse-shoers, to the number of near
ly fifteen hundred, propose parade and
strike next week if the bosses do not yield
to their demands. F
Edward G. B. Garcien, Consul General
of Uruguay to the United States, was ar
rested this morning by United States Mar
ed money from Buenos Ayres which he
failed to pay over. The case will be tried
in the United States District Court.
MORRISTOWN, n. j., May 9.-Lusignani,
the wife murderer, refuses to take food.
He is trying to starve himself to death be-
fore Thursday next.
Death of Cakes Amos.
NORTH EAsToN, MASS, May 9.-Oakes
Ames died without struggle, in the pres
ence of his family.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-The head of
the Chief John Seonchin and several sew
eral other Modocs have been forwarded to
headquarters.
Arrest Of COunterfeifers.
LITTLE Rock, May 9.-The Deputy
United States Marshal, ~ arrived fIero t0-
day with two prisoners captured in ChicOt
county, in the act of manufacturing coun-
terfeit nickel currency, a third one was ar
rested but in attempting to escape was shot
and dangerously wounded.
PHILADELPHIA, May General Par
sons, of Texas, is on the Financial Com
mittee of the Centennial.
Brigham Young,s View Of the Indian
SALT LAKE, May S.-A correspondent
of the Omaha Herald, yesterday, inter-
viewed Brigham Young, and obtained his
views of the Indian question. Young said
that in 1S47 he settled in this country with
40 souls, and for thousands of miles around
them the land was infested with hostile
Indians. He gained their friendship by
acting honorably with them and never
STOPPING to deception. When he made
promise he kept it. That the hostility of
the Indians had been augmented by the
robberies committed by INSCRIPTIONS
agents of the Government. That they had
lost all faith in the honor and integrity of
the Government officials. That the Mo-
docs did to the commissioners just what
they thought was being endeavOred to be
done to them, and that peace should be
made at any cost, or the entire West would
be embroiled in general Indian war.
When the correspondent asked Young
whether he endorsed President Grants
Indian policy, he replied: II endorse his
policy SO. far as it cOrrects abuses and tends
to lasting peace, and to the civilization
of the Indians" He also said that an In
dian war would destroy the commerce,
and the Pacific coast, and retard the settle
ment of the country for twenty years,
which would in itself be great calamity.
. Desperate Fight In Court.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 9.-Joshua Mich
olson and Thos. r. Whalan alias Holla-
han, who killed Mrs. Lumley in Balti-
more, were convicted of murder in the first
degree. During the conclusion of the trial
Hollahan leaped from the prisoners box
and struck Deputy Marshal Ficy with
heavy piece of iron wrapped in a stocking.
Nicholson also sprung from the box and
rushed for Ficy. An indiscriminate melee
ensued and the scene was fearful and ex-
citing, such as is seldom witnessed in
couE of justice. The prisoners were finally
secured. ---t. t
DRASHEAR. C1If, La, May Zine
United States troops will leave here by
land, not being able to procure transporta-
ton. No:Metropolitans in town. Every
thing was quiet as far up as Centreville,
Franklin parish. Forty-three mounted
metropolitans commanded by Mike Cooney
passed here at nine this A. NJ, unmolested =.
and there is nothing now to prevent theft
forming juncture with those at st. Mar
tinsville.
Bishop McIlvaine's Funeral.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-The funeral SER
vices of the late Bishop McIlvaine, took
place at Christ Church, in this city, this
morning. The pail bearers consisted of
ten clergymen and sixteen laymen.
The order of the procession was as follows
The standing committee of the diocese,
the clergy of the Episcopal Church, the
Clergy of other churches, the trustees and
faculty of Kenyon College and Theological
Seminary, members of the several congre-
cations and vestries of different Churches
of Cincinnati and vicinity and strangers.
After the exercises in the church, which
were participated in by number of Bish-
ops, the body was followed to the GEM tery
by a large procession of carriages. Nearly
all the clergy of other denominations of
the city were present. The entire services
were exceedingly impressive. e