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Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Tine Runway Priest Caught.
WASHINGTON.
Eh1 inW Restricting tigo currency -
Eloias,J without Excuse.



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Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Importance OF the Transit at Venus
Expedition

The question may be asked why so
much pains should be taken to meas
IRE the distance Of the sun, aud wheth-
er 1t makes any difference to mankind
what orbit Venus describes. Scieutif.
ic investigators never inquire of what
use knowledge is ; they leave its praC-
tiChl application to others. But very
little consideration will show that as
tronomy has, in n merely utiIitarian
way, paid the world manifold for all
the labor spent in learning it. Did il
never OHCur to the reader that il is to
kepl6r, Newton, and their successors
that we owe the means Of navigating
the ocean in safety When ship is
out Of sight Of land there is 40 WY OF
determining her position except by
observations of the heavenly bodies.
But observation could not be used for
this purpose unless the lv;s of motion
OF those bodies had covered and
taught by mathematics; and astrOu-
Omers. A striking example Of this is
fresh in the memory of all A wear
and half ago the splendid steamer
CUy Of Washington sailed on her usual
vOya across The ocean, but constant
cloudy weather prevented observations
to determine her position. In c0nse-
Quence, she was wrecked on the coast
of Nova Scotia, and the loss Of more
property than would pay for all the ex-
penses Of observing the transit OF We
nus paid the forfeit for failure to make
the necessary observations. 4 large
portion Of the l8bors of astronomers is
devoted 20 fixing the positions and mo-
tons Of the stars and planets with con-
tinually increasing accuracy, aud the
observations we have been describing
are one stepin this work Prof SIMON
NEWcoMB, in Haypcr'3 lIa01-iHc for
DCcCWbeT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

until Gov. Garland has been heard
/ from, All the ousted officials claim
/ they were oustcd by revolutionary
/ constitution, and join Lieutenant
/ Governor Smith, who claims success
/ sion to Baxter, They support Smith
/ in his application for Federal force to
place him in his position. Lieutenant
1 Governor Smith, should Garland be
ousted by Federal dictnm, may APP
point nearly all State officers.
Co~hidIDg an Editor.
ROCHESTER,, \. Y. Nov. 4.-Late
last night Mrs. Harry RaynOr second
lady inthe Opera House Company, ac-
Companied by her son, entered the
Democrat and Chronicle editorial room
and waited for the coming Of Dramatic
critic, Mr.. Adams. When he came
she ask, d him if he wrote the criticism
Ot her acting as Elizabeth to the effect
/ that her Queenly carriage was far
from perfect and her intouatiou and
expression very poor" He said he
wrote the article, when she drew a
small riding whip and struck at him.
| The first blow glanced from his arm
and then Mr.. Adams seized the whip
and taking it from her, ordered her
and her son cut of the room. The lat
ter threatened 70 use his knife, but he
was led out 10y the shoulder, aud the
mother aud sou disappeared together.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA COM
mittce of creditors of Jay Cooke d
Go. have issued notice OF Il meeting to
be held Dec. lst, when they viii pre-
sent a schedule Of assets aud then
proceed to declare a dividend in cash.
The committee will continue in g.s-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

It's the popular impression that
Speaker Blaine is u candidate for Pres
ident, and that he will make strong
effort TO obtain the Republican NOM
iuatiOn in 1876 He has had q re-
markedly successful political career,
no is an adroit leader, aud he has been
one Of the best presiding officers who
ever occupied the chair OF the House
of Representative Thus he fcls out
with many advantages, $40 far as his
party is couccru5d-N, J., SIN,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Etity-HNc Thnusaud Dollars Rcuupnth
&c 10 ihe Il. T.. ChuTCh, A0uth.

MT. James Y. Calyiu, late of Ham
burgb, iowa, who departed this life,
lu August last, after providing for his
wife, his brothers and sisters, and
making handsome contributions To the
American Bible and Tract Societies.
ANA requests to other Interests, made
the following Requests 10 A. r. Red
ford, agent Of the Southern Methodist
Publishing House, for the purposes
here specified:
Ten thousand dollars for theuse and
hCutit Of the Board of Missions OF the
NJ. f. Church, South.
Five thousand dollars for the useaud
benefit of the Suuday-schoOl Union of
the M. T. Church, South, of which
the Rev. A. &. Haygood, y. D., is Sec
rotary.
Fifteen thousand dollars for the use
and benefit Of the Publishing House of
the Nj. +. Church, South, located i'm
Nashville, Tennessee.
Ten thousand dollars for the use of
the windows aud orphans Of travelling
preachers who have died, or may die,
~ the itiuernt WORK.
To this last he1uest is to be added
the residue of Mr.. Calviu's estate sup
posed TO be about $4,000 after paying
the several requests.
The amount bequeathed to the wild
oWs and orphans Is TO be Invested rs a
permanent fund, the interest only TO
be used.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Tl'c g0st0nicc Eeycnues-UompuIs
newspaper Postage.

The annual report of Hon. Il. Bar
Der, Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, shows that during the last fiscal
year there were issued G32 7G3, 900 adj
hesive postage stamp, valued at SI7,-
275, 2i5; also ll7,0OO O90 stamped en-
velOpe- valued at 1861 500; 81 600, 600
of postal cards and 100000 worth of
newspaper wrappers. some 10 600 OOO
in number; total increase in value
over last years issues l,GGS AS, or
over per cent. The estimate for cost
Of these supplies for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30, 1876, viii be SSH 900 or
about &3l coo less than the amount APP
propriated for the current year.
The dead letter office received the
past year ,GOl ,773 letters, representing
an actual or nominal value of 81 G37,-
420 exclusive of iewelry enclosures.
Letters representing Of this amount,
50, 500, sos have been returned to their
owners, and the rest are held for recia-
nation Mr.. Barber recommends that
pOstmastcrs he supplied with indelible
ink with which 10 cancel stamps, snd
says live per cent. of all stamps sold
during the year are washed, OCCASION
ing loss Of $1,000, 600, to the depart
mCnt revenues.
The Tepart describes the plan devised
10y the third assistant, and approved
10y the Postmaster General, for collec
ting newspaper postage under the pre-.
payment law, which is TO 90 into Cf-
feet next January. This system pro-
vi3es, in brief, for prepay by
stamps affixed to memorandum Of
mailing; or i'm other words, to stub
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Some parties out hunting few days
since shot dog belonging To Mr. An
drew NeCampOa.i in the second a.s-
trlct The dog had been raised 90
watch children aud was out with the
little ones, when he noticed the hunt
er7 and fearing harm g. the children
bWke1l when he received the contents
Of snn Tine farmers Ia dat ueigh-
bNFfo'd a.ed"""uu Knoxville sports
WCu,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Southern Railroad Ilen,g.

THE Southern railroad Trustees have
awarded to John Treubo,h, of Nashville,
the contract for timber-worE on the in
cliued plane at Ludlow.
On the 10th the Trustees win open bids
for work on s c.ious 8, g, q S, and 10, on
the SaaEharnrailro1d.-C Cincinnati Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

pHTGoLEUT Y. NAsEy grieves owe
the solemn fact that the 'EcpUbu
eaus hey got The postuiiisu5 Tor the
ueEt thirty months, and he DON'T be-
Iieye THAT his credit in the grocery at
C0ufcddt& Roads wil last tnat long.
Whag's the fIuits Of ihe Democratic
vignry
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARKANSAS
Represented as on the Verge of
Civil War.
S4iCh. Adhereuts Said to be
Aiming Themselves.
Al Least one Hundred Arrests ou
Charge Of Treason

WASHINGTON, y. c., Nov. lj-noou.
special dispatches to the CIronicir
represent affairs on the verge of war.
several State officers claiming offices
under Lieut. Coy. Smith have been
arrested. Warrants are out for others.
NO lnttL2tioUs as to the intentions of
tIe Federal Government in themat-
t-r.
Arrested.
-IIlla Rock, Nov l5.-After the
a1test Of John G.. Price, of the RCJu5-
..1Gr. for printing and distributing
>ltth'- PROCLAMATION the Sheriff
searched the city for Smith and
Wheeler. but could iiud neither. Price
H21 Ee.eaaed on q six thousand dollar
aa.i The State House Tonight is
-gaceeO by armed men.
Report that Siuith's Adhvrvn,s are
Aiming,
}FAsHINCTrN, %. C., Novcmberl5-
telegram. from Republicans receiv
.L hegr to-day from various parts of
AsGaLsas represent that Smiths adj
esaLt- continue armiuw, aud show a
Termination to maintain their posi-
-.I. Smiths government will he or
-aG.1ed either at Helena or Pine Bluff,
where ,Ge Republican Clcmeut largely
-6UOuteratC-. The Garland govern
rLaut AIs made at least hundred ar
.-sts thus far, Including the editors Of
..- Republican newspapers. ON the
>tGe Of treason ,0 the State.
uAg election Of members Of the Leg
alureUuder theGaslaud government.
b.. which mo Republicans voted. took
.lgCe October 18th aud the nIppfig,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-09-19
Death of a Distinguished Minister.

Rev. Arthur Drinkwater died on Wednes-
day, Sept. l6, at his late residence in Water
vile, where he had passed several years in
the retirement of quiet and inirm old age.
He had been man of mark, both as a popu-
lar preacher and pastor, and as wise coun-
sellor in the general and educational inter
ests Of the Baptist denomination in this State.
He was many years an efficient member of
the Board of Trustees of Waterville College
Colby University, and at one time was the
successful solicitor of funds for its endowment
both in Maine and the Provinces. He served
an honored pastorate of twelve.years in Dan
vers, Mass, but spent most of his life in Hal
lowell, Mount Vernon, Skowhegan and othe r
churches of the Bowdoinham and kennebec
Associations of this State. He was favor
lte presiding officer at general meetings Of
these bodies for many years. In some
churches he served two terms of pastoral la
bor, and always with great acceptance. He
had very easy, flowing, graceful and CLASH
cal style OF speaking, which gave him much
favor in his day. lie was favorite with the
young people, also, as a solemnZer of mar
riages, the notion obtaining that bis mar
riages were "happy" ones and "sure to turn
out we'll" 1t is said that sometimes several
couples would arrange their weddings upon
the same week in order TO secure Elder
Drnkwater's services, even at the distance o1
Hallowell from Skowhegan by stage.
While pastor at Hallowell, he preached &C.
caslonally IN the court house at Augusta.
For few years past he has been unable to
perform public service by reason of hi, ad-
vanced age, Of upwards of eighty years. He
was only waiting to 'depart and be with the
Lord" which il stfar better" Eis funpra
services were held in Waterville yesterday af-
ternoon. He leaves a widow, his second
wife, formerly Mrs. Rev. A. F. Tilton of Wa
terville and Of Franklin Institute, Indiana, and
An only son, the Hon. A. Z. Drinkwater Of
Ellsworth, and also an adopted daughter
Mrs Rev. n. NJ. Williams, ID. D., OF Rhode
Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-09-19
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Sept. ls. Gov. Brown, in his
message to President Grant, relates the steps
taken by the State authorities towards the
punishment of the authors of the Gibson
county outrage, and says that the State au
thorities have manifested the most earnest
desire to enforce the law against the guilty
parties, and have demonstrated by their in.
dictment and arrest, not only their disposi-
tion, but their ability to enforce the law and
protect all citizens without regard to race or
color or previous condition Of servitude
"These efforts assure you will in no sense
be relaxed until the majesty of the law is
fully vindicated. Notwithstanding these et-
forts, the U. S. Marshal and Commissions Ter
r the western division of Tennessee, with
the aid of detachmeEts from the government
garrison at Humboldt, have arrested and are
continuing to arrest citizens, and conveying
them under guard to Memphis, nearly one
hundred miles distant, to answer for the same
offences charged by the State courts.
As Governor of Tennessee / do most re-
spectfully, but earnestly, protest againsr this
exercise OF jurisdiction by the U. S. Commis
sioner and Marshal with one reference to the
question, whether the offences are the proper
subject OF cognizance by the United States
Courts, but alone upon the ground that the
peace of society will be more certainly pre-
served and the rights Of citizens as well pro-
tected by conceding jurisdiction to the State
Courts, and l therefore respectfully ask your
excellency to order that no further arrests be
made by the Marshal, and that the parties
already in his custody be turned over to the
proper local tribunals for trial and punish
ment. undertake to assure your excellency
that no effort will be spared to enforce the
laws and protect the citizens, by the officers
pf hn Sfnfa H.
borders Of this State, and believe that the
local authority is ample to protect the people
of every race and condition in life.
An early reply is respectfully solicited.
Memphis. Sept. Is. A special from Nash
vile to the Appeal says the morning papers
Of that city will contain an address of the
democratic State committee on the civil
rights bill, and lawlesspess in Tenn, attribu-
ting the responsibility for the lawless acts to
the authors and supporters of tina, bill. max
ing an appeal to the northern people denoun-
cling in strong terms the ISLANDERS upon Tenn.
and advising obedience to the law under all
circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-09-19
FROM NEW YORK.
A bloody fight with indians.

A special despatch from the camp on the
Wichita river, dated Sept. l4th, states that
the supply train from Gen. Miles expedition
Ill charge of Major Lyman of 9TH infantry,
with one company of infantry and twenty men
of the 9th cavalry commanded by Lieut.. West,
was corralled on Wichita river, Tex, on the
9Th by from 400 to 500 Comanches and Kio-
was. After a severe and bloody fight, which
continued five days, the Indians were re.
pulsed with loss of % or 80 killed Lieut..
Lewis of 9TH infantry was badly wounded in
the left leg. Two hundred men were killed
and five wounded. Maj. Price of the slh
cavalry, defeated large party of Comanches
on the 10Th inst, six miles south of the front
killing several. Lieut.. Baldwin and three
scouts with dispatches for supplies, gol
through after desperate fighting, killing five
and capturing one renegade. On the 9th
six couriers TOR supplies were surprised by
l25 Comanches on the Wichita and after a
gallant defence and the loss of one of their
number killed and all but two wounded, re-
pulsed them with the loss of - killed.
New York, Sept IS. The section of the
Rassa is interrupted, and messages are car
ried between these two places by steamer
Albert Cung, of the L. S. Secret Service.
mas oeeh inulcteo III connection with the
Washington safe burglary and surrendered
himself to the U. S. Marshal Fisk in the alb
sence of Judge Blatchford, of the L. S. dis
trict court. He was taken before Commis-
sioner Osborne, who admitted HIM to bail in
$1,000.
The Coroners jury in the Green Point
child abduction case have rendered verdict
that Jacob Hager came to his death from a
wound upon his head inflicted by some instru-
ment unknown 10 the jury, in the hands of
Lizzie Murker. The prisoner reserved her
defence and was committed to await the ac-
lion of the Grand Jury.
The committee of the directors of tho Pa
cific mail Co, Messrs. Talcott, Alexandra
and Guon, to-day reported the result of a
thorough examination of the books of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-09-19
Church DIRECTORY.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.- Oh.
state ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
James h. Ecob, pastor. Morning service 1880
A. NJ. Evening service at Ia O'Clock. Preaching
tomorrow by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTlST,-Coner Winthrop and Perham
sts. Rev. A. V. Tilton pastor. residence u
t'lcen street, first door east of state st. Morning
service 1870 A. NJ. Evening ~ PM. Preach.
- ing to,nor.ow by Rev. W o Thomas, Gardiner.
fREE BAPTlST,-State street, nortn OF Bridge
=: r. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Morn ng service 1870 A. y. Evening ~ T.. NJ -.
Preaching to morrow by the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Green street east of
state. Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, 1ex! door to the church. Morn.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL,1state st., between
0ak and Winthrop %, 80 Rev Mr. upjohn rector
I +. NJ. Preaching to morrow by the rector,
UNIVERsALlsT,-Co Winthrop and summer SITS
A. NJ, sabbath School at IL NJ. Conference
meeting at 80 p. NJ. Preaching by the pa stor
CNiiAIlAH' ~, CHRIST church),-Cor. Oak and state
SITS. Rev l.. f. Beckwith, pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 1880 4. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
the pastor.
CATHOLIC State ST., north of Bridge. Rev. E.
n O'Callaghan, priest res esdence near the church
Morning service, l0.45 An Evening, 3 10 p NJ
Preaehng \, &c tomorrow by the priest.
\. NJ. e A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
anu thursday evening at IA o'clock. Mission
sunday school every Sabbath morning at .
O'Clock Religious exercises every sunday at
tefnoon at O'Clock. Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold socia, con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes-
dav evening, at 4 O'Clock.
NORTH AC0CSTA,-M. +. CHURCH. .-Rev. r. +.
French pastor; residence at the parsonage next
door north OF the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath School at II NJ
Prayer meeting at r. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
CHRIS Ian UNION MEETING, Cushnoc Heights,
KEY. hiram a. Stratton, pastor Mo ming ser.
vice at 10 80 A. NJ. Sabbath school at IL NJ
Afternoon service at $50 p. NJ Prayer meeting
ing at 200 T. Nj. Prayer meetings every Thursday
evening ut 100 O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO.
WELL-Rev. {. q. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service at 2.30; sunday
school lis +. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, ,HALLOwELL.-Rev
+ Jdques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service 1880; Afternoon service 2.30
SaUOatn school atquarter past one p. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by The pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-No pastor.
Morning service 1880. Preaching Tomorrow.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLUWELL.-Rev.
Mr.. feckham, pastor. Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. HALLOWELL - Rev
Geo NJ. Stanley, rector. Morning ,ervice at
1880 Evening service at $50. Sunday school
at2P. M
UNlVERoALIsT, HALLOWELL.-Mis Hancs
pastor. Sabbath School 1890 a. NJ. Service
every sunday afternoon at 3.30. Social confer
ence meeting in vestry at $50 +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-09-19
Return of Maine Teachers to the South.

Among the teachers of Maine who will re-
turn to the south this fall are Miss Amy NJ. B.
flomans of Vassalboro, and Miss J. A. Lord
of Hallowell, after an absence of one or two
years. They take their departure on Monday
2lst inst, for Wilmington N. c., where they
have passed successful and meritorious ca
reer of several years as teachers in the Union
Grammar, Hemenway Grammar, and Tileston
Normal schools Of that city, Miss Homans
having occupied the position of Principal, and
Miss Lord that of Assistant in each of the
above mentioned schools. These schools
have all been established within eight years,
and through the aid and efforts of the Boston
Unitarian Association and two Boston ladies
of wealth and benevolence, Mrs. Sohier and
Mrs. Hemenway. Conspicuous in the estab.
lishment and management of these schools,
has been Miss Amy NJ. Bradley of Vassal.
boro', woman of the war, she acting as a
pioneer. Miss Honans and Miss Lord re-
turn to Wilmington, having been engaged at
large salaries, the former to take charge of
the pupils of few of the first families of that
city, and the latter to fill the assistants posi-
ton in the Tileston Normal School.