davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The message of Governor Brown is de-
cided advance upon any State or public
document ever before published by him.
The reader that cannot see in it how COM
plete was the triumph of liberalism over
bourbonism in the late election is not very
familiar with the Governors former views.
While not agreeing with him in the de-
tails of some of the policies he advocates
we are glad to say that as whole his mes
sage is satisfactory evidence of the de-
cided advance of progressive Republican
ideas since he last addressed General AS
sembly of this State. We are sorry that
our space will not permit us to make full
extracts from the principal subjects he
discusses. We, however, gave our readers
satisfactory synopsis of the message by
telegraph on Friday. Notable amongst
his recommendations are the legislation he
advises to perfect our school laws, to pro-
vide for better public roads and to induce
immigration. These three measures the
CHRONICLE has discussed so fully so many
times that we now feel called upon to do
no more than simply urge the legislation
necessary upon our friends in the Assem-
bly,. We sincerely believe it is an error to
tcifie longer with the present county school
system, but if the Legislature should think
otherwise, and will give additional powers
and facilities to those charged with exc
cutting it, it will be better than the law We
have now. His recommendations in ref
erence to the public highways are general
and need no comment. His scheme for
changing the law of assessments is, in our
Judgment, too cumbersome, but, as the evil
to be remedied is such a crying one, we
believe some appropriate legislation will
he forthcoming. On the question of the
funding of the public debt and on amend
ments to the criminal laws, we shall have
more to say hereafter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12
FROM NASHVILLE.
Senate Standing COmmiftees..AnOfherO
spoken Independent Observation-Disclosures.
neOus Items from the Capital.

Moons Items from the Capital.
Special Correspondence Chronicle
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1872.
The following are standing committees
of the Senate as announced to-day. l
mark the politics of the chairmen. The
Straights mark Sl,Independents lind ],
Republicans [Rep.]:
Finance, Ways and Means-Hughes,
fInd.l; Coulter, Patton, Richardson,
Richards, Leaka, Robertson.
Claims-Robertson, Ind.] Allison,
McKenna, Smithson, Hamilton, Jones.
Education and Schools-Jones, [Rep.] /;
Coulter, Mcconnell, of Trousdale, Morgan,
Leake, Tillman, Mcconnell, [ReP.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., [Ind.] Richard
Morgan, Mcconnell, N. W. ], Mccall.
Hughes, Richards, Mccall, McKenna,
Hamilton.
Military Affairs-Patton, [Rep. !; Jones,
Richardson, Moody, Mccall, Hamilton.
New Counties-Morgan, [Rep:l !;
Hughes, Smithson, Moody, Leake, White,
Hamilton.
Penitentiary-Wa Isl White,
Leake, Tillman, Coulter, Welton.
Banks-Richardson Isl; Snipes, Robert
son, Jones, Allison, Richards.
Federal Relations-Leake, lind. War
rem, Morgan, White, Moody, Mcconnell,
IN. L.
Public Roads-NIilton, [Rep.l; Mccall,
McKenna, Brandon, Allison, Patton.
Enrolled Bills-Coulter, Isl; Melton,
Tillman.
Public Grounds White, lind. +; James,
Mcconnell, I'M. Ii; Coulter, Allison,
TilIman, Mccall.
Charitable Institutions Isl;
Leake, Richardson, Mcconnell, n. WI !;
Morgan, Jones.
Agricultural, Mani. and Mining-Alli-
son, isl; Richards, Mcconnell, IN. WI !;
Patton, Hughes, McKenna.
Tipping and Tipping Houses-McCon-
nell, IN. WI; Robertson, Warren, Nc
Call, Richards, Jones.
Public Printing-BrandOn, 81; Snipes,
Robertson, Morgan, Mcconnell, n. WI !;
McKenna.
Commerce--James,[S Isl; Tillman, Snipes,
Richards, Robertson, Milton.
igration-McConnell NJ. L., Rep];
Snipes, Brandon, Leake, Jones, White,
Melton.
Re-Districting State-Snipes, Jones,
Morgan, Richardson, White, Robertson.
From the above it will be seen that the
troll of eleven out of eighteen OF the COM
mittees. / am informed that the House
committees have been decided upon and
are quite as favorable to the combination
clecting the Speaker. Those familiar with
legislation know how to appreciate the
value of these committees.
SENATOR HUGHES, OF WARREN.
After repeated ballots for Speaker of the
Senate, Senator Hughes, Of McMinnville,
put in nomination Senator Lacey in a
speech in which he said he came to legis-
lite for the people and not for party. Sen
at,r Hughes was elected against regular
bourbon and is gentlemen of liberal
views and says openly he intends to vote
and work with the Independents and Re-
publicans. He is engaged heavily in the
tanning business at McMinnviile and is
man of large business interests. TO have
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12
Vol. VII. 1873.
O l. d A n ID n b w.
The Peoples Magazine.
Edited by Ed'card f. Hale.

Edttcd 6y EdiC0rd f. nae.
The enlarged resources placed in the hands OF the
OLD AND NEW, by the public and by the proprie-
tors enable them to volume of wider inter
est than they have ever published,
Mrs. GrcenougNs Story, "Pythonia," and
Mr.. HaLe's Story, Ups and Do,rns,"
will be continued and completed in this volume.
A Series of Short Stories by
Miss Merideth, Mrs. Sto,ve, Mrs. IThitaey.
Miss Hale, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Loritg,
and others. has been engaged.
Mr.. Martineau's Series
will be continued in papers on THE Church and its
Authority "God in Humanity &c. -
tlemen Of recognized ability viii comprise papers on
Railroads, Servants Masters? The Ballot IN Eng
land. Land The Law of Maritime Jurisdiction.
The Indian Question. The Suffrage OF Women. Equal
Taxation. Tariffs and Protection, What the New
Administration Must Do. Labor aud Wages Question.
The subjects of critical interest in
NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY
will be illustrated by different gentlemen eminent in
of printing papers, among Others. by Prof Lesi ey
Mr.. Dali. DR.. kellogg. Dr.. Gray and President HILL
THE EXAMINER
is not confined to the review of the publications OF
few houses, but attempts to account of the
important issues from the French, &c. man, and
English press, as well as our own.
THE RECORD OF PROGRESS
describes the substantial advance which the worll has
made, Ii whatever direction or in whatever region,
with special reference to Improvements in domestic
lie winch may be attempted in America.
The magazine will be under the editorial charge of
Edward T. Hale who will have wider assistance than
heretofore in the management of its journal Depart
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12
GIVEN AWAY

The beautiful Chromolith ."CoNFiDENCE,~ by
New Subscriber to OLD AND NEW for 1873 at $40:
or at As the Chromoth will be furnshe handsome,
ly mounted. ready for framing. Size lox14
Subscriptions received by all Book and Newsdealers
at Publishers rates.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers.
No. l43 Washington St Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12

Harper's Magazine. Harpers Weekly and Harper's
Bazaar. for one year. SO 90; Or any two for s. Co.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or
BAzar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Subscribers at$4 90 each, in one remittance; Six
Copies for $40 90 without extra copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DeLANO HOUSE i,
CLEVELAND, TENN.

Breakfast House for the Morning 7.36 Eastward
Bound Train.
Passengers stoppin: over will have baggage trans
ferred free o; charge.
janld3m% r. W.WEATHERLY. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-12
Harper's Magazine.

The Magazine has done good and not evil all tie
days of its lfe.-LBrooklyn Eagle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13

alists of Alcoy have risen against the
authorities. shot the Mayor, burned
60 houses, and are nov beseiging the
civil guards and volunteers. who had
taken refuge in the Town Hall. They
hold a number of prominent citizens
as hostages, and threaten to shoot
hem ii the troops attack them.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, July II.
1t is stated that the khivan expo
dition force under the command of
General kaufman, will return to
Tashkend about the middle of
August.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA. July II.
In consequence of the reports of
the prevalence of cholera in Vienna
having reached the Shah of Persia,
probably he will return to Teheran
without visiting that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
English Freedom.

At the close of the war great many
Southern men, who had figured
prominently in the rebellion, became
voluntary exiies. England, having
manifested her sympathy in an over
jealous name for the South, natur-
ally presented the most inviting
asylum for those restless ex-Confed-
crates. Few, however. remained for
any great length of time on the other
side of the Atlantic. Mr.. Waterson,
of Louisiana, managed to sticl. it out
longer than the rest Of them, but he
has finally soured' on English free
dom, and writes home as follows:
Il declare that l would rather be
what | am, an obscure eX-COnteder-
ate. out OF power and out OF favor at
home-nay, a citizen of Louisiana
than be d We!i-tO-dO citizen of Lou
don, living under the shadow of SIR.
Burke's c0eva! towers, and OF that
constitution which IS 50 giTt and
fenced i'll by limiting statutes as to
deny a fair man a fail chance in his
own country. 1t is the sheerest gam
mon to ia X about English freedom
"SLEEPY HoLLoW."-Tisitors say
that Washington Ir>ing's residence,
near Tarrytown, has been sold to
some person who sadly neglects it,
and who keeps a ferocious dog to
drive away all who wish to look at
Sunnyside. The ancient graveyard,
near the ravine called Sleepy Hol-
low is uninteresting and without
beauty. Only a small white slab with
birth and death, marks the spot where
he rests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
EASTERN CHE
By OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW York, July Il.

NEW YORK, July Il.
Kate StOddard. the confessed muir
deress of Goodrich, last evening
spent the time PLAYING OF her piano
in the CAPTAINS at the station
h1use in Brooklyn. The police of the
station say of her that she is an edu-
Gated and refined woman, but q little
touched.
RoscOe's capture last night was con-
sidered certain, as there vas a large
force in search of him. The police
commissioners are under the impress
sion that Kate Stoddard is assuming
the responsibility in order to shield
another, and that the person is, they
believe. Roscoe.
Albert Sanders, a negro, was eXeeut-
ed at Prince friedrich. Maryland.
Yesterday, for the murder Of L. \.
Buddell. last December.
ThOS. Jackson, a negro, was hanged
at Le0nardstown. Maryland, yeSter-
dav, for the murder of Postmaster
SchOfield. in April last.
Geo. Dau-hertv was arrested in
B~rooKlvn last night for badly beating
his wife, and attempt. = to murder al
officer.
The steamer Tolaposa arrived at the
Brooklyn navy yard with Secretary
Robinson and the EsquiinauN rescued
from the Polaris.
The TigreSs will make a trial trip
to-day, and start on her voyage Mon
dav.
1t is now stated that there are four
cases of yellow fever on ho9rd the
steamer Me>idia, at quarantine.
The murder OF Charles Goodrich is
no longer a mystery. He was shot by
Minnie Naltham alias Kate ~sitOddard.
on the night of March 2lst. She was
arrested Tuesday last, and Yesterday
she confessed fully her guilt to the
police authorities Of Brooklyn.
In jersey civ this afternoon. John
Stevenson, Deputy United States
Marshal was stabbed and killed Ivy
Jacob Maitland, a Russian sailor
whom he arrested as a de>orter from
the Russian brig NellamO. As the
officer was passing the corner OF Hud-
son and Grand streets, the prisoner
drew a sheath kniie, and plunged
it in his breast. causing death
i'm a few minutes. lie then attempt
ed TO Il his oWn throat, but was
only partly successful before he was
arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July y.
Upon the question made by Presi-
dent Orion, of the w L. Telegra PHI
Company, the Atturney-Gencral has
decided that upou lines Of telegraph
in operation under the act OF July
oath, 1866, officers and agents of diff
terent departments of the Govern
ment may telegraph each other upon
official business at the rates fixed by
the Postmaster General.
The Attoruey-Geueral has decided
that the 10 per cent. increase in the
compensation of employees OF the
Senate and House, az provided for by
the act OF March 3D., 1873, applies only
to those employed during the 42nd
Congress, and not to persons whose
employment N that capacity COM
menced after the 9Th of March, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
Senatorial Candidates.

There are nearly as many Senatorial
aspirants in California as there ire in
this State. Beyond the Sierra Nevada,
however, the average ability of the
ambitiously inclined IS notably higher
than on the Eastern slope. \ large
majority of the standing candidates
for Senatorial honors on this side are
very light weights. a San Francisco
paper mentions the following aspir-
ants, for CasSerlv's seat. on the Re-
publican side: Newton Booth, John
B. FELTON,. Gen. John +. Miller, Jesse
o. Goodwin, James Mem. Shatter,
John Bidwell, T. @. Phelps, ID. G..
McRuer, S. 0. HOughton, T. 3. Shan
non, c. Cole, J.. NJ. Cavis, J. W.
Dwinelle and ". II. l.. Barnes. From a
Democratic stand point the annexed
list are in the ring: +. Casserly, W.
T. Wallace, J. z. Hoge, Z. j. Lewis,
II. II. Haight, w. T. Coleman, A. II.
Rose, j. T. Farley, \. Green Curtis,
w. w. Pendegast, VIM. Irwin, VIM.
NJ. Gwin, j.. 5. Hager and S. NJ.
Wilson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
Strange Freak of Nature.

y. man in Portland, Oregon, who is
on the Winter side of forty, is the
possessor of a remarkable feature Of
nature on his OWL person. \ Port
land paper thus describes it: 1t con
sists of the absence of the left lower
arm from three inches below the
elbow, this portion having the appear
ance ola diininutive head and perfect
face of q n apparently slumbering
newborn babe, which, at the will of
the exhibitor, gives signs Of vitality,
moves, amusiugly endeavors to free
itself, etc. Viewed through a glass
it assumes the exact face Of a new
born lion. Another remarkable
feature is q tiny finger with a tiny
finger-nail, Undecided in the lower
part of the left cheek, while there are
no traces whatever of the immediate
arm and hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
Another Narrow-Guage in Operation.

We learn from the Truckee Tribune
that the Truckee Lumber Company
of that place have completed two
miles of their narrow-guage railroad,
and the same is in successful opera
ton. The track is forty-two inches
wide. The road commences on the
bluff or ridge on the left bank of the
Truckee river, about six miles from
town, and extends back into the tim
Der for two miles. The logs are cut
and placed on car trucks, and run
down to the bluffs on a descending
grade without assistance. other than
to have brakes applied. il necessary.
The trucks or cars are hauled back
empty by horses. From $4,000 to
$4,000 feet of logs are thus delivered
daily at the bluff, from whence they
are sent down q shute into the river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13

New PARTY.-A New Orleans letter
10 the New York Times states that a
new reform party is being formed in
Louisiana, composed of the best citi-
zens, which will admit the equality
of ali men, without regard to race,
color, or previous condition, and ac-
cepts all the United States COnstitu-
tional Amendments and Congressional
laws relative thereto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

SEATTLE, July Y.
y committee of citizens from this
CITY offered to the railroad commits
Sioncrs ut SteilacoOm yesterday, in
consideration of locating the terminus
at n u port, $500 acres of land in the
vicinity of the city. worth $3.50 600:
$40 city lots, worth S212, 600. and 500, 500
IN coin and city bonds. The terminus
VIII be made known on Tuesday the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
MINNESOTA
MINNAOPOLIS, j

NIINNAOPOLIS, july Y.
The proceedings in the Gordon case
a. Fort Garry developed facts which
materially changes the complexion of
affairs. 1t has been all along under
stood that the American party was ar.
rested by Manitoba officers on British
soil, but the evidence proves that the
arrest was made south of the line
located by the new boundary survey.
1t is expected that the friends OF the
prisoners will at once apply to the
American authorities to demand their
release.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13

Inebriety.

Whether intemperance is a consti-
tutional disease or not, experience
renders it clear that inebriate asv-
lums afford in many cases permanent
relief. Ten of these asvlums already
exist in the United States, and four
others are i'll curse of organ cation.
Massachusetts, took the lead il this
matter some fifteen years ago. OF
seven thousand persons treated at
these institutions, two thousand five
hundred have been returned to socie-
ty as useful men. \ New York Jour
nal mentions an instructive fact in the
that city. \ great majority of the in
mates are persons of sedentary
habits, professional men, or others.
who have not taken much physical
exercise. Out of two hundred and
ferty-nine only seven were farmers,
six mechanics, and OF men who could
be classed as common laborerS not 4
single one The absence Of working
men in this case IS not to De explained
by the exclusiveness OF the instltu-
ton, for it is open to the admission Of
the poor free OF pay, and they receive
the best treatment equally with the
wealthiest. This fact would seem to
suggest that hard manual labor, per-
sistently performed, might act as a
valuable preventive, and also rene
dial agent against the morbid passion
for intoxicating drinks. However.
as Parson Kelly of the Episcopal
church, has announced his intention
to sernonize on this theme this even
ing, we shall drop it right here, by
simply expressing the hope that he
may lie favored with a good house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
NEVADA.

VIRGINIA, July 70.
The body of another victim to the
late explosion was taken from the
ruins this afternoon by the wOrkmen.
1t IS supposed to I've hat of Mrs.
Dean, and was recognized by the hair,
a small port IN of which still remains.
bracelets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13

MAINE PoLITICs.-The Republicans
of Maine have nominated Nelson
Dingley for Governor. The resolu-
tons condemn the back-pay grab OF
congressman. The election will take
rlace in September
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
tO7 =
STATE OF

COUNTY Of EUREKA. So
|. 7. II. '.,N3tON, Co"nty clerk and eX-
cffci0, IL ot the 7 istrict Court, sixth
Judicij. district, in and Tor said County,
do hereby certify that III" above and
foregoing is a correct and true copy of the
original matter thereof. which now re-
mains n my cftce at Eureka, County
ana state aforesaid.
#--# In testimony whereof, ] have
j., herCuntO set my hand and affixed
N the seal OF the Board OF County
*--t Commissioners, at Office in the
town of Eureka, this llth day OF July,
y. l.. 1873.
jyl3 +. II. HARMON, County CLERK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
SPAIN.
MADRID, July y.

MADRID, July Y.
The Minister of War has received
INTEL gence of a battle at Sonta, in
the colOnt OF Barcelona, in which 80
insurgents were killed.
General Cordova has declined the
command of the army of the North.
The Impartial, says the Information
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

BAYONNE, July L.
Reports have reached here that the
Carlist Chief, SOballs. with 5000 men
surprised 1000 Republicans under
Gen. Cambrauetti a Ripall. lam
branetti was killed together with half
of his command. All of his artillery
was captured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY OF EUREKA SIS.

l. +. II. HARMON. Comfy C1orl- ~
eX-o1ficio Clerk OF the District Conrt ~
Juulclai District. in and Tor said Co,ntr
hereby certify that the above and tor,
eolhs Is a correct and true O of the
matter thereof, which now re-.
IN my office at Eureka, Count
" IN testimony whereof, have
lis. ntreuhio set my hand and at.
liked the seal Of the poard :"
-, County Commissioners. at ofIca
IN me town of Eureka, this lith davot
!yl5 +. Ii. HARMON, County, Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13

JEFF DAVIS visited st. Louis a few
days ago, after an absence of thirty
eight years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
New Io-lan.
Auditors Quarterly Report
FOR THE QUARTER ENDING JULY
7rH, y. D. 1873.
AUDITORS OFFICE,)
EUREKA COUNTY. NEV.

To the Hon. tie Board Of County Cone
m~issionerS:
Gentlemen: Herewith find report of
the fiscal affairs of the County for the
Quarter ending July eth, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
BORN.

In Gold Hill, June %, to the wife OF
Richard Brewer, Il son..
In san Francisco, July 6, to the VIE OF
f. L. kohler, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
DIED.

In Virginia CITY. July s. Mary Julia.
daughter of Patrick Holland, aged 3
months and l. days.
In Virginia City, July 9. Dwight Bart
lett JAS. Fisher, a native of Putnam,
Conn, aged 81 years.
In IAN Rafael, Cal, July :, Richard n.
Ferry, aged 50 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
ERON ALL SOURCES


less commissions, as follows:
To sheriff, on Licenses. 1873 "A
To Assessor, on y. p. III 65
TO Assessor, On Proceeds
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 81
To Assessor, on Poll a 236 GO
To less COMMISSIONER. 5lS 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13

In Virginia City, July 6, John Pearce TO
Annie Monaghan.
In sacramento, July 6, John I. Emer-
son to |. +. King.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-13
New Goods! New Goods!

and secure your bargains before i; is too
late, as they are Just u~npacking a large
r+Nnl- Af