Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-10
HON e NEWS



WASHINGTON, June "a riot occurr ed
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, by the Marshal at
tempting to arrest saloon keeper for
selling liquor contrary to the city Or
dinances.
An engine, mail, baggage car and car
freighted with fish on Sundays train
bound west went into Elkhorn river,
at Omaha. One passenger is missing. w..
Criminal Respited.
Gov. White, of Maryland respited Holla-
han to the first of August.
a ple-baking establishment on Sullivan
street, New York, was, burned with thirty
horses. Loss, $4,000. A number of ne
groes with their families lost their furni-
ture.
The fire at Cincinnati destroyed l 400
barrels of coal oil, % freight cars and II
dwellings, mostly shanties. The loss is es.
timated at $150,000. The fire originated
between South and Park streets. Three
million feet of lumber was burned i'm the
yard of the Martha and Cincinnati Rail-
road. =
California Races.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The pacing
race at Oakland track was won by the
California horse Defiance, in three straight
heats over Dan VOORHEES, and Longfellow.
Defiance's best time was 2:193. Dan Voor-
hees was the favorite.
The Mckenzie IneursIon.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Dr. d. III. Williams,
who has resided in Chihuhua two years,
has arrived here. DIR. Williams confirms
the capture of the Mexican Indian Chief
Lazada. 1t was believed he was imme-
diately shot. DR.. WILLIAMS thinks there
will be no serious complaint over the Nc
Kenzie incursiou after the Kickapoos Will
liams, however, thinks the MeXicans will
use McKenzie's exploit as a precedent and
follow home marauders into the United
States territory. This will eventually lead
to hostilities and plunge the frontier into
war. Such result would, however, be
hailed by many as desirable, as it would
lead to the carving out of another fat slice
from the sick man on the southern border.
There are, however, efforts being made by
some of the leading parties on the Next
can side of the Rio Grande which NAV
lead to negotiations for the annexation of
more Mexican territory, in order to
strengthen the boundary line, and by
which Mexico will be enabled to pay her
debts.
The territory coveted for this purpose
embraces the States of Nueva Leon, Goa
hula, chihuahua, the north end of Duran
go, Sonora and lower California, known
shorten the boundary line one-half of the
present meanderings of the Rio Grande
snd leave frontier that could be much
more easily protected by both Municipalities,
whereas it is almost impossible to do SO
with the present boundaries. 1t would be
vast territory with fine irrigable and
mineral lands and pasturage, which are
now nearly worthless to the Mexican PEG.
pie.
Minister Orr's Obsequies.
New YORK, June AT a meeting under
the auspecies of the Grand Lodge of Masons
at the Masonic Temple, Deputy Grand Master
wood Thorne presiding, the following addi-
tlonal arrangements were made, regarding the
proposed obsequies in this city on the arrival Of
the remains of James Orr, late United State;
Minister to Russia, owing 10 the absence from
ihe city Of Gen. Charles Roome, Grand mar
shal of the Grand Lodge, Henry Clay Preston
Past Eminent Grand Commanders of the Crane
Lodge of knights Templar was appointed Grant
Marshal of the procession. Deputy Grand Mas
ter Thorne named the following distinguished
Masons as pail bearers at the funeral: M. w
Christopher, M. Fox, M. w. John, L. Lewis
\. w. Clinton, f. Paine, NJ. w. James, =
Gibson, N w. John, H. Author, NJ w
Isaac PHILLIPS, NJ. w. Jones'. lenkin
son, N. w; Nathaaiel, II. w. Waring, 81. W
jonnS, !. crane NJ. w: Stephen, S. johnson
and Rev, Robert Mayer The funeral will TAX
place on Thursday, should the remains arriv,
on Tuesday, and on Friday if the remains ar
riae on Wednesday.