davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
b97 WEATHER REPORT. A3-ll
WAR Dept. OrrIcE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFIc R,
Washington. d. G., April II, Csc PM 1878
PROBABILITIES.

Washington. d. G.. April II, csc PM 1878.
S.~is PROBABILITIES.
Tn, areas of low barometer in Ohio and Illinois viii
extend on Friday the lower lakes; that over New
Jersey will move northeastward toward Cape Cod.
For New England. north and east winds with rain.
For the lower lakes. winds back to SOUTH with rain
The barometer will continue to fall in the Northwest
with southerly winds and rising temperature over
Minnesota and Lake Superior. For the Southern
States. rising temperature. partly cloudy and clear
weather. -, r-i-7ae :. ~ q a T8I
More New Dress Goods and White Goods
for warm weather, just received at RayPs.
Can't Be Beat. .s-g-
The finest French Embroidered Corsets
in the city are to be found at Hall &
Walkers. aIiibJ I'D iii30dtf.
Money saved is money made. Verb.
sap. GAINES, BRO. & Co.
A'ONei' Ia f4 -t.f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
Police Items.

Caroline Jenkins, was again intoxicated
last night, and raised some disturbance.
Policeman Pat Cain arrested her, but re-
leased her again on the promise that she
would go home. n "a - EEEHE
Fanny Bowman had also taken on too
much "benzine," and made an attempt
last night to clean out Johnson's bar room.
She took rooms at the calaboose for the
present, and will call and settle her bill
with Esquire White this morning.
A woman by the name of Sue McClung
visited His Honor, Esquire White, yester-
day, on the charge of drunkenness. She
paid fine of $3.50 and cost
Several other persons were lodged in the
calaboose on Wednesday night, but defied
at large.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
New Goods Arriving.

It's hot! Buy your Fans at j. A Rayl's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
Iron.

We are informed that one of our citizens
has been investigating with much care the
iron deposites of Monroe county. It is
well known that the Tellico ores rank as
among the best in East Tennessee. But
it is now demonstrated that there is with
in short distance of navigation by the
Tennessee river mine of "Iimonite or
brown hematite ore" of unusual richness,
and purity that can be transported to
Knoxville or points within cost to make
it paying business, or it can be worked
on the spot, there being an abundance of
timber upon lands of small value for Guilt
walton (but heavily timbered) that will
warrant the successful running of one or
two furnaces. The iron from this locality
would be entirely consumed for car wheels
and command the highest figures-so
block of this ore goes to the Viena Ex-
position for competition among the ores of
the tCorld.-,StUeet,Cdte Enterprise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

x. N. McClung, PIT. II. r. Bearden. T. PIT,
Sam. House, Cashier.
81 = L u. z ~ q III u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

Capt. Hayes, of Calhoun, Tenn, was in
to go to the cotton fields of West Tennes-
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

vage, and the Corrt Is at liberty In passing sen.
tence, 10 consider the temptation 10 which man
has been exposed, and l know that with persons
charged with the custody OF
TRUST FUNDS
there Is a temptation held out by outside parties
which is always before a man connected with
monetary associations; but the temptation
which attaches to a cashier or MANAGER
OF national banking association IS temp
tation to be resisted, and when yielded 10 Is
always TO be followed by an tgnominious punish
ment You were not tempted to this crime oy
hunger, nor by poverty, nor by the fear OF penury
and ind, therefore, in your case but one Single
mitigating circumstance which enables me TO in-
hict less than the full punishment The tempth-
ton you were put IN IN this establishment was
greater than should ordinarily attach TO casnler OF
bank This arose out OF what seems 10 me 10 DC tue
CuLPABLE. ~ NOT CRIMINAL CONDUCT
OF some OF the officers OF this insutuuon IL Ii I'M
possible that these fraudulent Tansactlons-un-
lawful in their character and hazardous IN tnelr
nature-could have been perpetrated by the CASH
Ter of this bank without the knowledge OF the
President and directors II they performed their
duty They did not perform that duty, but lett
you without that proper supervision whicn, as
cashier you should have mad; and, therefore,
you incurred the temptation under which you leil.
This is the only circumstance OF mitigation wnlch
I find in your case. The sentence oil the court
under the law is that you be imprisoned ior a
period OF seven years, and that the sentence De
executed in the Albany Penitentiary.
The prisoner. after brief conversation with his
counsel was removed from court in charge OF
chief Deputy Marshal Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
SHARKEY.
The Police Claim He is Still In the
City-The Evidence Against the Women
Accum mi n ting.

The Police Claim He is Still In the
City-The Evidence Against the Women
Accommodating.
Everything about the Tombs yesterday seemed
to be merged in the excitement consequent on
Tweed's removal TO the Pententiary. Warden
Johnson was bustling around very buslly, but
seemingly cool withal, answering all the numerous
and varied questions put to him by scores OF re-
porters and others. Snarkey'a escape was almost
forgotten in the general excitement, but the
Warden expresses himself as still busy col
lecting evidence as to the manner OF
the escape. He pertinaciously refused to say
what evidence he has In his possession,
but 1t Is understood that the proofs against the
two women, Jourdan and Allen are daily accumu-
lating. As to the completely OF the keepers moth
dan, Maggie Jourdan's brother presented a pass
signed by Commissioner Laimbeer, yesterday. on
the side OF thus pass was written the words,
''Must be approved by Warden Johnson" When
the pass was shown to the warden he refused
to countersign 1t, and Jourdan had TO
leave without seeing his sister. The war
den bases his refusal on information received
from Captain Irving as to the character OF Mag
ge,s brother. Charles Sharkey, brother OF the
escaped prisoner, was around the Tombs most OF
the afternoon, but did not ask permission to go in
sage to Maggie Jourdan. The detectives are
working very hard In the case, but refuse to give
any Information az 10 what they are doing.
Sharkey is believed to be secreted in the Eighth
ward, ana the police authorities profess to be able
to unearth him very shortly.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
TILE STOKES JUROR.

Another OF Them Punished by Two
Months imprisonment and o Fine.
Robert Porter, the juror in the trial Of Stokes
who had been indicted for disobeying the orders
OF the Court in leaving the Astor House with an
officer, without permission OF the Court, and visit
ing various disreputable places and talking
about the subject OF the trial. was yes
terday arraigned In the COURT OF Oyer
and Termlner to answer TO the Indictment.
He pleaded guilty 20 the indictment, and
thereupon Colonel Spencer made quite an
elaborate plea in his behalf He urged in his
defence his previous good character, and that no
charge had been preferred against him OF allowing
himself TO be approached with the view of innuenc
ing his verdict as a juror. He hoped that under
tue circumstances the Court would let him of, and
promised that such leniency would make better
man oil him in the iuture.
Judge Davis in passing sentence, said that he
could not under any circumstances let en- without
any punishment juror who had so knowingly
and wilfully violated the special directions OF the
Court. There was no more important or solemn
duty than that OF juror, and particularly when
the case undergoing trial was one OF marked
public interest and the issue one OF life
and death. He called his attention TO the serious
ness OF the offence and said that while IL was not
suggested that he was bribed. IL plain that he
had exposed himself 10 grave suspicious. While
not wishing to be harsh, an example must be
made, and he would therefore sentence him to two
months imprisonment and a fine oil 800, TO stand
committed until the fine was paid.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
COURTS F0s DECEMBER.

The closing month OF the year Is the busiest
month OF all n the courts. Judges and lawyers,
10 say nothing of the unhappy clients who. at the
best, have 10 suffer enough from "the laws de-
hys,' are anxious this month to hurry to compile
ton as many cases as possible. In all the courts
there are. Notwithstanding the ugllant efforts
of the year large calendars. The chief inter-
est, however, VIII be In the Court OF oyer and
Terminer, where during the past two months JUS
tce has been playing unwonted havoc among no
table offenders against the Law. IL Is the intention
TO prosecute
THE RING SUITS
that already have consigned the great leader Tweed
to the Penltertiary and sent oil the lesser sat
elites to State Prson, with unapateu vigor. Por the
nrst week, however, Judge lnpraham Will hold the
Court, when Oaly minor cases will be taken up.
The object is to give Judge Davis an opportunity to
recuperate his physical energies, which have been
so severely taxed in the protracted trials OF Stokes
Tweed lngersoll and Harrington. IL Is probable
that the trial Of harry Genet will be the next IN
the series OF Ring trials Alter him
viii follow the cases OF the indicted New
Court House Commissioners and other
alleged operators in the "RingH against whom
indictments have been found but whose names
are still withheld from the public In supreme
Court, Chambers, Judge Brady win preside: IN Part
l, Judge Barrett, and III Part 2, Judge Van
Brunt- rumor, but doubtless uniounded,
Clerk will change the clerks in this Court With
view 10 the retention OF Mr.. Richard q. Beamish
the clerk at Chambers, all the judges have signed
letter TO Mr.. Walsh recommending his reappoint
ment and a petition to the same effect has been
signed by all the leading lawyers OF the CITY, Mr.
Beamsh has been clerk for this Court since 1885,
and, in fact, was the first clerk appointed
TO this branch or the Court There is
scarcely any doubt OF his retention, as also
that OF Colonel Joline, Clerk OF the Special Term
Daniel Scully, Clerk OF Circuit, Part /, and
Major Haskins, Clerk OF Circuit, Part 2, whose
efficiency has been too thoroughly tested TO run
the risk OF any change.
In the Superior Court Judges Barbour, Curtis
and Van Worst will preside at General Term
Judge Freedman at Special Term, Juuge Mcneil at
Trial Term, Part l, and Judge Sedgwick at Trial
Term, Part ..
In the Court OF Common Pleas Judge Loew will
preside AT Special term Judge &. Y. Daily AT Part
J., Circuit; Judge Larremore, Part 2 Circuit, and
Judge Robinson at Equity term.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

may see m the establishment or any tonsorfai
artist Tweed obeyed without murmnr.
and the mustache and whlsker he had
worn for over generation were shaven
or his face. His hair was then closely
cropped and this being done he was ordered
10 the bathroom, where he was obliged TO take
cold bath. He was then put upon u scale with
nothing on except pair of pantaloons and
weighed, and lastly and finally ne was clothed IN
the convicts garb, striped shoddy suit
OF gray and brown and consigned to mis- cell
While part OF this routine going on william
M. Tweed, Jr., stood in the warden's ONCE with q
look OF melancholy detection on his face. half
dozen reporters standing about the great stove
looking speculatively ut the door. Presently it
opened and Keeper Mcdonald bounced IN and
crying out to a convict employed around the once
said, rather excitedly, .say, Bili, hand hand me
his feet and from a shelf on the leIt
OF the offce pulled down the required article.
Young Tweed appeared not to notice this little In
cident, though he must have known. as every
one else present did, that that "larceny
Jacket was intended for his father. On
the way back from the Island the party
that accompanied the once mighty Tweed to the
last scene OF his degradation spoke not word,
but unused, as the steamer steamed down the river,
on the hardness OF the ways oftransgressors.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
POLICE MATTERS.

Evidence was taken Yesterday before Commis
soner Gardner in the complaint against Examn-
ing Engineers Hotten and Sutton, OF the sanitary
squad. Several witnesses swore rhat they gave
the examiners money for the purpose OF procuring
licenses and others testified that they were denied
certificates because they had not paid Tor them
The records OF the SANITARY Bureau were
Just reason in each case for the grant
ing and denial OF the licenses In question
Captain Yuc was put on the stand and explained
the workings OF the department. and pointed out
the reasons why the complaints were made TO the
Board. Examiner Hotten In his defence denied
that he had ever received any money or 0tner con-
sderation for his decisions as an examining
engineer Tne case was adjourned to Monday
morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT or SESSIONS.
IrnprfsOned for Bigamy.


Mrs. Eliza Henning, who pleaded guilty to big
amy, was yesterday sentenced to the Pententlary
for one year. During the absence OF her husband
from this country Mrs HennnR married young
man who lived In the same house with her in
Spencer street and fed to Philadelphia, where the
couple remained until her consort tired OF and
deserted her. She returned TO Brooklyn,
and her husband (lienniDg), who had
shortly before, arrived frOm England, fully
and freely lorgave her and consented 10 live with
her again. IL seems, however, that, upon return
ing to Brooklyn and finding that his wife had mar
red another man and cleared out with hlm, Hen
ming obtained warrant Tor her arrest, and she
had hardly been reinstated IN her home before an
olcer arrested her. Her husband plead i0r her.
but In vain and was himself locked NJ, In order
that his attendance at the examination before the
Justice and the trial might be insured. Mrs Hen.
Mug ~ aUout 4J years Of age and her husband over
so. They nave severa children.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
SUHAOGaTE'S COURT.
Last Weeks Record.

btIUIE NUTFURdIt NttUtT
During the past week the surrogate admitted TO
probate the wills OF Barbara Ruggaber. Richard
Proctor, Alexander simpson, Robert Stackpoe
William Rudkin, James Madden, Louis Gunze nhau-
ser and Anna Il. Taylor, all OF the city ot BROOKLYN.
Letters Of administration were also granted on
the estates OF Ann Mahon Delaney W. kncves
william T. Nichols, Mary Monahan, William car,
roll, Livingston :. Bartholomew, Walter Bradley
Frances T. Mitchell and Bridget Grady an Of tie
city OF Brooklyn.
ID Mnchmorc. Alfred H. Muchmore, Walter r.
Muchmore Alien w. Picrson and Emma G. Person
were granted 10 Maltvy q. plerson; oi Ellen Ian
Thomas carroll; or Rupert SclR and Albert Scig 10
Jacob Marquardt; OF the person Of Jennie =.
DAVIS TO Nara Davis, al of tpe c''y VI brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
INGERsoLL STILL IN THE T0MBs.

James n. Ingersol, the convicted ex.chairmaker.
is still IN the Tombs and nothing has been done by
the Sheriff as yet to prepare his prisoner for Sing
Sing. 1t Is supposed that Ingersoll and
his friend harrington will be taken on
Tuesday to the State Prison by Deputy
Sheriff Shields, but yet nothing has transpired
to make this positive on the part OF the Sheriff. Al
present very few persons are admitted 10 see
Ingersoll. excepting his own family, and Earring
toms family are also admitted. 1t Is calculated
that the summary action OF Attorney General Bar
low in the Tweed case may hasten the action OF
the Sheriff as to the disposition Of Ingersol
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
CUSTOM HOUSE SEIZURE.

Inspector ]. Watson Jones, OF surveyor Sharpe's
stan, yesterday turned over to the Seizure Bureau
under Collector Arthur. 5000 fine Havana cigars
which he had seized the day previous from pas
senger named Browning, coming on the Havana
steamer CITY OF Merida. Lattcry many
traband goods have been seized by the Custom
House oficials that smuggling has become unpro-
ftable and is only INDUCED IN now In petty
larceuyr manner.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME ClURT-cHAMBEas.
The Special Sessions Judges.

TIC sptcfAf sessTOhS JuuScs.
Before Judge Fancher.
Application was made IN this Court yesterday by
Mr.. William F. Howe for writ of error in the case
OF Bernard WenZler removing the proceed
ings TO the Court OF Appeals. Judge
Fancher at once granted Mr.. Howe's
application, making the same returnable on the
l7th OF next month, at which time the important
question touching the constitutionality or other
wise of the act under which the new Police
Justices presiding in the Court OF Special Ses-
sions were appointed by the Mayor VIII come up
In the latter Court for final adjudication.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
SUPREME cOUHT-SpECIAL TERN.
Decisions.


By Judge Sedgwick
Jones VS.. McDonough.-Motion granted on pay
ment OF costs See memoranda
Reynolds VS.. Caryle.-M0tion denied.
Ritter vs. PhillIps,-See memoranda.
Miller vs. GibbonS-order denying motion TO
vacate judgment.
Alexander VS.. Addie.-Order vacating order OF
arrest
Mercantile Trust Company VS.. Phillips ct al.
Eirel vs. Bracken, Wing vs. Chase, Clements VS.
Jones, Boz Norton, Ritter Phillips Schwarz-
schild VS., Miller.-Orders granted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
TWEED IN STRIPES.
The Ex-Boss on the Island in
q Convict's Dress and in a
Penitentiary Cell.

Incidents in Tweed's Room at the Tombs Yester-
day-His Departure from the Prison-The
Procession Over the Bridge Of sighs"-
His Departure in His Own Carriage to
the Penitentiary- Attempts
Of Small Fry Officials to Keep
the Thing Quiet-"A Larceny
Jacket Made Historical.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
Suicide In BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20, 1873.
Charles w. cross, OF this CITY, clerk, aged 80,
committed suicide by taking strychnIne this morn
Inc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-12
Protocol Of the Conference between See
Rotary Fish and Admiral DeBarnabee.

The following j. he protocol Of the con-
ference held NJ the Department OF State in
Washington. on the 2Jfh day Of NOyem-
ber. 1873. between Hamilton Fish. Secre-
tary Of state. and Rear Admiral Don jose
DeBarnabce, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipoteniiary Of spain:
The undersigned. having met for me purpose OF
entering into dcfniiise AGREEMENT r,rpcciing
the case OF the steamer Nirginius. which. While
5lst day Of October last carfIrst on th@ high seas
by TIE spanish man-oi-war Tornado, have
reached ihe follow * conclusions.
spain, on her part, silIailntes 10 restore forth
with the vessel referred 20, and the survivors OF
he pA,stn gers and crew, aud on the -ltn day Of
u. Gambler next D. salute the fsg - TIE United
states. IT. hswcNcr. before that date spain
should prove 70 the satisfaction Of the Govern
mcnt OF the Inited >iat.s that the vi ginius was
not entitled to carry the nag u The United states,
aud was carrying a. az the tim 81 her esquire
without right, and Improperly. the salute will be
spontaneously dispensed WIN, a. 10y euch case
not being necessary or reputable But the
United states VIII expect, IN such case, a dis
cialmeroi intent Of ndigniiy 10 Itr nAg BY ct
which was committed. lrfher, that on or before
the 18th OF December, lsi5, a. 10 snail he inside 10
appear % the satisfaction of the United states
that the Nirginius did not righiiully csrry the
American Nag, and was not entitled 10 American
papers. the United States viii institute inquiry,
ami adopt legal proces dings against the weasel, II
! be found that she has violated any law Of the
United >iaies, and against ans Of the persons no
may appear 70 have been gully Of illegal acts in
connection herewith, Il beng understood that
spain Will proceed according o. the second prop
ositi0n made 10 Gen. Sickle, and communicated
In his telegram T. Admiral Polo on The 9TH INST,
TO investigate the conduct Of those al thOrities
who nave infring,d Spanish laws aud honorary
obligations, and will arraign them before COM
petent courts, ana innlct punishment upon who
ever may have offended
Other reciprocal reclamafons 70 he subject TO
consideration and arrangement between the two
and In care OF NO agreement 10 be
the subject Of Arbitration, IA constitutional as
sent Of the Senate OF the United States being given
thereto. IL l. further stipulated that the time.
manner and place for the surrender If the Nir-
ginius and the survivors OF those who were ON
board OF her at lhe { me 81 her capture, and also
the time, manner and place Tor the saiute TO the
nas OF the United States u ts re should be occa-
sion for such salute, shall b. subject to agree
ment between the undersigned within the next
two days
tSignedl HAMILTON FIsH.
JosE Poio DE ARSABKE-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-12
ANOTHER TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Loss Of the Steamship Vile de Havre-
Two Hundred and 4 twenty six Lives

BY telegraph from London. Dec. j. we have
intelligence Of the sinking Of the French
steamship Vile De IIayre, caused by COLI
sion with the English steamer Loeb Erne. at
O'Clock on the morning of NOV. 20. by which
two hundred and twenty-six lives were lost.
The Vile de IIavrc at the time Of the disaster
was on her regular trip from New York TO
Havre. having lefl the formerport on Nov. Is.
The Loeb Erne was badly damaged by the
collision. but lowered her boats and succeed
ed in picking up eighiy->eyen Of the passen-
gers and crew, which she aftcrward trans
ferred TO the Tri-Mountain. which landed
them At Cardiff The Viile D. Havre sunk in
twelve minutes from The time she was struck.