davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
NORFOLK. an POINT nnd RIcHMOND.-

~ H. OLD DoMINOS STEAMSHIP - vii t,,pah hon Pa
81. n of alr shrei steamer nf 3 D. o.
TUESDAY THURSDAY aul SATURDAY sun. trlnah Hls %
filne 10 o. points >01th aui s0ah.Nes.
rhfosgh Passenger ree,s ssai 90 al poal A'gfHodoss m
'0dss - Gresnriei.s,. cor. Dey st SsvHots.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANCERY SALE
Steam Engine, Machinery and
Fixtures, Gas Pipe and
Filings. a.. !.

-tti-r f.t,s ei-.- No. 2295. t.r. f....ef,- =.
TN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
i at the March Term, 1873 of the Chancery Court at
Knoxville in the of the Knoxville Iron Compa-
nv VS. Joseph j. Ii. Brokley will sell on the prem
ises near the E. T.. Va. & Ga. r. R.. the lot on
which H. c. Tarwater's Sash and Blind Factory is sit
uated, in Knox county, Tenn. on
Tuesday, the 10th Day of April, inst,
at 3 o'clock, P. NJ, frame house, lumber composing
same one steam engine and boiler and the machinery
and all fixtures thereunto belonging. one balance
pump, one acid pump, two wooden pumps, one lot of
gas piping (abous $500 fee one reort and many other
turing too tedious here to mention being the property
belonging to Jas, & j.. II. Brokley. attached in the
above cause. Sold to satisfy compliments judgment,
interest and costs. - 81 -t.-....
TERMs-Cash in hand for all sums under SIS, and a
credit of four months for all sums above that amount
day of SALE but purchaser to have the right to the
same at option. NJ. L. PATTERSON, c. NJ,
April 4, 1873-10t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10


orRh
Also variety n
9e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
Doctor j. Harbour Newman.
apl6dtap3O

Venercal Diseases Speciality.-A graduate OF the
University of NJ D.. and Assistant Physician az bay
View Hospital, Baltimore Has had five years sue
cessful experience in the treatment OF venerea ds,
cases. Persons at distance advised to
with him in regard TO their cases. References Med
Faculties of the University of Va. and of Nd Office
No. 3. Lamar House, Knoxville, Tenn. apl4dlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
GENERAL MATURING. 4ol

An Act making appropriations for the consular
and diplomatic service of the government for
the year ending June thirty, eighteen hundred
and seventy -four, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, That the following sums
be, and the same are hereby appropriated for
the service of the fiscal year ending the thirtleth
of June, eighteen hundred and seventy four, out
of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated for the objects hereinafter expressed,
namely:
For salaries of ENJOYS extraordinary and min
listers plenipotentary to Great Britain, France,
Germany and Russia, at seventeen thousand
FIVE hundred dollars each, seventy thousand
dollars. j "a 49,
10 Spain Austria, Brazil, Mexico, Japan,
China, and Italy, at twelve thousand dollars
each. eighty four thousand dollars.
To Chill and Peru, at ten thousand dollars
each. eighty four thousand dollars.
For ministers resident at Portugal Switzer
land. Greece Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark.
Sweden and Norway, Turkey, Ecuador, Colon
| bia. Bolivia, Hawaiian Islands, and the Argen--
tine Republic, at seven thousand five hundred
dollars each, one hundred and five thousand
| dollars. .e
| For minister residents accredited to Guate-
mala, Costa .Rica, Honduras, Salvador, and
Nicaragua, to reside at the place that the Pres
ident may select in any one OF the States
named, as by act making appropriations fol
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
VALUABLE
Mining and Manufacturing Property
-It s. FOR S A l. E. ..

NJ. c. Wilcox Co. rs. the East Tennessee Zine Com
nesSee Zinc Company; John r. Branner VS.. the
East Tennessee Zinc Company; Samuel I. Newman
ct al VS.. the East Tennessee Zinc Company; Bran
ner johnson VS., the East Tennessee Zinc Conn
pany; w. j. Betterton Co. vs.. the East Tonnes
see Zine Company; I. NJ Gore vs.. the East Ten
nessee Zinc Company; r. l.. Watkins VS.. the East
Tennessee Zinc Company; r. Ii. Ashmore ct al vs..
the East Tennessee Zinc Company. r . EL,
TN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
| at the january Term, 1873, of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
the above several causes pending in said Court viii
SELL upon the preS ses, at and near Noisy Creek len
nesSee. on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
WEDNESDAY. APRIL aOfh, 1873,

at public auction to the highest bidder. the valuable
real estate fixtures and personal property attached
and levied upon in all either of the above entitled
causes except such of the personal property as has
been sold and delivered belonging to the sald East
Tennessee Zinc Company, situated and being In eer
son county Tennessee, in and adjoining the village OF
Messy Creek together with all the right. title interest
and claim of the said Company Of in and to the MIN
erals in certain lands mentioned and described IN the
peadings and attachments in the above causes and all
the right said company has of mining upon said lands.
TERMS.
The real estate with its fixtures will be sold upon
credit of six twelve and eighteen months except the
sum of $500 which shall be paid in hand upon day of
sale Notes with approved security shall be given in
equal amounts falling due in six twelve and eighteen
months the purchaser purchasers at their cleo
ton may pay fifty per cent of the purchase money in
hand and execute notes without security twelve
months for seventeen per cent. and one at eighteen
months for thrythree per cent of the purchase mon
ey. In either the notes shall bear interest from
date and lien shall be retained upon the property
until all notes are fully paid.
Payment of all sums of twenty-five dollars an un,
der accruing from the sales of personal property viii
be required to be made at the time OF sale but
of six months will be extended to all purchasers OF
personal property who purchases exceed the sum OF
twentyfv dollars, said purchasers being required to
execute notes with approved security bearing interest
from date, for the payment of such sums:
- :" = III. M. AIKEN,
aD,6dtap3O Clerk and Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR
This Afterneen's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRlss REPoRrs,

CARL vosT PLEADS INNooKScE.

CARL vosT PLEADS INNOCENCE
NEW YoRK, July 2S.-Carl yogt who WAS
ment by decision of Attorney General VIII
lisms, emphatically denies that he IL the muir
derer Of Chevalier Bianco, and explains his
possession OF the bank notes and other securi-
ties which the Chevalier's relations claim, by
saying he received them from the woman
known here as Mrs Fogt, who bought them
IN London from German. This woman is
now earning livelihood by scrubbing law
ofhces In this city, while the lawyers are q yht-
Ing for 100000 worth Of securities which She
handed over to them after vogt's arrest TO Pag
FIRR.
The stables OF the Broadway and I'd street
stage line, three-story brick building, corner
9Th street and 9th'avenue, was almost DESTROY
ed by fire this morning. The upper floors were
burned and the lower badly damaged by water
and several stages were burned.
THK PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
are about TO institute suits for alleged frauds in
tne SAFE OF imported guano against five Water
street hrms engaged in that business. The bill
OF complaint, which is very voluminous, charges
tne rehliing OF old bags which have contained
genuine guano and so branded and bought
from the farmers for q few cents each and the
use OF an Imitation of the brand upon the gem
uihe bags which is trademark OF the Peru
Wan government. The agents of the Peruvian
government assert that these charges are based
upon a close analysis of the bags Of guano oh
tanned from the five out of the ten dealers in
the city.
In the sd street and Broadway stage stables
originated in the hay loft through the careless
ness OF an employe, who took light up there.
The building was damaged TO the extent of
$4,000; insured for $4,000. The stock was
damaged $4,000 insured. The fourth floor
was occupied by the 9Th regiment as an ar
mory. The loss to the regiment is about $40 o1o.
said 10 be insured.
THE sToKRs CASE.
In the supreme Court chambers j udge Pratt
reserved his decision in the habeas corpus case
q ynan hO n hoo, IL
as witnesses in the Stokes case
COUNSEL FOR CARL voGr
nave received letter from the Secretary of
State, stating that the case is still under con-
slderati0n by the State department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
From Southwest Virginia.
Correspondence Of The Star.l
MARION, SMYTH Co., VA, July rs, IS,

MARION, SMYTH Co., VA, July IS, 1873.
Ed. Star:-Marion is the prettiest and best To-
Gated town OF any in southwest Virginia. The
water-power is excellent Factories are spring.
ing up. and improvements rapidly being made.
Iron ore Of the best quality is abundant, good
limestone and sandstone at hand for building
purposes, and an excellent quality OF the latter
for grind and burr stones. A sperios gypsum is
present in inexaustible quantities, and it is to
that probably, in connection with the limestone
The grain and grass are as good as l have seen
anywhere in the state. A great many Yankees
from New England, New York and Penusylva-
MIA have settled here, and have lent their ener-
gies and capital to the Improvement of its dor
mant resources, its school system and society
four'shing lodge of Good Templars proves
the temperance spirit of the place. In fact,
Marion is the only town in southwest Virginia
where liquor has been entirely banished
Abingdon, the seat of the Fleyds, Johnstons
and Prestons, is one of the oldest of Virginia
towns, and the home of the Abingdon willow,
scion of POpe's willow at Twickenha am, and the
father of all willows of his kind in America. 1t
has, however, in spite of its fine mansions, many
OF the abominable characteristics of an
old Virginia town, among which not the
least are dogs, whiskey and unthrift
The old mansion of John b. Floyd, (whose
adopted daughter married Col. Hughes) is now
the jackson Institute, and of VIM. Preston,
the Martha Washington Institute. few miles
north is Emory and Henry College, one of the
oldest institutions in the state, beautifully
located, and according to report, admirably
managed. The mountaineers are lawless
desperadoes, violating revenue and all other
laws at will, and in some localities utterly DEFY
ing sheriffs and constables. The grand jury Of
the United States Court have found number
of indictments for resisting judicial process
On the whole, the country is rich in natural
resources. but its population is poor, and
naturally still somewhat jealous. The Northern
man intending to "improve" must have capital
for three years start and patience and grit for
dozen. HIS reward will be fertile fields, near
and good market, and we hope in the end
congenial society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

SnocKTNGDEATHA AND CT RIoUs CofNcIpRxcK.
\ little girl about four years OF age. da1Shter
81 Y. ID. Van Blarcom, OF los Ward Street
5ateison, was playing with matches on Thurs,
uay evening, when she set fire 20 her dress Her
mother discovered the child in flames and tor.
on her burning clothing, being severely burned
apoct the hands in doing 20. The chiIdis in
yuIies were 50 serious that, despite the best
meIIcal aid, she died yesterday from the effects
OF the burns IL is a singular coincide nee that
MI: Van Blarcom's sister, young lady, while
vlsiuhg friend In New York a few years since.
iost her lie in nearly the same manner her
0ress having taken fire from the ignited end OF
parlor match as she was striking it.-N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
Lawlessness in the West

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-At ROgersville, Ohio,
Saturday night, during the trial of a man call
ing himself JEFF Davis for an outrage commit
ted on little girl nine years old, the lights
were extiDgushed and the prisoner knocked
Gown, dragged out of doors shot twice with
revolvers, and then dragged two squares and
hung to a tree until dead.
A BAND OF KUKLUX
maze an attack upon the farm of Mrs. Mason
Brown, mother of Ii. Gratz Brown in Owen
county, Ky, Friday night, killed Louis Wilson,
burned his house and damaged other property
me farm contains large growing crops of to-
bacco and corn, which it will be difficult 70
harvest in the absence of labor driven of nv
kuklux. Other farms were also visited and
warned not to employ negroes as workmen. II
is SAD the kuklux came from Henry county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

hkvARDING A PoLIcKNAN.-Mention has al
ready been made in oU news columns THE sai.
ian, ant ngh made by patrolman Patrick r.
roughs who attacked him while on duty. The
trustees OF the riot relief fund have presented
70 the brave and Fortunate policeman q check
OF his gallant conduct on the 10th instant when
IN the performance Of has duty he was attacked
by tour ruffans, who wrested his club from
I'm, relied him to the ground, and by repeated
blows parsly zed his arm, vet by his tnvincIhle
ourage compelled the flight OF two of his as
sa,lsnce and arrested and brough mt in custody the
s.t 70 the station house" This was not the end
70 all the captains TO read this COMMUNICATION
70 the several platoons the next day as thew
went on duty. Both the pecuniary reward and
and are probably not grudged the patrolman by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
American Mowers and Reapers az
vienna.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Letters from Vienna
give the details Of the trial Of Mowers and
Reapers. Fourteen American Reapers and
nfteen American Mowers were entered. The
grain was rye, and was terribly thick in part of
the held and small and thin in another. Every
machine had its section 10 cut- The arrangs
ments were very bad, there was no program me,
no system, no rule about the number Of men to
accompany each machine. All the American
moving machines were too heavy for the horses
The trial was highly satisfactory to the Ameri-
cans present. Every mower and reaper in
Agricultural Hall was in the field with two
exceptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

HoLloRAS AND Nlcuolsox.- Y1esr Ian Srn-
deg on Earta--Thos. X. Hollohan and Joshua
Nicholson. the marderers OF the AGED LADY,,
MIS-. Lampley, have nov but fsur DAYS before
,heir execution on Friday next, August LIST.
Preparations Tor the execution, 10 Is under
Detood, are nearly completed. There will be
put lew tickets OF admission 20 the inside O
me All yard on the occasion, sheriff Kane In
ten1lH To repress a. far possible the morbid
curiosity usually attending such dreadful
scenes Yesterday beng their last Sunday on
ssr,h, Impressive religious services were con-
Srue.so IN one OF the cells Of the Jail for the
bene NJ Of u condo mined men by their spirft-
ssl,ssdvserY Rev, Penheid Doll and Rev. H. 8.
NInams, the NJ. +. Church south. The
services, which commenced az 10 =. m. and
lsstd until noon, were conducted joipsly vim
me doomed men, and consisted On sin~ing-
praying and religious Instruction from tSs
Bible. Hollohan and Nicholson have also 49,,
visited at Intervals BY Rev. Richard Morris AMI
Rev. j. Wilson, the former Q Methodist minls-
ter OF Washington city, and the latter q Netho-
dlst Protestant clergyman OF this city. No one
was present az the meeting held In the cell but
tne ministers and young gentleman 20 assist
IN tne singing. The meeting, Il is reported,
va one OF unusual religious fervor. Both the
sonee mned men express themselves as having
islth IN the real pardon through the mercy OF
uoo, and they constantly Affirm that thew err
pect 10 die In peace. Their conduct ever sinee
their Incarceration has been unexceptionai-~
Baiftmore Sun, 2Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

MOVEMENT TO Form NEW SrArE-Certaip
rues In the southwest have inaugurated a
movement TO create a new state oat of the CON
,uous territory Of western Tennessee southern
entucky and northern Mississippi The SIM
pjsed advantages Of such a scheme we have
rOt yet seen stated, but they are evidently not
appreciated by the most people Concerned. A
iieetrng WAS held at Memphis ON Friday even
lig IN furtherance of the project, but Il was
very sunny attended, the general feeling being
nat II Is the work of gentlemen who desire 10
create number of new offices. A convention
i TO be held at jackson, Mississippi, az which
lie fully developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

THD LORD GORDON CAsE-TAe zw.r;ean
Pr'o1ers REUSED Bail.-A Fort Garry Dispatch
says In the case Of the Americans arrested there
Tor an alleged atte mpt 70 sbduct Gordon, q de-
cision has been rendered refusing BAIL and re-
manding the prisoners to await trial at the ses-
SION OF the Queens bench, in October next
MI. Merriman excepted, and admitted TO bail
says the statute declares the offence felony, the
maximum punishment Of which Is seven years
in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

NATE SroDDARB's PRISON LIFE.-Ldzzie
Lloyd King, more familiar 10 the puhiie a.
Kate Stoddsrd, Is still an object Of interest 20
the residents OF BROOKLYN. Their curiosity and
anxiety to see her Is unsbated, but Kate refuses
70 see any one. Her demeanor 10 unchanged
SINCE the visit OF her father She has NOT VET
received her trunks, and complains bitterly
that they are kept from her. An fear OF sui,
cue seems 70 have been abandoned by the au-
pr oner has been discontinued. She IL now
showed 70 occupy what was formerly used as
1ne women witnesses room. She il entirely
alone, and expresses great satisfaction az the
change. The rumor in the BROOKLYN newspa .
Peis that kate was removed on account OF a
Or irrel with Fanny Hyde is incorrect.-N. n.
81 q, 25th. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

ITALY THREATENING FRANcR.-Kine yIctor
Emmanuel has been giving q strenuous warm
ing TO the French government against its en-
enlargement 70 the clerical party, which aims
70 dlssever Italy and overthrow the throne in
the interest Of the reestablishment Of the tenn
poral power of the Pope. He throws upon
France the burden of discoursging this party,
and presents as an alternative the formation Of
an alliance between Italy and Germany, which
would mean another war for France even more
disastrous than that of 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
The Crops I'm the southwest.

MEMPHIS, July 2s.-The crop reports from
ing the last two weeks having brought out the
corn and cotton, though in the region OF Jack
sonport rain is very much needed. Reports
from Mississippi are very conflicting in regard
to cotton, but the corn will not yield more than
half a crop, owing to the drouth. In the neigh
borhood of Okolona, Koscerisko, and Bra ndon
both the cotton and corn will make poor yield.
In addition to the drouth, worms have an
peared. In West Tennessee the corn will only
yield half crop, but the cotton prospect is
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
Another Prize Fight broken Tin.

A FREE FIGHT AND Two MEN DROWNED.
New YORK, July 2S--Peter Mclaughlin and
Jim Kohoe met at Weehawken, n. j., yester-
day morning to engage in a prize fight, but
were prevented by the sheriff of the comfy,
and the cry of police was raised, when the prin-
cipals and their supporters scampered of. On
the way TO the battle ground one party in a sail
boat hac fight, capsizing the boat, and two
men were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

A CURIOUS ACCIDENT CHILD Speared by a
FaliiHg Flag staf.-Yesterday In Philadelphia,
Mary fruit, aged d We years, was sitting on the
front steps Of her residence, in the northern
part Of the city, while Mrs. Cooper, an occupant
of the house, went TO the attic window, and
with q child's flagstaff some three feet long,
with spear-head, was engaged in cleaning out
the water-spout. The stick slipped from her
child's skull, causing instant deatn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

, PROGRESS OF THE CHoLKRA.-In Sc. Louis
there were thirty-nine deaths from cholera d1-
ring the week ending Saturday. The cholera
has made its appearance in Indianapolis.
Three fatal cases occurred in one family. No
other fatal cases are reported. The cholera
broke out again in Lagrange, KY, last Friday
night. Two deaths occurred on SATURDAY. and
three yesterday. Excessive labor has disabled
has been made to Louisville for a physicisn aud
druggist. A cable dispatch ys:-The oholers
has appeared In Helsingborg, South Sweden,
on the sound opposite Efsinore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN MEMPHIs.-Aeout
O'Clock yesterday morning the wife of Frank
Moore, who resides on Monroe street, Memphis.
was awakened by q noise resembling two per.
sons struggling. and called to her husband, who
ne msttsr He rep eS 70 xnos what vas
cap ct me-" and Q moment Afterwards fell
heavily TO the foer. He never spoke again, and
died ct 6o'clock. Tho impression IL that the
murder was committed BY burglars Who hal
be- u discovered in the room BY Moore during
the day. Two negroes who had dine ulty with
Moore some ten days ago were arrested but be-
yoEd the fact OF the dificulty there is no evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
Wall Street TA-<lAv

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Money easy at 8 to 4.
Foreign exchange is lower, leading bankers
having reduced their rates to 100 u for 60 days
s1sn anu lof 70 s sI1 TO nt Ssenea non
yanced to l154. The rates paid for carrying
are 8 to per cent. Government bonds are dull
but firm. Southern state securities are quiet
but firm. The stock market has been stron 2
and higher on active business. The largest
transactions have been in Western Union Tele-
graph, which advanced from 91x to OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28

A RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE AND THE Re-
suLT--Ihres Men Killed and a Train Of Cars
Denoished.-Early yesterday morning engineer
Conway, Of the Balti more and Ohio railroad,
lost control OF his engine on the down grade,
two miles east Of Altamont, forty-fiye miles
west of Cumberland, when the engine ran
away, and when run ming over forty miles an
hour struck the rear of q freight train, demol-
ished twenty cars loaded with corn, cotton and
tobacco from the v est, scattering the contents
OF the cars all over the track. Engineer Con-
way and two other men, Martin and Elliott,
drovers from Barbour and Harrison counties,
West Virginia, were killed, and T. Burke, con-
ductor, and Il. Cornery, brakeman, both of
Piedmont, and drover named Reynolds were
badly injured. 1t Is probably the most terrible
wreck that ever occurred on the Baltimore aud
ONO road Trains were delayed in consequence
for several hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-28
The Saratoga Races.

races tomorrow promises excellent sport, and
besides the Trace for the Saratoga cup,
which will be the great event of the day, and on
which betting is extraordinarily heavy, there
will be ace for the Saratoga stakes for two
year-0lds, in which eleven will start, and race
for all ag :, in which about q dozen good horses
will participa