davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
NEsWl,!;;YQRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON (lS

ys SESTRAl z Sn Au . sS
500 3 n cSicaqo ami Montreal Express H. Saratoga spe,
1000 Special CHICAGO Express with to Oeh
lo:45 a. IN. Northern and Western ErpIess.
a 9 m Special tIPrs's Tor AS'I Troy ana s,!a'Gss
1905 EIpress Daily With slsspusan for watertOWn and
m Pacific Express, Dav ,eepugears for Rochester
Rsosd an. N'SAa i-' ALSO ''' wa o0n L. . '' w. =
Hoo Express with 'oepiusea for Ab.nI and Troy.
2;OO p NJ laGsoa train .
SIS % al 95 S2o .na aS % r ,sss %
r 45 s?s V and o Dp S sSH1: Zoo 'n
O sSn s'S AT sO from
PosshEesp.s, FOurAe Forty.eeondt si..ios
C H. KESORICK, General Passenger ASen.
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
SUMNER NAY p SS 49,,
Passenger Station SswYork Grand Central Depot Kuaee
TRAINS si LEAVE ,'sfsp sfwYoRk
e 1900 iSn Zoo = SS if06 sos th sS Ss
@ S go @ So % sis
sos 500 o s SU ss $40 si 40 For s's ssS 79
$40 40 S4o ssS aO SIC Oi iST n No 'i' $500 "''
Boston RIprs,. Vi. Springfield ,o5 1000 m 500 and
loo and SsI ne opD GU sIa SANFORD Scr.. Gs sq s
ger The S;OS snd 100 with on shore Line
SabIoOL fhe 500 $500 p M connects With Sewsyss
, sad sSnSanpoa e z at hswAsa $500 and 1900
Montreal The 500 loo 800 sud l. IS connects s Nsas,
I Ne SS sos and f1S $50 n . s s S' Rail
AS sa SSai o ma a. sS SSS and Tue 9S
Sunday Boston Mail Trains 1908 m via spnnsdsi ssi0
ca" 90 Day Express and seepIngea on Nigh. Es
Tickets be purchased Ticket Once Of comp,u, a, Grand Cen
VA pspG' OF az euees o. T. tmnr Co.. ga Broadway n Y
sa 40 eylt broSha who will also baggage Oa real
t'r further uiOrI''o9 Of particular, posters Ao and dspo,
joas si NOISY SiS, s sss, S. s.,ss.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

ERIE RAlLWAG.-Summer Arrangement OF
II taxing effect June % 1873 From Chanbers Depot flor
om~Cnannst and Csgo Day Express Coaches
10 Buf and sleeping Coaches TO destination
IL m-RIp Mall for Buffalo and Niagara Falls Sleeping Coach
to Buffalo. -. r.
Coaches through Buffalo NIAGARA Falls Cincinnati Detroit, AMI
Chicago without change.
Pori Jerrs IL and 'l1.15 NJ $3.50 $50 ,nl = pm
Goshen Mlddletown, &c 1880 IL and @ll5 345
4:30. 1880 and TT m.
Warwick g. IL a. n. and 1:30 p m.
Ee.burgi, 1880 and IL q. m and 4:30 p.
suffer TG s. 1880 IL 'f:l5 S45 g. G. 1880, Il
aeewooi Hohokus Ane dale Rsmses g, g. ts:3o. H.
'1l;I5 M. 3t5 g. 1880 and ,li:3O p NJ; $50 ;, %
Paterson as 645 1915 g. 1880 'S41. TO- H. ll:l6. 113O
noon, 'l45, 3;45 A. b. 6;l5 o. 900 - 8 lOSO and
EeSSrs IS 7:l5 1913 11SO S;45, SIS. 'G3O
and - nigh
Rut6erfo PARK and Pas,sic Gas g. 1880 10 II ql15
ony) II 'I45, 6:l5, 9, $3.50 g. 1880, aud
Hillside H,el.nssek and Way g. s:l5 and 10 40 NJ H. A.
and p. and ~ Saturday nights only
Euglewood g. g. 49, and $50 1870 10 10. 4:45 $50
ESQ, Il :45 aud II SATURDAY ghts only ~ en-
Cresskn. s. ~, and $3.50 1850 3;l5. 4lo DIV 0iSO
Sparkhl s. g. 49, aud $3.50 1870, 3:lo, Alo 44o o1J
ESQ. HAS D. n and IL Saturday nights ONLY -
and MACK 49, aud $3.50 1870 3;lo' 4Ao o5J
$50 p.m ~ Saturday nights only
NB-Trans leaving Chamher,-s half hour9 leave
Twenty-h IS minutes earlier than above time the lO3O and
1892 the The H. anl II MD Ifaias start
BMTsu, on the N r. and Newark leaving Cham
quarter hours leave Twenty hd 10 minutes earlier 'ai9
above time. 49,. n -, ell.
Coaches osned orders for the enesing ard transfer
Baggage may LEFT at the Compsnys ofee-2 % aud 91
Brcadway; One-hundrei- 1hs and IhdaEe
Brooklyn Compsuy DepOts and OF Agents at tue
principal hotel.
'Dnly isundays only nm t-suodavs h "a oaiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
The day,s bushes at DC U. S. Sub-TreasuTy oOm.

prised:
receipts s67s9i7 90 Currency Dayrnts 81 3G6i ~
Coll 23883iO ~ Currenev 20 1874 4OG 80
God 2J J9l 6S 45OOcJ 90
Currency receipts. 5l925l II - 80
Btstes.
An Amsterdam dispatch reports Central Pacific
First Mortgage bonds, IS; Union Pacific First Mort
CAGES co. Union Pacific stock, %; Northwestern
Preferred, 69l; st. Paul Preferred, 6O4 Erie shares
b1l. American securities closed firm
The decline in gold has interered with the exports
of produce to such an extent that no commercial
bills are making. The offerings of borrowed bills
keep sterling down. and today's nominal rates are
as folloTts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
ERN RtIgOAD AMI NORRIS aud ESSEX RAILROAD, con
Meeting With LEIIGH VALLEY PHILADELPHIA aud READING
RAILROAD and SYRACUSE and BINGHAMrOH RAILROAD and
I'TICA CHRSANGO and SuSQUEfIANNA RAILROAD and 0S-
WEGO SYRACUSE RALROAD-ssye from the foot OF Barclay
4 Ir.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

-
The new sna eC,1t seasrs RHODE ISLAND To sinys Thur
DAYS ami STCNINGTON, Moacys We nslsys AID
Fays 49, aonh R.e foot Of Jy taiv Except ssa
day al ) D. M. arriving Boston ahead Of al other iae
This IS tue Inside Route a1l avoids Point Judith
Tickets for prime pa, Railroad 0lecs and Ssrooms
cured at the Offices E1Fes Companv, and AZ $40 Broad
~ . DAbLVtht
l. W. FlLKiYs. Prcsiesat
Pas lgt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
How to Save Manure.

| We wish we could get all the farm boys
that read the 4naericdn AgricuHrist to
| try the plan we have to recommend. We
| have two boys who "bossn the job on our
own farn,-and do nearly all the work
themselves-and they soon feel a real in
terest in what we call our Savings
| Bank"
We have i'll the centre of the barn-yard,
a basin, or hole with sloping sides. Into
! this ,bason the old fashioned plan was to
throw the manure promiscously, any
where, Just as it happened, aud the result
was that for several weeks or months it
would form only thin layer, spread out
all over the bottom of the basin. 1t was
too thin to ferment, and had slOvenly
appearance. Our plan now is to wheel or
cart the manure into one corner of the
basin making a kind of hot bed of it.
Make it four or five feet high, and rs you
get more manure, increase the length and
width of the heap, but always keeping it
in a compact mass. 1t soon begins to fer
ment, and to get warm and throw off
steam. This pleases the boys, and ,Ce, too,
like to see it fermenting, because we know
if theheap is properly managed there is no
loss Of ammonia. That is an exploded
notion. There is water in the form of
steam or vapOr escaping, mixed with a
trace OF volatile oils and carbonic acid,
but these are of no manurial value.
This little fermenting heap is the "nest-
egg" 1t has an attraction for boys. They
seem to like to clean out the pig pens and
the cow stables, in order to get manure to
add to the heap. They have a horse and
cart, and if they can find anything that
will make manure, it is drawn to the saw
ings bank and deposited.
Now, is not this better than having a
heap of horse-litter at the stable door,
whereIi it gets so dry and hot as to Sire
fany?" or better than having another
heap or heaps on the side of the cOw-sheds
where the drippings from the caves wash
out much of the best substance from the
manure? or than having the pig-sties
reeking with filth or the sheep yard so
foul and damp that there is great risk of
the foot-rot and no possibility of the sheep
doing well?
The great point is to get the heap start
from his first deposit in the Savings Bank.
Once get little manure into the heap and
start the fermentation, and it will keep
growing bigger and bigger. Manure scat
tered about the premises is soon frozen
solid, and remains in n crude state until
spring. But this snug little heap will not
only keep itself warm, but like yeast, will
induce fermentation in the fresh manure
that is daily added to it. twill, as we can
state from actual experience, keep ferment-
ing slowly during the coolest weather in
winter. But it would not commence in
such cold weather, hence the importance
of starting the heap now. What we gain
by this fermentation, we will tell the boys
at some future time.-dmeTtcdR 1Agrt-
cuIturiSt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
FOR EECN.

ATHENS, Feb. Am earthquake has
been felt on the island of Samos causing
great destruction of life and property.
LONDON, Feb. A true bill has been
found in the Central Criminal Court of
this city against Mr.. Robert Bowles,
charging him with misdemeanors in con-
nection with certain securities deposited
in the Partisan banking houses. Bowles,
Bros. & Co.'s trial is expected to take
place at an early day.
The proprietors of several colonies in
South Wales who have announced their
intention to import Cinnamon from Cali
fornia, to take the place of the men who
are on strike, have received anonymous
letters threatening them with assassina-
ton should they carry out their designs.
The weather for the past three days has
been intensely cold and hundreds of per-
sons were frozen to death in England dur
ing that time.
MADRID, Feb. Post men are OH q
strike, delaying the delivery of letters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. j. The boiler of
Wood Bros rolling mill exploded. \
fragment entered the Albion print works
three hundred feet distant, killing two
BOYS, the total killed being nine.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 4,-Seyen persons were
killed at the American iron works by an
explosion. The nail feeders were on a
strike, otherwise the loss would have been
greater.
FIT. DEPOSIT, Feb. THE ice gorge
continues. There are no signs of raise in
the river, bat we live in dread. Rain fell
Yesterday and the weather is warm: Dis
patches from Harrisburg, ,Chickies, Colum-
bia and Williamspsrt state that the Sus-
uuehanna is not rising and that the ice
has not commenced moving.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 1.-The steamship
Montgomery, hence for New York, went
into Tibee this morning with her shaft
broken. -
AUGUSTA, Feb. 4-The corner stone of
the Aiken, South Carolina, lyceum and
music hall was laid to-day with imposing
ceremonies.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. John Ill. Eel
soin, stage manager of the Chestnut street
theatre, is dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
How Whisky Killed a Nan i'm Serier County

SEvIERvILLE, Tenn, Feb 3, 1873.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Our neighbor-
hood was somewhat alarmed last night
about s o'clock, by the ringing of big
bell and the screams of the mother and
e wife of John McMahan, who lives one
mile below Sevierville. The neighbors
rallying- to the relief of the distressed fam
lily, found the body of John NIcNIahan, a
lifeless corpse upon the floor, stretched out
before the fire as though a man asleep.
He had been for many years a confirmed
drunkard, but for two years past his life
has scarcely ever been sober, and for the
last month he has been confined to his bed
and would send for whisky by his hand
and would lay in bed and drink all he could.
Even up to the evening previous to his
death he sent and got three gallons to do
him over Sunday. About two hours be-
lore he diedhe went into the kitchen and
called 1or something to eat then returned
TO MS bed room, and not being able to get
to his bed lay down before the fire Oh the
floor, then called for his bottle, which was
given him by one of his work hands. this
being about sunset. His wife went to bed
thinking he hadjust dropped off to sleep.
and his mother, before she retired, went tG
him and tried to awaken him, but failed
Thinking he was asleep she lay down, but
she watched him for short time and in
the meantime discovered he was getting
his breath shorter than usual, got up anC
shook him, but found he was just breath
ing, screamed 70 his wife, but before sh'
could get to him he was gone. He leave:
wife and two children and many friend
to mourn his loss.
HIS father died about fille years sine
ahd lett him quite q fortune and this is tn
fruit thereof. SEWER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
@ y CHANCERY SALE e'- f.T
I'D u.s ogA
House and Lot in Knoxville.

IN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE PRONOUNCED
at the September term, 1872 of the Chancery Court
at Knoxville, in the case OF II. +. Woody VS.. B. F.
Badget al viii, sell. in front OF the court house
door in Knoxville. sf5 tf fEfF
On Saturday the 1st Day cf february next, 1873,
at IL o'clock A. NJ at public auction To the highest
bidder, the house and os mentioned and described in
the pleadings being lot No. AZ, in the Grove Addition
side Of High street and running back TO Second
Creek distance OF l20 feet thereabouts Said lot
No. Il, with all the improvements thereon will be sold
TERMS. 1,.A
Said sale will be made on credit Of six monthss ssnf
III bar OF all right of redemption. Note with good
cur1ty, viii be required OF the purchaser. aHi lien
retained the property until the purchase money l.
'''' '""' III. L. PATTERSON. CAM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

SHERMAN's BILL FOR SPECIE PAYMENT
Senator Sherman's bill to resume specie
payment by the payment of coin or five
per cent. bonds for greenbacks is in adj
vance of all other kindred propositions to-
ward adoption. e
Mr.. Hooper, of Massachusetts,, chair
man of the Committee Oil Banking and
Currency, states that he and other tinan-
cial men in the House have information
that it is looked upon with favor by the
mercantile community. At the joint meet
and Banking and Currency Committee of
the House, some alterations were suggest
ed to make it more explicit, otherwise
nothing was said against it. Senator Sher-
man will call the bill up i'll the Senate in a
few dayS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
a Small n1istaEe.

\ minister and a lawyer were riding to-
gether. Said the minister to his friend,
Sir, do ye ever max, mistakes in plead
ing ?" Il do," says the lawyer. AN
his reverence. "Why, sir, if large ones, /
mend them if small ones, 1 let them 60. "
d" And pray, sir, do you ever make mis-
takes in preaching % "Ay, sir, I have
dune saen "And what do yoU do with
mistakes:n "Oh, dispense with them
in the same manner as We do yerseP; rec
tifee the lairge, and let go the sma' anes
No lang since, as 1 was preachin', L meant
to observe that the devil was the father o.
a E0rS, but made mistake an said the
father O. a iauycrS.' But the mistake was
sac sna' that let it gO.O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
Ruskin's View Of Writing.

Mr.. Ruskin now writes: 81 was obliged
to write too young, when L know only half
truths, and was eager to set them forth by
what thought fine words. People used
TO call me good writer then; now they
say I can't write at all because, for in
stance, if l think anybody's house is on
fire, only say, Sir, your house is on fire.
whereas formerly l used to say, Sir, the
abode where you probably passed the de-
lightful days of youth is in state of in
flammation.' and everybody used to like
the effect of the two p's in probably pass.
ed and of the two DIS in delightful days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
The Turning Tide.

The testimony in the case of Senator
Caldwell yesterday was decidedly favorable
to that gentleman. His prosecutors have
been boasting that by the bank accounts
horrible things were to be substantiated.
The books are brought and prove just
nothing.
1t begins now to be seen that his oppo-
nents in this matter are actuated by mo-
tives ola sordid character, and by a spirit
of reckless malevolence. The dignified
bearing of Mr.. Caldwell, calmly sustained
from the beginning, has inspired conf
dence, and feeling Of sympathy and fa-
vor in his behalf is now daily growing
Wash. Chronicle, Sd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
Letter from Mr.. CelfaX.

Srcciai 10 The COmmerclalI n
PITTsBURG, February i.
Schuyler Colfax writes, under date o.
January p, to a friend here, as follows;
DEAR SIR-I thank you for your kind
and cordial letter of sympathy. Whatev-
er may be testified, or who or how many
may swear differently, L not only never
saw the check for $1,000 till last Friday
but till that time had never seen any
check signed by Mr.. Ames, nor have
ever received a dollar from him on any
occasion whatever.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
WkSHlNGTCN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-There was lie
testimony in the Louisiana affairs to-day.
The Committee on Ways and Means will
report in favor of permits to unload YES
sells at night.
Mr.. Hardgrove, formerly of Wilson
county, Virginia, attempted to kill him
self, wife and youngest of four children.
He is insane from pecuniary troubles, be-
ing ruined by the war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
In the Cliancery Court at Dandridge.

ORIGINAL BILL.
Toledo ]. Hayworth vs. Sarah A. HaywoTth ct al.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
the bill filed in this cause. which is sworn to. that
the defendant Henry T. Hayworth is resident of the
State of entueky 1t is therefore ordered by tic
Clerk and Master that publication be made for four
ssive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, no.
tying said defendant tn appear b fore the Chancery
Court at cambridge the first Monday of Marchnext
and make defense to conplainant's bill or the same
will be taken for confessed and the set for hear
ing parte as to him. February B. 1875.
copy Of the order. Attest;
ii5d1w3 D. R. N, BLACKBURN, 9. q NJ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

TEA IN IOwA.-We see 1t stated that tea
has been cultivated in Crawford county.
Iowa, and the product has reached 700
pounds per acre. 1t is stated that the par
ty trying the experiment, latter making ex-
periments in other States, finds that the
soil and climate of Iowa are best suited to
the plant, and that the latter is hardy there.
If this be true, it would be interesting to
know where it is not hardy. fsfsGSs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings of the second Session of The
E@H Forty.SecOnd Congress.
"a WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 4.
- SENATE.
The Senate discussed The resumption OF
specie payment.
HOUSE.
A bill granting Mrs. Wood, daug hter OF
Zachary Taylor, fifty dollars per month,
commencing when her husbad died.
Passed.
The,evidence before the Credit Mobilier
Committee was ordered printed.
The evidence affecting members Of the
Senate was referred to that body. 2
Business relating to pensions occupied
the day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the Clancery Court at cambridge.
ORIGINAL, PITI

Z. NJ. Branncr vs.. Elizabeth Mendenhall ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM THE RETURN OF THE
i Sheriff the subpoena to answer that the defend
ant, JOS Il. Mendenhall. in The West It there
fore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Knoxville
Week Chronicle no flying said defendant to appear
betOre the Chancery Court at cambridge the first
Monday of March next and make defense to complain
ants BILL or the will be taken for confessed AMI
the cause set for hearing parte to him.
Feb'y l, 1873.
\ Copy o. the oder. Attest.
ii5e.w3t u. R. n. BLACKBURN C. NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
Two Great Takers.

When Macaulay and Sidney Smith met
they talked incessantly. ooh, yes, we
both talk great deal" said Sidney, "but
1 don't believe Macaulay ever did hear my
voice. Sometimes, when | have told a
good story, I have thought to myself, Poor
Macaulay, he will be very sorry some day
to have missed that
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
AGONY.

Wheeling, sneezing all the day;
Eyes watery and streaming;
Coughing in a shaft ring way;
Poor nose red and poor cheeks gray;
Now voiccless and now screaming.
Pains and aches in ev'ry limb;
Poor features sadly puffy;
Hearing gone and eyesight dim;
Sad, detected, solemn, GRIM
Head heavy, hot, and stufy.
20 feel all this, and then be told,
MY dear, you've only got cold!"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

A red rosebud rubbed on the checks is a
safe and perfectly effective substitute for
rouge o0udre so we are assured by sever
al young ladies who consider cosmetics
disgusting. ."-NeW York Mat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

Whittier, being asked for an autograph,
at once complied by penning:
The name is but the shadow, which We find
Too often larger than the man behind"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI 90
o.. 70 i...f Fff
Short Line Railroad.
po, c1vc,n,-,rr ,,,,, r,,,,
FOR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST.

TUh VINCINNdII AND IUE EAoI.
The quickest. best and only route running double
daily line Pullman drawing sleeping cars from
Louisville to Columbus. Ohio, Pttsburg. Harrisburg
Philadelphia, New York and other Eastern Cities
without change The only line with which passengers
from the South make direct come ctiOn at louisville
with through cars for New York. avoiding from 10 is
hours delay incident TO- and arriving one train in ad
of all other lines Time from Louisville to New
York only II hours This line stone baljasted and
entirely free from dust. Being equipped with the eel
ebrated Westinghouse ar brake precludes all posi-
great iron railway bridge at Cincinnati between Gonis
vile and Cincinnati making direct connection with all
trunk lines for tho North and East " -.-- ~ A--
Tickets for sale Via Louisville and the Short Iine
az all ticket Offices in the South and Southw. st
j. L. GIMPERLING, SUIT.
S. 5. Parker, Genl Pass S Ticket Agent. -.
septi9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05

Chancery Court at Knoxville. Tenn.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
No. 2 493.
James F. Taylcr D. HOcket. j. T. Wilder, George An
drews, IL. ii. Taylor and Charles H. Brown, parte.
T>HE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING fled
i thcir petition in the Chancery Court at Knoxville
asking to be incorporated into body polite and cor
porate for the purpose Of manufacturing at Knoxville
or some other convenient point in East Tennessee by
the corporate name and style of THE TAYLOR RE-
PEArlNG ORDINANCE OPERATION" in accord
apce with the act eff the General Assembly OF Iennes
see. in such case made and provided
1t therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master hat
publication be made for thirty days il the Knoxville
Daily Chronicle notifying all persons who nay de-
SO to do to appear before the hancery Court Knox
VILE on or before the of March next and resist said
application, or the same will be proceeded with ex
parte. February 1873.
4 Ply of the order. Test;
lido By A. GALBRAITH, b. c. 4 N,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-05
BOILER EXPLOSION AT PHILADEL-
PHIA.
Pension Granted the Daughter Of Gen.
..r-.IW -.f- Taylor. ,s.EE,ef III
The rredit MobiIier Investigation Pro-
.a3Feeedingr sr. ga--
Attempted Hari-kari Of a Bankrupt
Firginian.

Spanish Mail Carriers on a Strike.