davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-20
SPORTING.
A. Prtzc-Efght That Did Not Take
Plucc--.I3ago Rnl1.--Thc Oar.

a prtZc.EtEht Innt 1b1u NOT Take
Plncc---lsuso Rnlf---'Fllc Oar.
DosTox, May 19.-ThH morning & largo dole
CATION arrived here from Baltimore, Philadol-
phia, Buffalo, Cleveland, and New York Oil route
for EaBtport, No., to witness the prlzo fight be-
tween Arthur Chambers and GoorEo SoddonB for
81 ,000 and the lightweight championship Of
America. They wore to have loft Portland, No.,
at noon. aud then take steamer for EaBtport.
Tho articles Of agreement set forth that tho
mon were to weigh at Boston at O'Clock tli8
morning. At o'clock largo crowd of sport
ing mon asgetnbled ;a to wttnesa S7a til, tae . mon
WAS evidently something wrong, for his trainer,
Dooney Harris, would not allow the representa-
tiyeB OF the press in tho room. Soon after
Chambers and his trainer left, asd went oil at
q brisk walk, and 1t WAS stated that Chambers
was over tho stated weight Of 120 pounds. Nine
O'Clock camo aud so1donB and Butt Riley, George
LoeBe, John Murphy, aud ?. D. pyrnoB, Of Now
XoFt tho stakeholder nd put in a.
rived, and II Chambers did not put in appear
ance in dfteon minutes, lo should claim tho
stakes.
Tho stakeholder ordered Charles Calvin, Of tho
Now York Clipper, to show linn tho articles,
which specified that the men we're to weigh at Q
o'clock precisely, the man weighing over 120 lbs,
or who Hhould not put IN an appearance. to for
feit the stakes. delay ensuod, but neithor
scddens WAS then stripped to bis drawers and
dghting-ahooa aud placed on tho scale, and ho
weighed 117-thrae pounds below tho weight
The stakeholder again waited, but Chambers did
not put In ali appearance, and tho stakeholder
informed seddons that he had won tho money,
which will bo paid. Tho result caused quite q
broezo among the sporting men here, many Of
whom Ind purchased through Tickets to Port
land.
NEW YonK, May 10.-N. d. Curtis, Of Chicago,
and ". E, McCroady, Of this city, rowed two
mile race this afternoon on THO Harlem River,
from High bridge to the h. p,o,w'dor.ship for tbs
lis won with ease, In IL miuutes 81 u seconds.
Noarly 4, 600 persons assembled OIL tho Union
Grounds this afternoon, to witneBs tho match
between tho Atlantics and PhiladelphiaB. The
latter having. Won oyery game they have hitherto
Played and pSaag1bia naSang beaten th' s,tN1st Ahet
betting was m, heavy. WITH larse - odds Il
ond Of tho sixth inning thu philadophiaa woro
to the Atlantica !, and $40 to 81 WAS offered that
tho lattor would bs beaten, with few takers.
Tho At1antica put On "Bpurt," and won
handlly:
Innings 123 16d7 80
f''aasi fS;assisii.::: ii::4 I'll I'll
Albert Gar7lior has challenged Maurice DAILY
to play him q gamo Of billiards for tho chAupi-
onshp and $500 sido.
DLooMlNaroN. ill.,, May. l5.-Tlo pigeon
match, twenty-five pnirH zach, het"eon CAPTAIN
nogartluH aud Miles johnson, this afternoon. at
son, who at tho close Of tho match WIS two
ahead. A handicap for professionals and
amateurs will tako place tomorrow.
Spectul Dfsuatch 10 Tho Chicago Tribune,
TORONTO, Ont, May 10.-Tho Canadian Chess
Congress hss concluded. Twonty Of tho beat
, 1873-05-20


The United States steamer California sailod
from Honolulu for San Francisco May 0.
A Troy (Ohio) dispatch says Mary Jane Hart
died at that place yesterday, aged over ITO yo1rs.
mammoth cavo has boon discovered on tia
farm Of o. II. Lyon in Rockford, Floyd County,
Iowa. 81
The Grand Lodge Of the Independent Ordor
Of Odd Follows OF Missouri will oonyene in St.
Louis to-day.
Gov, Brown, Of Tonncssee, arrived at Atlanta
last evening, aa delegate to the Convention OF
Governors.
Potter Johnson Norwegian, of Waukan, Ala
naakeo. County, committed suicide ycstorday
morning. No roaaon ls assigned for tho rush
act.
Tho Supreme Court Of California has affirmed
Judgment against Charles 4. Russell, convicted
Of the murder Of Jamos Crotter in San Fral~
cisco.
man named Daniel Cooper, a dock hand,
resident OF Pittsburgh, foil from the steamer
Acorn, on Saturday, q short distance bolow
Wellsburg, ". Va, and WAS drowned.
Tho body Of hIBs Hattie Dioy, who diaap-
neared from her homo OH April 10, was found in
tho ltock River, about nino miles below Janes-
vile, on Sunday.
The Tammany Society tonight, at their annual
mootlng, eloctod Abyam i. Hewitt Grand bachou.
Samuel ]. Tllden and othora wore iuatallod
| aevero hall and wlna-storm passed over st.
Louis yesterday afternoon, proHtratng fences
| aud chlnnoyH, breaking WINDOWS Anu doing i'll
| calcuablo Injury to gardona aud orchards in the
| suburbs,
Tho body Of man WAS found in the river op.
posito Wheeling, ". Va. Oh Saturday morning,
bearing 1narka Of foul play. It IL supposed to
ba tint Of John Raymond, Of Marietta, who has
boon missing for somo days, aud had III la pos
scssion about 5000 when ho came to tho city.
During tho storm, laHt oyoning, at Joliet, tile
resldonco Of 8. ". Mum was struck by light.
ming, by. Which his wifo WAS slightly shocked.
Tie only Visible trace OF the dolngs of tht
electric fluid WAS small hole burned through
Apartition betweon two links, near whero Mrs.
Mum was standing at tho time.
, 1873-05-20
RELIGIOUS,

Tho Northern Prcsbytcrinna.--Polf
cal Feeling Shown In the Debate on
tho Centennial kcport.--IEoports OF
tho Boards Of Educntion and Foreign
nlisai0nss
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
DA1T1NoRE, Nd, May 1o.-Much political feel
ing WIS developed to-day by tho debate On tho
adoption of the centennial report. DR.. II. ].
VanDyko, Of Brooklyn, who opposed tho wholo
project as foreign to the gonius Of the Church
of JesuR, was distinguished during tho war as
man Of Southern procliyitios His speech, con-
sequont!y, produced al effect exactly contrary to
TINT designed. There arc many good roa-
sons why tho contonnial should not
bo celebrated by tho Presbyterian Church
as denomination, md it is probable
that tho Committee's recommendation would
have been negatiycd, or essentially modified but
for the dubious political standing Of several
speakers who advocated this course: As it is,
the matter is not disposed Of, but w,ll probably
DO reconsdered and rolegatod to the next AS
se1nb}y.
Tho report Of tho Board OF Foreign Missions
will bo presented OIL Wednesday evening. Tho
receipts for the year arc 945i, 1885,. The cxpendi-
previous year, about $780, and at tho end Of
rio report Of tho Board Of Education, pre-
scented thia evening, has tho following items Of
we're new recommendations. Those wero divided
among u theological seminarieB, &c colleges aud
universities, and sc acRdomios. Receipts Of tho
Board for tho year, 9104, ,459, 100000 Of which
was borrowed. Expenditures for I'LL PURPOSES
$131, 1,898. Presont indebtedness about 934 ,000
SIo the associated Iress.]
BALTIMORE, May H. The fourth days sos
sion OF tho Presbyterian General Assembly
opened this morning. After Il long discussion,
which waH abruptly closed by Horace Maynard,
Of TonnesBae, moving tho previous question,
tho report Of tho Centennial Committee, recon-
mending tho Church to tako part in tho Con-
tcnnial Celebration In Philadelphia in 1876, waB
adopted, and a committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the Centennial Committee.
Tho report Of tho Committee on the subject
of periodical for gratuitouB distribution by
tho Board OF Publication WAS considered, pond
ing which tho hour for tho special ordor Of tho
day arrived, viz tho report OF tho Special
Committee to which had boen referred the all
nual report Of tho Committee on Bencyolonco
and Finance. DR.. RaokuH, Chairman Of tho
Special Committee, road q report, the consider
alton OF which occupied tho remainder Of tho
morning session, and without coming to a vote,
tho matter wont over az unfinished businosH.
Mr. Bell gave notice Of Lis intention to moye
a reconsideration OF tho vote this morning
adopting tho recommendations Of the Contonnial
Committee. Adjourned till evening, when the
rapport Of tho Board of Education viii DO conHld-
orod.
, 1873-05-20
| Weather..


WASHINGTON, May 1O-For the northwest and
Upper Lakes, and thonce to tho Lower Missouri
and Ohio Valleys, northoastorly wearing to north
westerly aud aoutAweBtorly winds, falling tem-
porat,lro partly cloudy weather and rain clearing
tomorrow. For Tennesseo md tho Gulf aud
South Atlantic States southweHterly to north
westerly winds, partly cloudy Weather with occa-
sional rain, cooler mud clearing tomorrow with
increasing pressure. For tile Lowor
lRkeB and Middle States, falling
baromotor, rising temperature, north
cahtorly and houthefly winds, cloudy weather, mud
rain. For New England ard Canada, northcast-
orly Winds, increasing cloudy and warmer
weather, aud possibly occasional rain.
, 1873-05-20
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, May 19-Tho National Assembly
met this afternoon. Tho Right Centre pro-
aentod an Interpolation asking for thoroughly
tionB from tho Government Of tho recent
changes In tho Ministry. Tho Assembly voted
THAT the debate on tho Interpolation DO opened
tomorrow. III. Dufauro, MiniBto1iof Justice, SUBJ
mitted constitutional bills organizing public
powers and providing for tho establishment OF
Hecond Chamber. Two tcat votes wore taken
during the sitting, which show that the parties
in tho Chamber arc evenly balanced. The Con-
sorvatives arc woll-disciplined rosolute, and
fully prepared for an Issue on Cabinet and con-
Htitutionnl questions.
A motion, 1nado by tho Extrome Loft, for dis
solution Of tho Assembly was voted down by =
hoayy minority, and indefinitely postponed.
, 1873-05-20

tho orchard and buried It. Tho ofllcors having
learned NIL thoy could; took him out nt his own
suggeation,. to the place whore tho body wna
buried in tho orchard A few inches below tic
surfaco tho body was found wrapped In blan-
kot. Tho hoad was horribly mangled. Waltz
also confoHsos to having burned throo SCHOOL,
which hayo boon found at tho plnco l,o loaig..
natod. Whom aal<od why Ito committed the m,ir-
dor, l,o ropliod dono It for mischief anil not
for gain. Tho bad gpirit was ln mo, aud
wanted to do something bad"
, 1873-05-20

sr. Louis, No., May 10.-Tho excursion did
not got away from Sherman last night, aa OK
pectod, tho repairs OH tho Te1aB Central HAIL
road not having boon completed. They woro
thora this morning. However,, aftor detontIon
Of about twenty -Four hours, tEoy are now 95
miloH north Of Dallas, but naking slow pro-
gross, III consequence Of tho bad track oc..
casionod by tho very ,hoayy and prolonged
Good to CoEsicia1sa, whore tho Pullman carH will
bo exchanged Tor day coaohea, owing to the
break OF, gauge IN the road, tho track below thnt
point bolng flYe feot wide. At CorHlciana they
, 1873-05-20

IunsoN, N, y, May 10.-JoBoph Waltz, in hia
confession Ut liaying murdered 1iuloher,, the
Hclaborn grinder, statoa that it was done about
O'clock y. ul., on tho 1st Of May. l[o wont to
the room, occupied by lIulcAor, whom ho found
ableep, and struck him three timeB with
Aatcliot, tho tlrst tlno with the blunt part, aud
twice with tho sharp Hido. IIo only grohnoa and
al! was over. Waltz then took tho body to
stone wall, whore tho tracoa Of blood
were found, and covered 1t IN. Thoro ho loft 1t
until tho ne1t night, WAon Ae took 1t down into
, 1873-05-20
Othcr Religious Gatherings.

C1No1NNAr1, May IA Committee Of tho
Church Womens' Foreign Mission Society today
passed. resolution forl,idding branches
tranHconaing authority In sending out mission
ariea.
DAYTON, O., May 10.-Tlo fourth days HeH-
aion of the United Drotlron Conference con-
yenod at l,alf-past this morning, Bishop Ed
wards presiding. Tic Conlmittoo'a report on
missions WAS reforrod to tho Board Of Bishops to
report tho result during tho present soBson.
Al lalf-past II, adjourned until Tuebday OVEN
inH.
, 1873-05-20
SPAIN.

0ranao, CHEF Of the Federal Republican party,
will be President Of the Constitutional Cortos,
and that scuor Fgueras will remain President OF
tho Min'ntry.
It III reported that tho CarliHtB have, in some
caaoB, not only shot soldiers who foil into their
hands, but wantonly mutilated before killing
then1
, 1873-05-20

SAN Francisco, May 19.--The steamship
Nebraska arrived to-day from Now Zealand.
Her news ia unimportant. Tho crow Of tho
British ship Alsagor ecuttlcd her at soa. The
ship sank. All lands escaped by tho boats.
Throe Of the crew wero brought in irous to Auck-
laud for trial.
, 1873-05-20
CHll 1.

PANAMA, May a.-Tho news from Chill is that
par of Fuegian Indians made raid on gomo
cattle 1T Freshwater Bay, but were repulsed with
loss Of ten killed.
Capt. Haywood, Of the American ship Mary,
lost at sea, Was shot by JuRsico Of the Pence.
A1r. Hall, Managing Engineer OF the Lumbay
Mining Company, was shot by the native
labororB.
, 1873-05-20
CANADA,

HALIFAX, N. g.. May 1o.-Tho Arcadia Powder
Works at Wa7erly. exploded on Saturday, de-
stroying the building, and damaging the mana
GERS residence and several other houBos in the
vicinity. Thoro WAS no loss Of life.
, 1873-05-20

HAVANA, Nay 18.-The nuthorities having
given tho passengers on the steamer Yazoo por-
mission to leave on another vessel for Now York,
they sailed on the steamer of Saturday. Tho
YaZoo remnins In quarant: 10.
HAVANA, May 18.--An vessela from New Or
leans that were quarantinod hera have boon re-
leased.
, 1873-05-20

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Eng, May 19.-snow fell in tho nortl
Of England yesterday.
, 1873-05-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

Signal Scrvico bureau Reports and
Representations.
CHICAGO, h1ay 10-10:18 p. m.
The following reports have beon received from
the n1acaa uantinned he1nw.
, 1873-05-20

I ID for prizos. Tho frat
3htroal !; tho second by
Il tho third by Wlito, OF
playorBin Canada com
wan won by Ensor, of
jackson, Of 6oafortl, |
Montreal.
INDIAN { & H!TRAcTs.

Tho Chairman Oh t4io azOnru OF Indian
Com mnliRsioncrs Courts Investigation
Mt tho h1nnils 0k tho Secretary Of the
Interf0r--fpOsv Contracts Aro Now
Made 10 supply Provisions To tho
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31
Narrov Escape At niagara rams.

From the Niagara Falls Gazette. May a.
An exciting incident occurred on the
river last Friday evening. -Four young
men-7Iames Parkinson, P. Walker, VIM;
Lahey and John o Brian-started out OF
Chippewa with an ordinary rsw-bost, and
made for Port Day, on this side OF the
river. Through some miscalculations
the quartette eventually found them
selves in a most dangerous part OF the
river ohannel-between the Wing and
Goat Island, nearly opposite the resi-
dence Of Mrs. p A. Porter. The stream
at this point is very swift, and flows
direct for the American Fall There is
no chance for a boat TO make the head
Of Goat Island after getting once fully
under the force Of these currents.
The boys we're well aware Of the hope
lessness Of making any safe landing
below, and they labored at the oars With
that fierce energy which despair can only
arouse. For a long time Il seemed as
though their Efforts would prove fruifless,
and that they were doomed 70 certain
destruction. A large number Of people
collected on the banks Of the nver and
Goat Island, and watched every move
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31
RATHER DISAGREEABLE.
An Encounter Under water.

An Encounter Uuuer Whtcrs
From the Detroit Free Press.l
John Quinn, the submarine diver sta
toned at this port for the past six or
seven years, has been down among the
dead men a great many times, and
has had some thrilling experiences, but
he was more frightened yesterday than
ever before in his life. The pipe lead
ing from the water-works into the river,
put down last fall, settled few days
ago, and one of the joints opened.
Quinn was employed to make repairs,
and he took his apparatus and attend
ants and went down yesterday morning.
A great many cords of stone had been
piled on the pipe to hold it down, and
his work was near the outer end OF the
pile. The water was very clear, and, as
he landed at the bottom, he noticed
some object leaning up against the
stones, but supposed it to be log, and
went at his work The crevice in the
Joints was to be filled up with wedges,
and the diver was about half an hour
getting to work with the hammer He
was working away when schooner s
yawl, pulling three oars, and kicking up
a swell, passed near him. He felt the
swell somewhat after a time, and was
Strengthening up, after pounding away,
when something struck his head, and
he felt himself embraced. He had no
thought of corpse, and, when he
looked up, and found one right before
him, with one arm over his air-pipe, he
cried out in alarm, aRd moved back.
The corpse, that of man, moved afte
him, and Quinn stumbled backward
over the pipe, and went fiat down, with a
horrid form on top of him. Those above
felt that he was moving, and gave him
more line and pipe. He pushed at the
body and cleared himself of it, but, as he
regained his feet, it came down upon
him, and one of its legs rubbed across
his shoulders. The diver did not wish
to take hold of the object, but he was
forced to, and he pulled it about for sew
eral minutes before he could clear his
pipe. He pushed it by the legs back to
the stone pile, and would have made his
lire fast and sent it up, but the swell
washed it from his grasp, and the men
above, mistaking his signal, drew him up.
He went down again and made a long
search for the body, but it had aoated
away. Owing to his fright at first and
his nervousness afterwsrd, the diver saw
but little which might identify the body.
he is sure that there was gold ring on
one of the fingers, and that the man had
on light boots, as he had his hands on
them. The body was below all the inlet
mines when first discovered, and was
either sitting or standing against the
stones, as one would sit or stand to rest.
While the diver admits the fact Of being
frightened, he says it was because he had
no idea of finding such visitor dewn
there. The epairs to the pipe were com
pleted, and Quinn sent word along the
dock, that the body might be watched
for.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31
Claiming Captain Jack A Ken-
fuekY Emigrant supposed TO be
His Father.

From the Frankfort Wy.) Yeoman.l
1t is at this time currently reported in
this community, and by many believed,
that Captain Jack, the celebrated Modoc
chief, is the son of Captain Jack Cham
bers, a native, and formerly a we'll
known citizen in the western part OF this
county. In support of this belief, the
following facts are given; About the
year 1856 a party of emigFEnts, made
up of citizens Of Franklin county and
other parts of Kentucky, went to Cali
fornia on a fortune seeking expedition.
With this party went Captain Jack
Chambers, a bold, daring man, who,
though a full-blooded white man, pos
sessed many of the characteristics,
physical as well as mental and moral,
of an Indian brave. 0a reaching Cali
fornia, the party gradually broke up
and scattered, but it was well known
and so reported by all those who
subsequently returned TO Kentucky, that
Captain Jack Chambers fell in with the
Modoc Indians, married the daughter of
their head chief, at whose death he,
Captain Chambers, succeeded to the
chieftainship by election, and so con-
tinued to the day of his death only few
wears ago. 1t Is also said that, after
iiyipg with the Modocs, be became so
much ike the rest of the warriors OF
that tribe both in speech and general
physique, that the closest observer never
suspected that be was other than full
blooded Indian. Besides, the captain
himself favored the delusion, and hence
II is that we see it stated in all the
sketches Of Captain Jack, the present
Modoc chief, that he is the son Of full
blooded chief Of that tribe. In fact this
was the general belief Of ali the Indian
traders and sgents Who ever came IN
contact With the tribe.
At the time Of his joining the Modocs,
Captain Jack Chambers was between
thirty-6ve and forty years Of age. Pre-
vious to his emigration TO California, he
hsd volunteered in the var for the inde-
pepdence Of Texas, where be cisiin-
guished himself as brave soldier and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31
SPRINGS.
MoNTVALE SPRINGS.
THIS PAvORITE SUMNER RESORT, SIT,

THIS RAV0RITE UMMER RESORT, SIT
i uated In Bl0unt county, East Tennessee,
will be opened for the reception Of visitors on
the 18th Of May. 1873. and maintained IN a
public. The marked beneficial results attend
ing the use Of these waters in functional de-
fangements Of the Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and
Skin, and the cure Of chronic diseases. attest
their medical properties. All the accessories
tering places will be found here, Special at
tention will be given 10 the comfort and im-
provement OF invalids.
Visitors 10 Montyale necessarily pass over
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railroad, making the city Of Knoxville, Ten.
nessee, point; thence via Knoxville and
Charleston railroad 10 Maryville. sixteen
miles. whence passengers are conveyed in
mail stages, running In connection with the
trains, 10 the Springs. nine miles distant.
Return tickets can be obtained at all promi-
nent nointa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31

capital officer. II is an interesting and
remarkable fact in his personal history
that he was one Of family Of twenty
four ohildrsn-twenty-one sons and three
daughters-all Of whom grew TO ma
turity, most of whom are still living and
nearly all Of whom we're remarkable for
physical qualities closely resembling
those Of the higher type Of the American
Indians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31
MONTGOM merry
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
will be open for the reception Of visitors
on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
Extensive additions Of new furniture have
been added, and the prapriotors are making
every arrangement for the comfort and conve'
nience of visitors.
This is the most beautiful and extensively
improved Of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains Of Virginia. All the usual
appliances for the comfort and amusement OF
the guests are provided, and Express, Ticket.
Post and Telegraph Offices are found here.
The Bar will be under the management OF
Thornton A.. Atkinson, and will be supplied
with the best Of liquors.
BIG TU N N e L,
on the Va. and Tenn. division of the A. NJ.
and U. r. r. is the station at which you take
the car for the Springs-distant IL miles;
Round trip tickets can be procured at all the
principal towns and cities.
G. A COLHOUN, for twelve years the hesl-
dent Partner of tho Allegheny. Springs, will
assume the management, and he tenders TO
his old patrons n cordial welcome, and pledges
his efforts to render their stay pleasant. We
propose to have none but the most experienced
servants. and orr supplies of every descrip-
ton will be selected from the best the country
and city afford. 1t is the intention of the new
proprietOrs to so Improve this property as to
make il the
Leading Watering Place in the
Mountains of Virginia.
It's many natural attractions can be so i'm
proved and ornamented as to render this COM
paratively an easy task.
We employ none but the most experienced
servants. and eur supplies of every descrlp-
ton will be selected from the best the country
and cities afford.
TERMS-S2 so per day; SIG per week; $50
per month; for the month Of June, $40. Chill,
dren under ten and over two years old and
servants. half price.
C0LH0UN, WILSON & C0WAN,
Proprietors.
Clerks: C. NJ. 0benchain. VIM. Wade and
Wm. +. Rose. 63-lH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31

made by the desperate boys with the
most intense anxiety. The boat was
finally brought out from the influence OF
the river currents, and slowly creeping
up the channel, brought hardly less relief
TO those who were helpless spectators
than to the thoroughly frightened occu-
pants Of the little craft.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-31
BOARD:

servants, half price.
We have been fortunate this year in gather
ing store Of clear i0e. so that guests may be
fully supplied. Address, for the pamphlet
containing analysis and description Of the
water, etc, JOS. l.. KING, PrOp'r,
6s-9l MontYale Springs, East Tenn essee.