davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
9ieuftag. ben IL. Wdr 1873.
Der L. Mdr3.

Seute, am 4. Wdrj, tritt II. 9. @ a n t
feinen %5toeitsn, bieridbrt9en Gmt8termin als
Rrd5ltent Ger Ser. St1aten an. - Soffent-
LID tperben In ben bier Wonaten, tpel6e felt
benz 5. Robember Der flOfeu flnb, ou1 uniere
,,Iiberalen" Greunbe bas GruieIn berlernt
nnb ben Wa6u anfge9eben baben, bab bic
4Selt unter9eben iuer0e, tnenn Grant nod
fpeitere bier Sabre 8unbe8bertpalter Iet. So,
es 5olte unS nt1t tpuneern, tpen1 man1e
bon ibnea fl0 beute gang aufri6tig barber
frenten bag niDt Grdb 8rotpn beute
bas Srdlioenteudmf autritt.
Snbem has goIf Ter Ser Staaten ben
9rdibenten 0rdnt tpieber trGklte, bat eS b.
bab or Der 9e16enteffe, g~euialffe StaatSmann
nnn WeItDeife fei, ben eS i'm 2anbe sibt,
fonbern gan5 einfa1, bab er - aQe6 In Auem
9enoninlen nnb ale umffdnbe In 8etra6t
9e3o9en = bic gunbesan9ele9enbeiten re6t
befriebi9enb bertpaItet Bat bag unter ibn
bic ,,grungenf6afteu bes Srieges" In gutter
Sut flnb unb bas gartelIeben il6 obne St0-
rnng ndtur9emdB tueiter enttpideln lam.
Der bieridbri9e 3eitabG6nitt, tpeIGer beute
be9iunt, Diro i'm BefentIi6en cine 3ett Der
SieugetaItuu9 bes garteipefeu5 Iein. Sur
fpirb bieIe Siea9eftd!tun9 ui6t In Der Meiie
ffattfnben, tpie In @oetbe's 6auit Der 8h-
1ertpurm Wa9ner einen homunculus In Der
@etorte bertelt. fonbern auf gang natdrIi-
DIEM @ege. = gteue 9arteien t6nneu nl1t
erfunben uno patentirt tperben,
fonberu pe mdTeu 10 al u unb t6nuen
b61ffels entOedt nerben. Sic null
fen eripa6Ien ans IebenDigeu Gmpfnbun-
gen nnb llebtr3au9un9en oeS Bolts iiber
Streitfragen, ueiGe fi1 aus Der natirli0en
Gntpidlung bes 9eleQfbaftii6en, ftaatliben,
ober boIfswiftbi3aftIi0eu 9ebeus ergebeu.
SoI1e gnpfubuugen unb ~ueber3eu8uu9en
treten tpoDl aufan96 in unf0einbarer, re9eI-
Ioier Geifalt auf. - bur6auS ni6t tn Eorm
zines tpoblour0oa1ten 9%ro9ramms; bod
ilnb he immsrDiu Ger Bilolin9, beien Srieb-
traft BEN ole @ffopfreis aufjulebenbeu qro-
9remm 2ebeu nnb Ba1Stbum gibt. User
bas qf1opfreiS aliein In ben &obeu ftedt, pie
60 i'm boIi9sn Sabre bic aufri9ti9eu uub
ebrIt6sn n2iOeralen" beffu0ten (eS tparen
ibrer niGt eben DieIe) tpirb Is baIb berborren
feben.
Nie INNER I6 In ben nd6ffen bier Sabren
bic gnitpidlun9 beS politii6eu 2ebens Der
Ser StuaieU S~eitaIteu m09e, mir tuerben
Anes ,pas in ~uiIeren Srdften ffebt, baju BEL
tra9etl, bag lie, inter germeibuug aaer tn
Sad9a0en ober Silmpfe fabrenben Seiten.
pfaOe in Der 9erabeu &tDtuu9 auf &e6t,
Greibsit uuO 6eftttun9 Dor f9 eeDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
Nndb1ide mao Ausa8tsu.

Gin @idblid aaf bic Sbdtl9teit bes Con
grei1eS, Der fib nm ete Mlttaasfunbe bes 4
Wdr5 auf9eI6ft BAT, 3eigt Tin erbeiterabfs
8tlo. Wa8 biefer Gen9re6 tn ben Ietten
brei Wonaten fetaeS 2ebenS GrIprieslfdes
Getban bat, fdu0e in elmer slu6f6aie 0lot
Die aufbebuug Ger 4ortofreibeit tpirbe ais
eine oanfen5pertDe WiaBre9eL iu beseitueu
lein, tpenn fe ulbt ben Bortpanb al elmer
Der f6amIOittsa DiebereIen aebiinef bdtte,
6eren ab le eth eou9reB f6ulDis genabt
bat.
Die nit ridntrtenber Rraft BE-
I1lohene G!b0bung ces SabraebalteS Der
eonarebmitgsieosr bon 5000 auf 1900 DOL
Lara tit 5par ni6t pom Stanbbuufte bes
StraFre6te8 aus, tpobL aber bon Dem be6
moralil1en 8eIuubtfein6 isees ebr!ibeuW eu-
fben ni0t me5r uub Eidt tpeniaer, aIs elm
am @oIF8berm6Sen berakter &aub. DaE In
WaSbington Elm Mann, Der NIT Ieiger Ea-
mile ~anftduoi9 lebsu mill, $3.50 brau6t,
mag tuabr, ODER ni6t tpabr ieiu, - aepiR
.absr III, bag ieOes Witetteb beS Gouarefes,
alS eS ertpdblt tpuroe, nu6te, es babe
rur 5000 Dollars ju ertuarten. @em baS
ni1t 9enug f1Ien, Der bran1te ld niht
ertpdbIen 3u Iadsn gu ben 5000 Don 0e-
bait famsn ssobneDin nod 81 20 fur iebe We!ie
Gn~tfernung bes 8obnortS Der GouareEmit-
9Iieoer BON Der &unbe8bauptfabt T2O Geats
fur ieoe Weile Der Gin unb Serreiie fur 8
- - ga -.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
Mese Ne6 4rdISenten Grant beiu,
Antrttt. feineS sUettem Amtss
EermtnS.

Witbiraer! Mtit benz @iQen Der 8orTeb-
nng bin iD 5uul 5tueitenmaIe berufen tporben,
ais Sb%erberDafter nnEereS aroBen StaatStpe-
fenS al bie1en GS if bi6ber 1Aein 8efreben
aetpeisn, ale Sefebe aufre9t 5u erbaIten unb
70 melt eS in meinen &rdften ftanb, bic befteu
SntereIen bf8 gefammten golteS 3u f0rbern.
9emIelben Strebeu tuerbe i'd aud in 3ufunft
meine beiien 8:dfts tpeiben, nobel mir, tpie
i'd boft, cine bierid6rt9e Grfabruus gu Stat-
fen fommen fol-.
NlS mein erlter Amtstermin beadnn, bate
il0 bas 2anb bon ben Wirfunaen elmer ge-
tpaIti9eu fdafliben nmlDdI3nng nod nt1t
b%pafdnoi9 erbolt nnb brei Der 8unDesaaaten
fparen nod ni6t tDIeber In ibre nornaalen Sc
5%iebungen gum 8unCe eingetreten Go fbieu
mir angemeIsn. baB feline neue Srreitfra9e In
ben GorOer9runb trste, 70 LANCE biele Gage Der
9in8e beitaHn. Meiue 8emibungeu pdt-
renb Der leBten bier SABRE baben il1 mitbin
barauf beT6rdaft, Die rationale gintra1t
INSTRUMENTATION, ben 2anbt6cretit, Sanoel
unb bas friebli6e 9ertebrSleben 5u f6rbern.
GO 1T meiue inni9e ueberjeugung, ba6 bic
cibi!ilrte 8elt 6em &epubIltaaismu8, 5. b.
Der @sgiernng bur6 BON goite ertpdbIte@er-
treter 3ufirett. unb naB unIere eiqefle groRe
&epubtif babei Ql6 2eitftern fir ale ilbrigen
Dienen ipirD. Inter unierer @t9iernn9S-
form baIten mir Elm an 3abI gerin9eres Seer,
a!s iTgeno Elm rennen6tDertber europdiIber
Stact, unb zine SIotte, tpel0e f6tpd@er 1T,
aIs Die elmer ieben Der flnf bebeutengilen
9eem6tte. So lift feline gripaiterung unfres
@e5isisbetahDes auf benz 8tftIanbe %oeutbar,
nelde Elm. 0erfdrtuug biefsr Streitma9t
er1eIiGen tra:be; - i'm 0egentbeiI f6uate
fol6e OebietspsrgF6Berung uus in ben Stauo
feben H. III. Derringern. Die Sheorie
Der &e9iflun8 perdnosrt f0 nadb WtaB9abe
bes a!9:m ir;a 8o3tI9ritts 9ur6 ben Sc
Ieara96fa uae bic Dlmpftraft Fuo'aae 9beiIe
beB Games FIR nile 3pede Der 8segie un9 in
nnm!tie!barne gtdhs III siranter gerldt pOrheu
uub Ter gertsbr spiiDea ben dubsrlten Cab
buntten ilniereS 9dnbgebieteS 1T beute Iei6ter,
ais Dor buuaert Sabreu Der 6tuif5su ben Is
Etaaten mar
9n Ec!ge ~nnIeres 8irgerfrIsgeS bat Der
SfIaoe feline 0reibeit erbaIteu unb If 5am
8iraer aetporben, nod aber beii5t er ui6t
ale bieienigen bir9erli6en &s6te, bic bon
Dem Girgertbum uncertrenuIi6 fein lolten.
0as 1T nure6t unb iOIte aufbOrsu. 50
melt mein amtIiGer GinflaB ret9t, pirb er
aur grei6ung biefes 9wedes aneetuenoet
iperben. Die 9efeIIf 6aftIt6e
0Iet6beit 1T tein 0egenftanb Der OefeE9e"
buna ltnb i'd tuerbe our 2ebnn9 Der 9eiea-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
[GorrsfpUnbeni Der Sg!sots Staats. ~3situns.J
Nue bes oeuti@en Nei6es Saupt-
fTaAf
HerIin. hen Ii afhrn

Berlin, Den IS. 6sbruQr 1873.
Seine Sebeit @rin5 @arnesaI il1b fir bits
Otal bur6 bSG1e unO aIerbS6fe SobtSfdae
fat bonftinDi9 bepo6ebirt tporoen DaEelb,
frlblingsbafte @etter, tpeI1eB sa6gbrbeeeer,
Ntaitdfer uus St6r6e bra6te, todbrenb
Auaerita bon S1neetdrmen ma4traittrt
tuurbe. bat ni9t nur pIebsii1Ge, Ionbera
aud b66fe unb a0erb61le 2eben aefofet.
&aum batsen ff0 bic nit benz Scfe 5ufarn-
menbdnaenten &reile fiber bic fleinea Sd
tdgigen Softranern 9etr6ffet, tpeI1e bod tpe-
nt9ffenS nod einen baIben Wonat fur ba8
Ger8ntisen tbrig Iieben. ba firbt bic 3at-
ferin" MtttfDe Garoaind auguifa bon Setter
reid nnb berbdngt aber ben Wonat Sebruar
eine breitp0bentli6e Softrauer. Der from
56li6c 8otl6afters Warquis be 6ontaut-
Giron, berIdiebt fem febnfi1tig ertparteteSs
&benbfeit, bel tpelG)em bic Nrtot nit Der Qe-
1dmmteu 9oninif9en 0eleuf6aft unb Gbri--
fine Rielfen gldu5en fouteu, bis auf Witte
Wfdr5, Der en9Iif9e 8stI6after 2orb &ufeb
i6idt elm fir uuo ferti9es Diner fur SEQ Ser
fouen In biuerle 9rantenbduier - bofentliGs
baden Die &ranfen ettpaS Dabon befommen-,
Der S6nig unb aIte @rin5en fuqen Bis gum 10.
Sebruar fdmntli9e Gefli6feiteH ab nnb eins
gutts She'll gerabe Der f6Onffeu fefe sebt
Cen orT3iellen &reiitn Der @eleqfbaft babur1e
perloren - 9a$ 0leS bermda Elm ~unnattr.
lid milber Minter, ben mir mad Nnl1t BIZ
oel{er Gelebrter BEN nn9eI6idteu 8iela'f6eu
&ometeu 81 berbanten Eabeu, tpel1er Der
GREE i'm Robernber b. s. mit Geinem Stern-
f0auppeu. S6manae In biz Nuere fam. Se'tz
anfan9 februan baben frir unS tnoeB bon
bieEem &eneontre. erboIt. unD mir ~erfreuen.
unS zines oou, b~afTdbIes sta1pinter8, Der
I'm QHoenblid Feaar einige Gi6blumen aus
| meiue Tenfer saanalen DeSEaa9. Sreili6 am
mittoo Ieft 1e bic b6ber em 9immel empor-.
| Rsiopnbp Souueregelmdebg tpieber bintuea.
Sn Grmangelung nessr Geffe, In beren.
| StTnbel I6 Die b6bere 0eieuI1aft fthrien
| Fonn, ,ebrt fie-bertpeilen an ben &eminisseu.
| zen Der perga:genen f6Saen Sage. Nuelbo-
ten ~furiiren iu Nenge; freiliN fibren fe
! meift nur b2S 2eben elmer Gintaasfieas, ba
| fe f6on mob tpeni9es Sagen tpi6erru5en a1
| tperben pfegan. 9abaa geb6rt bic auaebti6e
3uftimmeuba Neuberuna bes RaiIers III benz
GonNfforia< Rrdfbentea SeaeI iber bic. ab-
| febung beG Or. SDbSm. unniberrafen BAL
l1 erbaGtsa, tpas 8iBmard iiber be &reiS-
| Orbnuug, seloat bot, ba6 bieieIbe felt 1852
bereit Gs!eaen, Qber Rets an Der ,,Ieiaiaen 0e-
beimra5s. @irtbIGaft" gei9eitert I'd; GbenSo
bat 0G {eiue Neuksruug iber unIer 9erk5t-
MIR an &uRlanb erbaIten, bab or bon hem.
0roSfarfen-S brpafoI9er gar rtdkS befard
neil sbronfoIaer fb INNER ettpas b
OppeHtion 9e8elen, biS boS @e9ieren
Ee 3ur @alfon brin9e. Se proieFfnS
SeRunss-g e1Rdrtungen an ben 0fsreu5e unS
Sen Office : 3iten f6nnen aQerbinos ais
bIose 9osRSts-W aBreSeIn .auf ole NdDsT
auf9eflbrt tDerbeu; bonn SeRnnaeu la1ea
fG uitAt Id 6 Monaten banen, unS Der 9rls8
bon lS7Ol7l bat ben @ertb Rorser 6sttHasss
aura Reut harSstbaR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
Reruunft aus Dem NanaeeIanbe.

Sn Mafa6uletts beFebt be!auntLi6 felt
etni9en Sabren elm [. g., .IStaetsbureau fir
Nrbeitsfatifit", baS bic Gage Der arbeitenben
&laleu 5u unteriuben nnb iebes Sabr eineG
Beri1t ON bic StaatS9eftbgebung gu eritat-
ten bat. Bon bieiem Bureau III f4on man-
ger Wi6br1u1 auf8eoedt, man1e @tfcrm
= am2n0asaA a - maknhank kAnrAAaa CAsA GAInnna
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
A Prize Awarded.

nard for the hest letter written by me
young ladies of Mr.. Buffers school-a copy
of Shakspeare-was assigned to Hiss l..
Butler. -Four of the letters We're so nearly
equal in merit as to keep the minds of the
committee long balanced before making
the award. They We're written (under
fictitious names) by Misses Anne Bell, Ma
tilda McClung, Adelia Armstrong and l..
Butler, respectively. The letter of the
last named young lady excelled the others
in some minor points, and was therefore
considered entitled to the prize.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
A Act.

A year or so since man by the name of
John Manning and his wife, lived a most
miserable life, using the Intoxicating cup
and all the wages of the husband were
spent by them in drinking, while often
their children were made to suffer. About
this time Providence afflicted John, and
he was laid PROSTATE by sickness, while his
family suffered much. The matter came
to the knowledge of one of our pious min
listers of the Gospel, who visited the m
provided for their temporal wants and
finally induced them both to take the
pledge. This the man has kept to the
present day, while the woman, we regret
to say has broken hers, and now when the
husband takes his weeks wages home in
provisions, if he don't furnish her with
money to satisfy her internal thirst, she
will take the provisions and barter them
for the cursed drink. On occasions of this
kind, her husband as well as her children,
would have to leave home. Last night
was one these occasions. Now, tits GER
tainly burning shame that parties ac-
quainted with her condition and the cir
cumstances above related, will, for the sake
of a few cents, destroy the peace of that
family. For humanity's sake we will as
sumo that none of the barkeepers were ac-
quainted with the facts, and will hope that
in the future they will never again give
her whisky in exchange for her money or
provisions her children should eat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Murder Near Chattanooga.

A man by the name of Davis, section
boss of one of the sections between Cleve-
land and Chattanooga, was killed on
Thursday by white man under his en-
ploy. 1t seems that the man would work
a few days and then loaf a corresponding
number. This did not suit Davis and on
Thursday he informed him so, stating that
If could not do better he must find other
employment Davis then turned around
and looked in tool box for some tools,
when the insulted man, as he considered
himself to be, raised piece of iron and
struck him on the head fatal blow. The
murderer fled for parts unknown, and has
not been heard of since.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
In Memory of Gen. Thomas Il. Champion.

At meeting of the Jacksboro' bar, in
the Court House in Jacksboro', June 18th,
1873, on motion of w. p. Washburn, ESQ.
Hon. o. p. Temple was called to preside,
and Leon Jourolmou, was appointed Sec
rotary.
The chair having explained the object
of the meeting, on motion of w. z. WASH
burn, Esq, the citizens present were in
yited to participate; and a committee of
five, consisting of W. p. Washburn, Esq,
j. S. Lindsay, Clerk and Master, Hon. ID,
K. Young, Col. II. r. Gibson and DIR.
David Hart, was appointed to draft and re-
port suitable resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting, touching the life,
character and death of General Thomas E..
Champion, a member of this bar.
After appropriate and touching remarks
by Col. IL. r. Gibson and j. S. Lindsay,
Esq, the meeting adjourned until p. NJ,
to await the report of the Committee.
Upon re-assembling, the chairman of the
Committee introduced the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Thomas Emmett Champion, whose death
we this day mourn, commenced practice
at this bar soon after the close of the late
civil war. BY his prudence, tirmness of
purpose, and wise counsels, he contributed
in no small degree to hasten the return of
auu
AS lawyer he stood in the front rank,
as citizen he was without reproach, and
in all relations of life he was a model gen.
tleman, therefore,
Resolved, LIST. That in Inc death of Gen.
Champion this bar has sustained an ire
parable loss.
I'd. That this community deeply deplore
his death, and tender their sympathy to
his afflicted family, r.
Sd. That these proceedings be presented to
the Chancellor now presiding, and also to
the Judge of the Circuit Court at its next
meeting, with the request that they be
spread upon the minutes of the courts, and
that copies thereof be furnished each of
the newspapers at Knoxville for publica-
ton, and to the family of the deceased.
w. 7. WASHBURN,
J. S. LINDSAY,
H. r. GIBSON,
ID. X. YOUNG,
DAVID HART
Committee.
Upon motion of Mr.. Washburn, the
chairman was requested to present a copy
of these resolutions to the family of the de-
ceased.
The meeting then adjourned.
o. i. TEMPLE, Chairman.
LEON JOUROLMoN, Secretary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Clubs For the Chronicle.

We invite the attention of our friends
to our low club rates. Clubs of ten at one
dollar and half each. Any friend is au
thorized to act as our agent If you can't
send ten names all at one time, send them
one or two at a time at $3.50 each. Send
us the money by registered letter or money
order. Our WEEKLY CHRONICLE is cheap
er than the cheap weeklies. They are filled
up with advertisements and printed in
large type. There is more and better read
ing matter in the CHRONICLE than any
other Weekly published in East Tennes-
see The price is low, Just three cents q
s0eeh. Everybody can afford that. Send
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
OF for Europe.

Gen. John L. Wilder was In the city yes
terday and left on the noon train for New
York. He will sail for Europe Wednes-
day, on the steamer Russia, OF the Cunard
line. His many friends will rejoice to hear
of his improved health. He reports the
new Taylor Gun rs great improvement
in simplicity and efficiency over the orig
inal gun made. Mr., James Taylor with
the aid of Gen. Wilder has made the gun
so simple and effective that its complete
success is admitted by all who have seen it.
Mr.. ID. Hockett has just returned from
Louisville, Kentucky, where he sold quite
aquantity of the gun stock at higher fig
ures than ever before reached. The friends
of the gun seem confident of early success
and good dividends.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
NEW RUILDINGN.
Tbe Largest wholesale hardware Estab-
lfshunent fp the south.

We were shown yesterday a drawing of
the front of w. w. Woodruff & Co.'s new
building, which has just been commenced.
The building Is to be "a feet front, 154 feet
back, and So feet high, without the pedi-
ment, which will be 8 feet more. The cell
lar will be IL feet in the clear, with iron
front and glass pavement. The first floor
will also have an iron front and will be 10
feet clear while the second will be Is and
the third IA feet clear. The cornice and
window caps will be of galvanized iron,
while the window stills will be of cast iron.
On each side of the pediment will be bal
lustrades of galvanized iron, and on the top
pediment large anvil of the same materi-
al, and just beneath the firm name and
the nature of the business will appear in
large, raised gilt letters in front of
the pediment. The building will
be supplied with all the modern improve
ments in the way of hosting apparatuses
and vaults and when completed will be
the largest wholesale hardware establish
ment in the Sonth. This is no idle boast
ing, but the words of a travelling agent for
one of the largest hardware manufacture
ing establishments in the North, who has
visited every wholesale,house in his line
IN the south, lie says that there is one
firm in New Orleans who are running the
hardware and agricultural implement bust
ness combined, and of course, having
thousands of plows, reapers, mowers,
threshers, ETC., their store rooms must be
some larger, but taking the exclusive
hardware business, the building of w. w.
Woodruff d Co., when completed will be
the largest by far in the South.
Mr.. j. +. Baumann drew the plans for
this as well as for the adjoining building
of Carpenter, Ross & Co., and is PERSONAL
ly uperintending the work, thus insuring
that it will be done in accordance with his
plans.
The building of Carpenter, Ross & Co.
alluded to will be 81 feet front and the
same height and depth of w. w. Wood
ruff & Co.'S, and will be erected on the
same plan, with but very slight varia-
ton. These buildings will add much to
the appearance of that square, as we'll as
to the general appearance of the business
street of Knoxville.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Death from "a spider Bite.

A woman by the name of King, wife of
James King, living near the banks of the
river, at the foot of Gay street, was in
1ylng condition yesterday evening from
the effects a spider bite, received week or
ten days ago. AS soon as bitten the limb
began to swell, but seemed to yield to
treatment, and to all appearances the
woman was getting better, until few days
since, when a relapse set in. She has been
In speechless condition ever since, grad
ually sinking, and doubtless beyond the
reach OF medical assistance, the physicians
caiied IN expressing their inability to
fortunate woman died last Sunday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Succession RAID on Irlicit DistiIIers.

On the 10th inst, ]. X. Clingan, Special
Deputy Collector, made raid in Roane
county, selling two distilleries running
illicitly, and one set up for use, it not hav-
ing been registered as required by section
5, act of July 20, 1868, which provides
that any person who owns or has under
his control stills or distilling apparatus
set up and not registered, shall pay a
penalty of five hundred dollars and on
conviction shall be fined not less than one
sand dollars and imprisoned not less than
one month nor more than two years, and
such still or distilling apparatus not reg
istered, together with all personal property
in the possession or custody, or under the
control of such person, found in the build
ing or in any yard or inclosure connected
with the building in which the same shall
be set up shall be forfeited.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Examination OF Te,c,,.rs

VIII examine teachers for the public
schools, at nine o'clock, on the Ilth and
18TH days of July 1878, and from time to
Time thereafter, of which due notice will
De given. The required branches are Or
BIOGRAPHY, Reading, Writing, Mental
arithmetic, Written Arithmetic. Gram
mar, Geography, United States History
ana ana Iheory and Practice of Teaching.
Inc me several branches viii be graded from
applicant must attain an averaoe of Ave
excluding Theory and Practice of Teach,
ing, before certificate is granted. Satis-
faction as to moral character is required.
Candldates viii apply al my office in the
post office building, in TIM city.
Il. G. HARMS, County Sup't.
Knoxville, June q, 1878.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
NO CHOLERA Ar xNoxvrLLE.
Cr.eI md Ent,reIy False Rep.rt.

The Nashville Banner of the 18th says :
PANIC AT KNOXVILLE. ..
The disease has broke out at Knoxville.
and is playing sad havoc with that city.
A perfect panic prevails, and hundreds, II
not thousands, are fleeing to the noun.
tains to escape its ravages.
We can not imagine how the above cruel
and false report originated or how the
Banner could allow it to be published. II
could not have had any reliable founda-
ton. 1t ought to have first enquired some
thing about its truthfulness.
There has not been single case of ctoy-
era in the city and not single death from
any disease any Thing like cholera. Our
physicians all assure us that du-
ring the present month there
has been far less sickness than in June,
1872. Knoxville is unusually healthy con-
sidering the season, We have the state
ments ofDrs. Boynton and Boyd, and give
them as authority for our statement. We
again assure the people of East Tennessee
that the CHRONICLE will give the truth
full statements concerning this disease.
For the present there is not the shadow OF
foundation for the Banners report. There
is no panic. No one is leaving the city.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
AIaryViIIe Items.

Chaneery Court has been in session dur-
ing the past week, Chancellor Temple pre-
siding. An unusual amount of business
was transacted.
A child of Capt. J. NJ. Greer, last Friday
unfortunately forced needle into his knee
with the eye foremost, just above, and near
ms Knee pan. The needle is buried in the
flesh and the physician has been unable,
so far, to take it out.
Workmen are busily engaged on the
Colored Normal Institution going up here,
which building will compete with any Of
the KIND to be found any where.
Maryville, June Is, 1878. ~ w.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
criminal Court,

The Criminal Court met yesterday morn
ing, Judge d. X. Young PRESIDING vice
Judge Nj. l.. Hall, who is counsel In a
number of cases to come before the court.
Among other things of less importance,
the following business was transacted
The State VS.. J. M. BROOKS, oIerlng
briba 70 eIector: motion to strike plea in
abatement from files disallowed.
The State VS.. Aaron Armstrong, murder;
passed until next Thursday.
The State VS.. j H. Miller; ASSAULT nneu
and on falling to secure was renanded 10
Jail. l,r-
Judge young will occupy the bench DUR
ing the week. Judge Hall is expected 10
preside next week.