davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

THE State Superintendent of Education
has called for s Convention OF County Su-
perintSndents, at Nashville, on the 9th
dnst 1T meets at the same time With the
State Teachers Convention, and We ex-
pect the Convention will he one of profit
to the educational work
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

JUDGE FREEMAN, yesterday, in the case
of the State against Terrell, expressed it as
the unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court that rock was the common weapon
of warfare ia East Tennessee. There was
no proof in the record that such is the.fact,
but we suppose it is one of those facts of
which the court takes judicial cognizance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

TtTE Southern Republicans held "a eau
Gus Friday night last at which it was de-
cided by Mr.. Maynard's friends that his
name should not be presented for Speaker.
The reports sent out from Washington by
special dispatches that there was any OPP
position IA the caucus to Mr.. Maynard are
not true. H-. t.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

THE Importance attached to the views
of our public men on the Cuban complica-
lions Eaay be inferred from the fact that
the CHRONICLES report of the views of
Senator Brownlow and Representatives
Maynard and Thornburgh on that ques-
ton, has been re-published in almost all
the prominent daily papers in the United
States.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

thing else could, to re-unite our people in
cordial, fraternal bonds
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

THE Tcnnesseeans in Washington pro-
pose giving the Hon. Horace Maynard n
mplimentary serenade at the Ebbitt
House on WEDNESDAY evening.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

Was held in most all of the churches, and
many hearts were bowed during the day
in humble alteration, thanksgiving and
praise to the giyer of all good for His won
derful mercies to the children of men.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

WEDNESDAY, -: DECEMBER S, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

without having the salt soaked Off was cooked and
to depend on %
this WAS IN r. s wa S sna and M
After the men became sick they were compelled q work
s 81 " ana aaTs h % s @
was that ic did not work the men hard enough
The reporter thus speaks OF his
INTERVIEW WITH THE CAPTAIN.
ing the rough and tough genuine dog peersd
tns ss the sae as
5sPss ss Who
'naS Of
Ssss ss Me Rsspy BEEN aas s ws
% make him lcanaceus then informed tns re-
run nrRDEs or THE cArrAlN's STORY.
lie led the way into the cabin and then began ram
6n Of the yoysge With
avs ana customs. the necessity Of bowlng the author
a be- a and ye1ns hsr % foreign S s
sSs s, with copious birthstone nyectiye tina.
sonsamInate damned william" "" He e's Complained that
dara tb aaa essn &c Of trouble % a
~ and .nat ae aa been watch them closely
s we % and , in
suit was that he could not get the work and
shs Wheel dns dsn day y
s s an h the be when s
him to strike another on board hs
si Sr ns %
ana S S s as d E
had fifteen months provisions on board and had ted the
S he
owance The tact Of the men being sick with scuryy
od nine months voyage when they shipped with him
that he had pushed several men away nom the Wheel
and said that he had been mate he would have wiped
and never saw the first mate do IT,
The sailors tell somewhat different story They
radic the last statement o the Captain several OF them
d had only to o &
soaxing and promises o. ne iare Seven q them have
hiaeous looking beings o william smith. one Of the
James smith, struck him because he could we'll
and kicked Sm the jaw
a%asr % to u the and oowns him. up @ With dVx skns
all the way He badly bruised and said he still elt
struck by mate different with
es @ but he a nGt d ns that On usn as
sion threw him on the floor and choked him severely
several OF the sailors witnessed the assault by the mate
Louis Assna hoy aboat year, Of age
@ and when he Tit 9m tor bringing
head with "heaver' a round piece Of wood about two
feet long The men say they got no coffee although lhs
the voyage they gopea soup twice bean twice and
noe Is $ wa haa Ss
from n Captains table = The beef gwen them wa.
saved u piece. il and the found il
@ @ es and sre L % No s0 M hs e hs ans sss
beaten. although the case perhaps mild one when
rse and Is probable that tie rss and second mates
aud the Captain are equally culpable.
From the Alta California, Oct. 15
George NJ Phillips, captain ami William Smith, first
mate Of the ship Topgaiant were arrested yesterday
and woqnded b then % they Efssses
ps ospn rns as gre % and e I.h male sm @
$1,000, with the same parties as bondsnen.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
ANOTHER HELL AFLOAT.

Arrival OF the ship Topgallant of New
York mt San Francisco with scurvy-
Brutality and Arrest of the ORcers-
Counter Charges-A Consumptive Man
Beaten and Dies at Sea.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF the 14th an
nounces the arrival there OF the ship Topgaant
on the 18th, from New York, May 16, and the
arrest OF Edward Larkin, second mate, on COM
plant OF Captain George NJ. Phillips. The Chronicle
reporter interviewed the parties with the follow
ing results:-
WHAT THE ACCUSED SAYS OF THE CHARGE.
He arrested on charge OF beating and manning
R. r. Corbert seaman on board the vessel .Corbert
bert who shipped under the name of Ryan,
s ss
had just come of long voyage from the distant port or
In the ans
n % Ss aG he s pse ey Of on G ne un aa
form on which the cable coed He says that he did
against Ss and
G M did did qs h es man an M Rs s
have hurt him. week or two alter thar the man be-
nd ssa SO admits
that he once strucs man called pptcny but did not
which used violence against any man board.
lis a s
him the address Of his c9rOsrts moher IN HOLLAND nd
death. Larkin says the charge was made through
fs The q r tnn mate psrib before Il
and steward combined 10 udice the Captain against
him. and succeeded The Captain quarrelled with him,
as he says because he would not overwork the men,
nearly half OF whom were sick, and naly, on the plea
that he was Incompetence dsraed him him Into
The forecastie where he kept during the remainder
OF the VOYAGE and made to do the dret and meanest
work.
COUNTER CHARGES AGAINST NATE.
lie charges that the Captain and first mate guilty.
OF beating and otherwise abusing that about three
among the in the forecasc about knife belonging
TO VIM. Smith, OF the scamen, and moment after
wards he saw the Captain emerge from the iorecase,
dragging out smith, whom he had cutched hercely BY
the throat with hand and by the hair with the other
lie shook the man roughly, excaiming angrily, c.
teen OF before breakfast" e choked the man until
the poor fellows suffuscd with blood and t
was two or three minutes before he could catch his
speech again He did not strike the man About
month alter this he heard noise at the wheel ana saw
the man Smith getting NJ. The captain hsd gusii
Knocked him down because he could not work ne Wnvn
just suit him. The mans Lip was cut and his mouth
twenty minutes longer and then was rensltea, s,ta,
when he and told his compani%ons % wa MN,
the Captain had done lie said the Captain nau oec, ,
onto him. again and lickedn him. ialni,a w. tho
charges the first mate with beating and
men had intended have lodged formal c9i m hsd
them arrested yesterday afternoon Dut a. ~ f ~ an
States Attorney and his assisan. ahe n ce
gagged in Court trying cases. he had been s weSe
fhe Warrants The complaints VIII propaop ue n"a"o
out and the arrests made to day. ox.t.,Sr
es IN the nj health OF those board Neaty mai VIZ
are sick with scurvy and some 81 men ~ & mss nd
very had ascrbes this to the qua OF loou nna
water furnishcd o says that the SAT- moat wns mkcn
~ q tha oaak bsfaxs GQQkips penu WeeReA ~ ~
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Musical and Dramatic Notes.


AS we predicted before the prices were lowered
at any OF the theatres the adoption OF the HERADs
suggestion has brought out class OF theatre goers
VINO before were practically debarred from places
OF amusement.
The Aimee opera 6oure company which is now
singing at the Tacon Theatre in Havana, has
achieved very great success The Havanese
never before had opera bouDe, and the theatre on
the first night was crowded beyond anything seen
since Ristoris first appearance in Havana.
very funny mistake occurred in the regular pro-
gramme OF WaacK's Theatre the other day, Mr.. Les
ter Wallacks part sShe Stoops to Conquer'' being
printed in notice OF the purposed production Of
the comedy "0wen Marlowe," instead OF Young
Marlowe. The compositor and proofreader ought
to have known that owen was not the only young
Marlowe left to the stage while Lester Wallack
lives.
The principal members Of the Maretzek opera
company give what cannot fail to be a splendid
concert at Steinway Hall tomorrow evening.
Signor Tamberlik and Mile. Di Murska both appear,
and other artists Will participate. Tamberlik will
OF course repeat the great OF last week in
concert and in opera. Yesterday both he and Mile Di
Murska made their last appearance in opera In this
city Tor the present, singing the music Of "Lucia''
TO an enthusiastic house at Booths Theatre, and
not heard either of them should not fail to en-
brace this opportunity, while by many persons who
have heard them the occasion will be regarded as
possibly O last pleasure.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
ART MATTERS
Art in Furniture.

private view was given yesterday Of some
furniture so exquisite and magnificent to be en-
titled to rank among works ofart. 1t came from
the house or the late Mr.. Legrand Lockwood, at
Norwalk, Conn. The furniture was all manufac-
tnred expressly to order, and Is interspersed with
large collection OF objects OF art, bronzes clocks
and so 1orGh. The articles are now on exhibition
at the Clinton Hall salesrOOms and at the Leavitt
Art Gallery from nine A. M. to SIX 7. M, and from
seven to ten =. NJ. The days OF sale next Thurs
day and Friday the first days sale taxing place at
Clinton Hail. and the second at the Art Gallery, No.
sl7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
PRELATE AND PRESS.

Archbishop Purcell mt War with the
Cincinnati "Comm crciaH'-He Asks
His Flock Not to Take IL.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. %, 1878.
For some time past the Cincinnati Commercial
has commented very freely upon Utramontanism
and taken decidedly strong grounds in favor
of French and Spanish rcpublicanism,
much to the chagrin and disgust OF
the catholic Telegraph. The recent meeting
OF Irish Catholics in st. Louis, at which the free
schools OF America were denounced in series of
resolutions, was also freely commented upon by the
C0mmerctdL and the participants stigmatlzed as
enemies OF the public schools. For these and other
reasons not necessary now to specify Archbishop
Purcell has published the following In his organ OF
this week.
We acknowledge the perfect right OF the Commercial to
insult vs. but we claim the same right to resent its in
suts We could n several numbers ot the Telegraph
with extracts from Its columns weeks, months and
years. past, In which everything that malice
would suggest against ourselves and fell
low Cathohcs, In every part OF the world
has bcen repeated nd II - daily insulting
on account OF their faith, those whom all Catholics
revere but not Tor this alone do cry stop the vile
sncet ~ It's spirit has become decidedly inhdcl, II not
atnesuc we therefore say and ask all who have any
regard for our udgmen and advice to Dscsnnus
3. PuRcELIA Axchbisaoa
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
MEXICO.
The Sonora Revolution-Its-state Secessionist
Attempt-The Governor in TIE Field-A
Fatal Skirmish- Flight Of Neutrals.
TELEGRAM 70 THE tEw YORK HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. %, 1878.
Dates from Tucson, Arizona Territory, to October
IL state that the Sonora revolutonists number 400
men.
They are headed by Carlos Conante and Bar
beytia.
MANIFESTO OF PRINCIPLE.
declaration issued by the insurgents says they
'.revolt against the tyranny OF the State author
tiles OF Sonora, not against the national govern
nent. They do not recognize the legality OF the
late elections, and say they are degraded by the
government OF Pesquera."
THE GOVERNOR IN THE FIELD
The Governor has issued proclamation against
the insurgents and taken the field in person.
The rebels captured Almos, killing two soldiers
in the fight, and held the place at last accounts.
FLIGHT OF NEUTRALs.
Large numbers of people are fleeing from Sonora
into Arizona Territory Tor protection.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
MAI. P,.SHAL BAZAINE.
rrogreO Of the Court Martial Trial Of the
French Commander.
TELEGRAM 70 TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS. Oct %, 1873.
The trial OF Marshal Bazaine was continued at
noon to-day, with the presentation OF lurther
evidence in regard TO the amount OF ammunition
In Metz.
some OF the witnesses testified that a third OF the
supply In the magazines at the beginning OF the
siege was consumed before the 10th OF August.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
EFFECTS OF THE LATE PANIC.

The Pay Of Railroad Employees To BE
Reduccd-Tcn Thousand People Out of
Employment.
BUFFALO, n. ", Oct. 20, 1873.
IL is understood that after November l the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway will
reduce the wages OF its employees fifteen to twenty
per cent. The New York Central ana Hudson
River Railway have also concluded to reduce wages
ten per cent or discharge portion of their help.
IL IN estimated tnat since the financial panic
from 5000 TO 10000 persons have been thrown out
OF employment here.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Ignorant Voting Gives the Democrats
the statc-Thc Republican View or IL.

The indications are that owing to mistakes
made by voters in several counties, in voting for
Isaac WEIGH and John Little Tor ofllces they were
not candidates for, both will be beaten. This win
give the democrats the Governor, Treasurer and
Attorney-G eral as their share OF the victory
A telegram received tonight by the Secretary OF
the Republican state Central Committee from
Ottawa county states that mistake was made in
preparing the oIficial returns Of that county and
that III votes reported as cast for WEIGH for At
torney Geperal were really cast for him for Treas
urer were cast for him for Attorney General. This
changes the complexion OF the state ticket ana
probably elects both WccR ana bittle. repubucans.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
THE PoLAR1s.
Three of the Crew About to Embark for New
York.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON Oct. 23-5 A. M.
The whaler Erik arrived last evening at Dundee
with the three men of the Polarls crew who were
transferred from the Intrepid
They are in excellent health, and will sail for
New York on the steamship Georgia on Friday
next, having been rendered free passages by the
owners.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
courh. Cough, Cough!

During the fan, winter and spring months people are
more less troubled with coughs and colds. Reader.
don't neglect slight colo as il Is the starting point or
consumption but go Immediately to your druggist and
TAR This article certain do its work, permanently
Breathing and all Affections OF the Throat Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs leading Consumption. trial Is all
we ask and then the article speaks ITSELF Sold by all
druggists 81 cents and ST. Great saving in buying
large size PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS Tooth
ache In one minute Sold by all druggists at 20 cents
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
FRANCE.
The Monarchical Movement and Political Con-
ciliation-Count de Chambord Re-
called to His Country.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct 90, 1873.
A meeting OF the delegates OF the Right Centre OF
the Assembly was held to-day, the Duke d'Audif-
fret-Pasquier presiding.
resolution recalling the Count de Chambord to
France was unanimously adopted.
The meeting also adopted resolution formally
coa!escing with the members OF tho Right COM
munication was addressed to the party OF the Lett
Centre with a view to understanding upon the
questions Of the moment.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
THE NORTH CAROLINA CoUNTERFE1TERs
Only Four of the Outlaws Captured ~
Yet.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Oct. %, 1873.
So far there have been only iour OF the counter
letters arrested in this section, and those mostly
from Rowan, a county on the railroad. The Mar
shal does not wish publicity given to their names
until the remainder caught, which VIII In all
probability be tomorrow. The AShevilie expe-
dition is vet unheard from.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
SNOW IN MINNESOTA.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Oct o. 1878.
About five inches OF snow fell in Minnesota this
afternoon, when it cleared on cold.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
An Appeal for Aid.

AM AppeuI hKu.
The following circular which explains the situa-
tion, will appear in tomorrow mornings papers -
OFFICE OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION
MEMPHIS Tenn, OCT. %, 1873.
To ALL SYMPATHHING WITH SUFFERING HUMANITY
EVERYWHERE -
The yellow fever is not abating. God only knows
when IL WILL Scores OF new cases appear daily.
Over 1000 persons are now sick. Our lunds Will
not pay expenses SEES ior SIX days From the SICK
comes great and loud. For their sake
send money and relief to secure nurses, stimu-
lants and nourishment. We require more than
Send donations TO A. d. Langstafi. President
Of the Howard Association.
BY order Of A. ID. Langstaf, President.
A. Z. FRANKLAND,
J. G. LONSDALE
j. MURPHY.
T. H. EDMONDSON,
w. J. SMITH,
Special Committee
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
INDIA.
Prospect Of q Severe Provincial Famine.
TELEGRAM TO THE NrW Yoax HERALD.

LONDON, oct. 23-5 M.
A telegram from Calcutta to the London times
says severe famine is threatened N the Province
Of Bengal NN5N
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

A.-Hats for Gentlemen at Lowest
prices r ERNENWEIN.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Rest and Comfort to the Suffering.

THE HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA AND FAMILY LINZ
MENT is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints :Cramp in limbs and stomach. pain in the
stomach bowels side, rheumatism in all Its forms.
colic neuralgia colds fresh wounds spinal complaints
and sprains and bruises Don't fail procurei it. Its
equal has been known for removing pain in all
cases. For internal and external use
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
SPAIN.
IntranEgente Naval Movements or Valencia
Plunder Of Merchant Ships and Press-Gang
Rule-An Admrars Neglect Of Duty
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID Oct. %, 1s73
The Intransigente vessels have left Valencia. 1t
is not stated In what direction they proceeded
Before leaving they piundered ten more Spanish
merchant ships, four OF which were taken along
with them.
They failed to capture the government gun
boat Lepanto.
AN ADAIRAL's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF FAULTY COM
Admiral Lobo acknowledges that he disobeyed
orders in leaving Cartagena for Gibraltar with the
national squadron, and has asked that his case be
tried by court martial.
SENIOR GORILLA IN THE CAPITAL.
Senior Gorilla has arrived in this city.
The Insurrectionist Navy Again on Car
tagena.
MADRID, Oct 90 1873
The insurgent neet has returned to Cartagena.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
A Happy Conception =

A Happy Conception 1.-The Knox Hat,
for the fall and winter is worthy of the hatter's world
wide reputation and commands universal appreciation.
Buy your HATS at 22 Broadway in the Prescott House,
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

Attention, Ye Who Have Catarrh -
Permanently cured with woI.COTT's CATARRH ANNI-
HILATOR. Depot Isl Chatham square All cxamna-
tionS
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

A.-For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Go
direct the manufactures, EsPENSCHEID Il8 Nassau
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
The Crown Party Preparing for Decisive
Action.

LOW JON, Oct. 23-5 A. NJ.
special despatch from Paris TO the Daily 7e,e-
graph states that 1t is pr accally settled that the
Assembly is to meet o ,tober 20, and motion Tor
the restoration OF the monarchy will be made
November s.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

Boots and shoes, Wedding Slips and
CATERS, CHfLDRRN'S LEGGINGS, at MILLER
CO. IS, No. Union square.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

A.-NObody Buys Wretched Metal
springs finger pads the useless band russes" The
new ELASTIC TRUSS No. 6S3 Broadway retains rup-
ture comfortably. night and day. till permanently cured.
Sold cheap.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
THE YELLOW FEVER.

SHREVEPORT, Oct p. 1873.
A good rain storm to-day inspires US with the
hopes that the fall weather has commenced and
that the inroads now being made on the rural dis
trcts by the yellow fever will be cut short. To-day
Dr. A. Fourney one OF the oldest and most prom
nent citizens, Is dying At his plantation, thirteen
miles from this city. His son, Captain william
Tourney, and three OF his family, are very low at
his residence, fifteen miles from the city. None OF
those parties had been in town since the epidemic
broke out. Win
THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY
rise to explain the reason OF these attacks in the
rural districts? There has been no change In the
epidemic in the city during the last twenty-four
hours. few new cases were reported in town as
well as quite number on the outskirts. 1t is i'm
possible to get reliable data OF the progress OF the
disease In the contiguous country. as it has spread
over such large extent. Among the new cases
to-day are c. W. Bosworth and Father Ferree
THE SIXTH CATHOLIC PRIEST
attacked. There are no other prominent cases.
Among the deaths are A. W. o. Hicks, Jr, medical
student, ana Mrs. Julia f. Weaver. Sister Rose
died at the Convent This makes
THREE SISTERS OF MERCY
that have died. w. III. Ford is improving. Isaac
Kaahn, Captain f. Barnes and J. X. Boone are in
very critical condition. Nurses Arnold ana
Nolan are much better. +. A. Peoples, wife and
two children were all taken down during the last
lew days.
THE INTERVIEWS
to-day were three whites and one black. E. f.
Schmidt, President OF the New Orleans Howard
Association, and DR.. Hurd, of New Orleans re-
turned to-day from Marshall on the sanitary tram.
They report the disease very bad; that seventy
five per cent Of those attacked die.
Condition Of Memphis-All Hope or an
Early Abatement OF tho Disease Aban-
doned-The Mortuary Report for Yes-
terday-An Appeal for Aid.
MEMPHIs, Oct. %, 1873.
L. R. Richards, City Register, one of the Oldest
Inhabitants OF Memphis. died this morning OF yell
low fever, aged seventysix years. DR.. r. J. Free
man, Secretary OF the Board OF HEALTH died also OF
yellow fever to-day. DR.. J. J. Williams is reported
very low.
private telegram reports the sale of the charity
bale OF cotton at st. Louis tor 500.
steady rain since two O'Clock this morning has
destroyed all hope for the early abatement OF the
disease. Sudden changes of temperature and
warm rain work more fatal results than continu-
GUS warm weather. One days report of only a
few new cases leads to hopes that are but to be
crushed by the succeeding days development of
sudden change in the weather and an Increased
number OF victims. There is no safety here yet
THE MORTUARY REPORT
from noon yesterday to noon to-day shows thirty
deaths IRON yellow fever and seven from other
causes.
There were twenty-seven deaths from yellow
fever to-day and three from other causes.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

The Epidemic In Texas-Sprcad OF the
Disease in the State-Very Violent in
Bryan.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct % 1878.
Ficnutne special says Galveston is full
OF refugees from Bryan, Calvert and Columbus and
they continue to arrive by each train.
kilograms from Columbus report the yellow fever
as increasing fast and Of a very fatal type. Four
deaths occurred in the past twelve hours Hon.
George w. Smith and ]. w. Harcourt were
among the victims. The place is almost de-
populated.
special relief train was forwarded to-day with
physicians from Galveston.
kilograms from Calvert report nine deaths in the
past twenty-four hours.
The disease continues very violent at Bryan.
Two deaths and seven new cases are reported for
the past twenty-iour hours. Business is almost
entirely suspended.
Yellow Fever In Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. %, 1873.
npod doc n from fav iara fn-da