davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-05
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

NlullGy dilu DiduuGl CUIIIpidllllS
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Drop
sy( 1ncontnence of Urine, Brighs disease, Albumi4u
the water is thick cloudy, mixed with substances like
the white Of an threads like white silk or there
dust deposits, and where there is pricking, burning
the loins
Tum0r Of Twelve Years. Growth Cured by
t Railways ResOlvent.
BEVERLY, MASS, July Is. 1862.
DR.. RADwAY-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the
ovares and bowels. All the doctors said there was
mended, but nothing helped me. saw your Resolv-
emit and thought would try it. but had no faith ins.
because l had suffered for twelve years. took six
bottles of the Resoyent, one box of Railways Pills
and used two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there
not sign of Tqmor to be seen or felt. and feel
BETTER smarter and happier than have for tweiy !
years. The worst Tumor in the left side of the
bowels the groiu. write this to you for the Der
cit OF others. GU publish it if you choose.
HANNAH p. KNAPP.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from prominent gentleman and resident of Cncinna-
IT, Ohio for the past forty years well known to the
newspaper publishers throughout the United States
DIR. RADwAY-Dear SIR am induced by sense of
duty to the suffering to make brief statement of the
had been affected with some trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs, which some twelve months ago
eliminated in terribly affecting disease, which the
physicians all said was spasmOdic structure in the
urethra also iufamm alton of the kidneys and bad
der and it their opinion that my AGES years
had tried number of physicians and had taken large
quantity of medicine both alopathc and homeopathic
but got no relief had read of astonishing cures hay
been made by your remedies and some four months
ago read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post Of cure having been effected person who
had long been suffering as had been. went right
off and got some of each-your .Sarsaparian Resolv-
ent, Ready Relief and Regulating Pills-and COM
menced taking them. In rec days was greatly re-
- CIV. JAMES. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-05

BUFFoN, in an article on the fecundity
of fish, says that if pair of herrings were
left to breed and multiply undisturbed for
a period of twenty years, they would yield
fish bulk equal to the globe on which we
live. s. asa Nkya&
Wehope that no such arrangement will
ever be carried out We like the smell of
smoked herring a little ways off, but to
have them that plenty is too much bliss
for this world. The Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI seems to have good deal of confidence
in the cleanliness of its smoky city and
isn't at all afraid of cholera How would
Halstead like to take his chances in pile
of herring dried and smoked of the afore-
mention size? FE-e.e --se
a 1t has long been a riddle where the
ancient American races came from. An
enthusiastic Frenchman says Scribner's
has come to the conclusion that the the
ancient Peruvians were from Assyria
''In proof of his assertion, he produced
what purported to be certified copy of
manuscript which he progressed to have
found in the library of the British Museum,
where it had lain unnoticed for two or
three hundred years, This manuscript
assuming it to be genuine) contains an
early Spanish account of the Peruvians,
illustrated by copies of Peruvian inscrip-
tons, drawings of temple ornaments,
ceremonial observances, and so on. The
surprising characteristic of it lies in the
fact that these illustrations are marvel
ousIy like.thos given in the works of Led
: yard and other recent explorers of the ru-
ined cities of Assyriv. The type of counte-
uance figured on Assyrian monuments is
precisely that of the alleged Peruvian
drawings. Both records show the same
peculiar mode of dressing the hair and
beard, the same style of garments, the
same style of ornamentation, the same re-
ligious symbols and devotional gestures
only the Peruvian designs indicate ruder
stage of art, an earlier stage of national
development; as though progress had
been arrested in Peru, while in Babylon
and Nineveh had gone on to completion"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-05

- The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants,
With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Fewe
Changes of Cars than any other route,
Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket Offices in tn
South.
JN0. w. THOMAS, Gent Supt
w. L. DANLEY, GenT P. and 7. Agent.
can always be found ct tbs depot on the arrival 0
ms. -t--- - 81 Ear4-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-05
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative and Regulating

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated for the cure
all disorders of the Stomach. Liver Bowels, Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Headache. Constipation
Costiyeness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biousness Bill
ious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels Piles and III
arrangements of the internal Vsce-a, warranted Il
effect positive cure.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
COURT CALeNDsRs-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CIRCufT-Par /. Adjourned
until Monday. Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt.-
Nos. 324 263, 2liI, 1884, $50, 310 2227 1885, lI62
1l70h 1222 l222, 1924, 1926, 1928, $780, l234 1885,
l238K, 1910.
SUPREME CoURT-GESERAL TERM.-Nos 102 103,
107, l42, l44 LAG. 40, l51 152 154. 1856 1885, 1856
23 a. ia, u.s. 12l. lao, 149, 157, 35, 49, 81, II.
SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERH.-Adjourned un.
til December 3.
SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Barrett.-Nos. Z, 27I, as, 40, 81, 81, CO. 81 IA f5
10, so, 81, So, SO, "a, IS, 81, SO, 91, 90.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis-Nos. 5l3 557, 06l, 343 w. 1se BAL 695
GIL, 597, $40, 500. 5l9 567 46i $685. Part 2-Hed by
Judge Van yorst.-Nos. 772 GA 5o2 e7s. ia. s35.
3eoH, 724, $40, s22, IA, Asa, 562, SOS, 55s
MARINE COuRT-Part Held by Judge Joachim
1850, 242e, $685. 2eso. 1864, 1885, 1884 22is, 2s7o
320e, 2o92 1858, 275s, 2es4. Part 2-Hsld by Judge
Gross-Nos 2soe, 2s10, 22ol 2joo, 3oli, 2oSs 2s2s,
365 3166, 277l, 1912 25ll, 1908, 25Ol, 1885, 1851.
Part 3-Held by Judge Curtis.-Nos, 1875, 3ls6,
2so $685. 2l5l, &l7, 2ol2, 2120, 1868, 1913, 25Gs,
2322 2565, 2673, 2773.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoNs-Held by Judge 10.
siah Sutherland.-Ihe People vs. Frederick Ru-
dopn. rape Same vs.. VIM. Thompson, James Nolan
and Lewis Geyer, burglary, grand lirceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods; Same vs.. Robert McCullum,
felonious assault and battery: Same vs. John LID
poth, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods
Same vs. Frederick Garland. grand larceny; same
W. Edward SparenDerg, receiving stolen goods,
three cases; same vs.. Thomas COnroy, ielonious
assault and battery; same w. John Ryan, grand
larceny; same vs.. Charles Sha1er, gambling.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

were examined TO snow the good character or the
defendant, whom Mr.. Russell. in his summing up,
denominated Jersey poIltlclans.n In september
Carroll was tried TOR the same offence when the
jury iaised to agree. Alter considerable dehberii-
tion the jury rendered a verdict or guilty, and re-
commended HIM TO mercy. He was remandel ior
sentence.
Can the United states Government be a
Complainant In IA state Court:
In the case OF James Cahill who was indicted Tor
receiving mail bags, knowing them to have been
stolen from the government OF the United States,
Mr.. Arnoux moved to quash the Indictment on the
ground that the accused was once tried and ac-
quilted upon the charge IN the United States Court
and that the federal courts had complete jurisdic-
tion over the crime.
Mr. Russell reminded the counsel that Cahill was
tried ana acquitted OF conspiracy; but, as there
was no United States statute against receiving
stolen goods, the case was sent TO this Court and
the Grand Jury indicted him ior that SPECIFIC Of
fence.
The counsel, In lengthy argument, urged that
the State Court had no jurisdiction IN the matter.
Judge sutherland said that he would consider
the question, but intlmated that there was no
doubt that the accused could be tried in state
Court Tor the larceny or property where the poti-
cal corporation known as the government OF the
united states was the complainant. The case viii
be brought up Tor trial next week. when the point
raised by counsel Will be passed upon by the City
Judge.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Opening PrOceedings----The Jurisdiction Of the
Court Called in Question.
TEE STOKES JUROR, no. 8.
James DelOs Center Denies the State
ment OF Harry Hill-His Con-
Trajectory Afidayits.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court,
before Judge Nathaniel Shipman, the three cases
of the United States vs. L. G. Berling 4 Co. and
Charles II. Cooper were called. There was no ap-
pearance on the part OF the defendants. The ac-
tons were brought TO recover against the de-
PENDANTS the amounts OF three warehouse bonds
which they had entered into for the payment OF
duties to the government The jury returned
separate verdict in each case the total amount OF
she three verdicts being Se66 o..
In the United States District Court, yesterday
wedworth W. Clark, Theodore Fachin, Shepherd
Candy and Henry A. Polhemus, Jr., were fined
$3.50 each Tor non-attendance as jurors.
Yesterday, in the United States District Court,
eight dozen cakes OF medcated soap and 800 yards
OF black SILK were condemned by default, no
owners appearing TO claim the goods.
Judge Fancher delivered an elaborate opinion
yesterday reviewing all the points in the case OF
w. F. G. shanks, deciding the order OF commitment
was Illegal, and that the other paper, claimed to
be the commitment, not having been delivered TO
She sherif until after the hearing on the habeas
corpus had commenced and not being in accord
Ance with the order of the Court, had no validity
He therefore ordered the discharge OF Mr. Shanks
The question OF the consttutionaty OF tile bill
segislatng the old Police Justices out OF office was
under discussion yesterday before JUICE Larre-
more, sitting IN Chambers in the Court OF Common
Pleas.
Judge Coulter, OF the Yorkville Police Court, ap-
piled for an injunction restraining the new Police
Justice detailed to his Court RON taking his seat,
which was granted. and an order made returnable
on the enjoined to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent. The court room
was crowded with politicians Elbridge I. Gerry,
Tor Judge Coulter argued at great length that the
ycr,
Smith and Nelson ]. Waterbury appeared Tor the
new Justices.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

VIII not review the decree. Z. d. MCCARTHY for
appellant; Messrs. Henry and Paul for appellees.
No. sc. Carpenter vs.. United Statc.-Appeal
nom the Court OF Clalms.-This was a suit to
recover compensation for the use and occupation
by the government OF Dutch Island, In Narragan-
sett Bay, which was taken possession or by the
United States under an agreement to purchase
for $4,000. In August, 1858, ana occupied lor
military purposes until its nnal purchase IN isoo,
a a site for coast defence. The Court below neiu
that rs the claim was substantially Tor interest on
purchase price agreed upon IN iso3, hnulng ueiay
on the part OF Congress TO authorize the purchase,
there could be no recovery. It Is here insisted
that there was the relation OF landlord and tenant
and tina. the claim or rent Is os1ar nSo eneral for
government
No. CO. New Jersey Steamboat Company vs.
Pleason ton, Collector &c.-Error to the CIRCUIT
Court for the Southern DistricJ OF New York.-ln
this case the Collector exacted OF the company
tax on the amount received by them from passen-
gers on their steamboats, as the price OF state
rooms and berths, in addition to the charge for
transportation. The company paid the tax under
protest anu brought this suit to recover 1t, con-
tending that the two ana half per cent tax im-
posed by section l03 OF the Internal Revenue
law is tax on passage money Tor transporta-
ton, and lot on berth money. No passenger was
necesstated to pay more than his passage, or to
take berth. 1t was laid on transportation, ana
not on lodgings. The Court below sustained the
tax, and the same question Is presented here-the
government maintaining that the tax was on gross
receipts from passengers and that such receipts
must be held to be the entire receipts rom SEN
gers for the trip for accommodations OF Whatever
nature
J. NJ Carlisle and William P. Prentice for plain
tin Assistant Attorney General keiil ior govern
ment.
No. 63-Ensley vs.. United States.-Appeal
from the Court OF Clalms.-This action was
brought to recover the proceeds OF seventy
seven bales OF cotton, which had been seized
by the government at Mobile under the
Captured and Abandoned PrOperty act. During
the war Ensley being at Memphis, appointed an
agent to proceed to Moole and there sell certain
slaves and invest the proceeds in cotton and tur-
pentine. The plan was carried out, and the gov
ernment afterward seized the cotton. The Court
OF Claims held that this transaction was with pub
lie enemies and that the acts OF the agent vested
title the claimant. 1t is here insisted that at
the time OF the transaction both Tennessee and
Alabama were States declared to be In nsurrec-
tion and that, therefore, the transaction was as
valid as II all the parties had been in Memphis or
Mobile. The government submits that 1t was
across settled military lines, and that the tranaac
tion Is. therefore invalidated. g. F. Peck Tor ap-
peant; Attorney General and Solicitor General for
mon
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
ToMHs POLICE COURT.
A Case OF Alleged illegal votin,

A Case OF Alleged illegal Voting.
This Court opened early yesterday morning and
was presided over by Judge Bixby, Judge Morgan
sitting on one side OF him attentivey watching the
workings of the Court, and thus getting an insight
into the routine OF business. There was a compare
lively small number of prisoners arraigned con-
sidering that 1t was the morning alter election
hll the Court on that day, were not by
any means numerous. man named John Eagan
who was arrested the night before. was arraigned
for illegal voting, but was discharged, as no COM
planant appeared against him.
An Election Quarrel.
Thomas owens OF 211 Front street, was charged
with felonious assault on John Gribben, OF No. so
Frankfort street. About two O'Clock yesterday
morning the two men got into quarrei about
some election dispute, and owens cut Grboen
with knife, injuring him very severely. The
wounded man is now lying at the Park Hospital
owens was held to await the result OF injuries.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

meeting OF the Board OF Education was held
yesterday afternoon, President Nelson in the
chair.
A communication from the Swedes OF New York
was read, requesting the establishment OF an
evening school to teach them the English language.
A communication from Baron Schwarz-Senborn
accompanied by a letter from superintendent Kid
die, was read, requesting the donation Of the
books, &C., belonging to the Board at present in
Vienna for contribution to the Perpetual Inter-
national Educational Museum. resolution grant,
ing the request was made and adopted.
Commissioner Mathe wson's resolution for the es-
tabsnment of an evening school OF chemistry was
brought up. Messrs Farr. West, Brown and Pat
terson opposed the motion most eloquentlv. The
resolution was referred to the Finance Committee
to report on the financial ability OF the Board to
establish such school.
After passing several appropriations on which
the Finance Committee reported 1avorably the
Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
YORKvlLLE POLICE COURT.
The Awkward Injunction.

The Awkward Injunction.
Justice Coulter took his seat the bench at eight
A. NJ, and prepared, as usual, to discharge the
swatch returns, but, though there were prisoners
brought to Court from the various precincts COM
prislng the district, they were all taken back
again 70 the station houses by order OF Sergeant
Phillips, OF the Court squad. This action caused
the greatest Indignation among the friends OF cer-
tam OF the prisoners especially those or five Ger
mans locked up in the Nineteenth precinct, who
were arrested In connection with the stabbing OF
Morris Songer in East Fifty y-iourth street, on
Monday night. Towards eleven O'Clock an order
was received by the sergeants In command OF the
Nineteenth and Twenty-thlrd precincts to take
their prisoners to Harlem, while the prisoners
lodged In the Twenty-1rst and Twent ty-second pre-
cncts were conveyed 10 Jefferson Market. holi-
day for the attaches Of the Court the result OF
TINS order, and the officers accordingly all went 10
headquarters for their pay, leaving the Court In
the hands OF Justice Coulter and a few OF his
deputy sheriffs. During the forenoon Mr. WandelI
the new magistrate who Is TO occupy the bench in
TINS Court with MIR Murray II the Coulter Injunction
be set aside, into Court and cordially saluted
Justice Coulter. He said he simply called on a
friendly visit and not 10 demand his seat which he
felt no anxiety 10 occupy until the Courts had de-
cided that he was legally entitled to It,
Justice Coulter occupied the bench through the
whole day, ana issued several warrants and sum.
monses, which will not, however be served by the
police at least, and at four O'Clock r. NJ. Justice
Coulter himself declared the Court adjourned,
when the few loungers VINO were present left.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. 1873.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1873.
No. c5. steamtug AdeIa vs. JacEson--Appcal
from the Circuit Court for the Eastern District OF
Pennsy 80. 1869, tie tug took In
tow at Albany, n. ~ fifteen barges, thrown into
four tiers, for New York. When Just below Hudson
City the tug grounded, and the birge owned by
Jackson came on, striking the tug with such force
as to staye and sink her. When tho barge struck,
the captain as It Is claimed cried out to those on
board the boats to man them; bus they deny hav-
ing heard MIN, and there was much dispute
whether, II the boats had been properly manned,
after the grounding OF the tug the collision could
nave been avoided. The Witnesses Tor the claim
ants swear that IL couid In tina case nave been
avoided; those for the lbelants hat it could not
The Court below found that tie accident was
on account OF the want OF ordinary skIil and care
on the part OF the tug; and IL here contended
that as thls was pure question ol TACT this Court
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

during ns trial Of Edward stokes depOnen. when PC
he said g said Hill or any else any ime
Tor $50" yhins to thst eject puraort upon
Deponent also positively denies that he ever said that
he p s Or that s had so % a e
n ,S og SSn that subject and he denies INA, any
brother or any one else ' " w
Or ys as M s a nsa %
else upoh the sub ect of said stokes or his trial -,
amy Ie one aaRsd 1 him what moad with
hos ana ne most oemny ana @ n aenss
or anything to that effect or purpor or upon that
ns he that 4, be .sy d yy
either said nm ooburn to Homer Lane in the
OF said m a s % to any eyep Gns o him hc
had better shut mp" or to that eheea h had nsen
aud he denies that he did ride with said Stokes
6eponcnt says that he had permission Of the Judge to
stand that he was restricted as to the places he was 10
Deponent says that he is mine merchant ,ln and for
t has ~ hf haI and % a s r hue ur 70
pose he has been accustomed TO visit those
80 s m hs % s
N an Mere to ss n em SO n
70 keep friendly relations In order to induce them 70
Dcponent admits that he drank more than he should
haNe done On hese Sc out denies 'na nc was 80
peponent saws tha. the efcer did not protest to de-
ponent against his conduct in visiting the places men-
toned.
Dcponen denies that he told said officer that the judge
had given him permission visit the particular places
mentioned IN the affidavit, and he denies that he prac
tsed any deception said ocer He says that he has
been Juror before and that he understood when
he permitted out in charge OF officer that
he not restricted in regard to the places he should
Deponent denies that he has committed or intended
any contempt dsrespect whatever OF the Court and
he that his visits aforesaid made in the interest
his business and under the supposon and belief that
when permitted 10 ou. with officer he might visit
where he pleased provided he did suffer himself TO
be approached TO converse the subject OF the
and deponent says that he neither conversed
the subject listened heard anything about the said
trial the occasion OF his said visits and that he
formed his duty said trial conscentiousy, and
not way approached upon the subject thereof by
any and that the verdict he rendered the result
his conscientious opinions formed only from the evil
dence and the charge of the Judge.
Sworn to before this 5th day OF November. 1873 A.
II. HuAhEL, Notary Public, New York county.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Is Cod Liver Oil Dutiable Article? :?
Before Judge Nathaniel Shipman.
Yesterday the trial OF the case OF the United
States vs.. John d. Dix ct al. was proceeded with.
The action is brought to recover $500 duty on
tnrtyrhree casks OF cod liver oil, containing 400
gallons. valued at $2,400, at forty per cent ad
valorem. These goods were imported from New
foundland and they were described by the in
spector as purified and refined, and prepared and
fit for medicinal use. The Importation took place
in November, 1865, and IL was claimed by the I'M
porter that, as pure fish oil, Ii was free from duty
under the Reciprocity treaty. The government
aege that such cod liver oil, when imported, was
incidentally prepared and medicinal prepara-
ton, subject TO thirty per cent ad vaorem, not
otherwise provided Tor under section p OF tue act
Congress OF 1861.
Tue protest filed by the defendants alleges that
the oil was duty Tree under the Reciprocity treaty
as the produce OF the colony OF Newfoundland
support OF the case, but IL was ruled out, where
upon the District Attorney withdrew the case
from the consideration OF the jury, stating that he
would sue the defendants again.
Action on q Charter Party-GeneraI Av.
erase.
D. W. Lord vs.. Joseph Hobson and Jose M. Hor-
tado-This action was brought on q charter party
and general average bond, to about $50 900
claimed to be due the plaintiffs from the defend
ants for general average upon voyage OF the ship
Lincoln, belonging to the plaintiff. from Callao to
the Islands OF Callao for repairs, thence to Hamp
ton Roads for orders. and thence to New York TO
discharge. The plea was the general issue, and
the question raised by this issue 49, can wages and
| provisions be allowed on general average bond
where the ship is detained on the voyage2 In this
case, jury trial being waived, the matter was
/ tired by the Court +. G. Barlow for plaintiff;
Prltchard, Cnoate 4 smith for defendants. the
case has not concluded.