davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
PROBABLE MURDER OF A POLICE OFFICER.

ABOUT four O'Clock yesterday morning Special
Ofhcer William High Jr, OF Paterson (and who,
by the way, is the Paterson agent Of the Society
Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals), was
snot and probably fatally wounded by man
named John Anderson short distance from
Pompton, just over the boundaries OF Morris
county.
1t seems that High, IN company with man
named William Murphy, started from Paterson
about ten O'Clock on Saturday night, armed with
state warrants issued by Recorder Warren for
The arrest Of three men, named John Anderson,
Richard Devore and John Titus, who were charged
with having stolen about $500 worth OF clothing
rom bureau in the freight depot OF the Midland
Ralway at Pompton.
High and Murphy reached the house where An
derson lived about three O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Murphy went to the back door while Officer
High went TO the 'front.' door and Knocked. 1t
seems that Tearing he would not be admitted II
be told them ne was an Onlcer, he undertook to
gam entrance by answering that ne Devore
when Anderson asked Who was there; but Ander-
SONS wife at once recognized by the that Il
was not Devore, and SO told her husband. Fearing
tnat something was wrong Anderson cried ont to
his wife 10 get ms gun. Murphy, who stood at the
back door, overheard TINS ana ran TO
tell High TO look out Tor himself. High
accordingly stepped 10 the middle OF
the road, and had Just done so, when
there was shot from the upper window and High
tel 70 the ground. Anderson then ran down to
see VINO II he beng unable 10 see so lar In
the yet dim twilight aud when Murphy told him
that High was Paterson officer, Anderson pro-
tested that II was the first idea ne entertained Of
} such % thing. and appeared to he greatly alarmed
High was found TO have ceved the full contents
oi heavily loaded snot gun on he 'front.' OF his
person, II being believed by subsequent eXani
hatiou mat the shots entered his lungs, bowels
bladder, &c, and that, consequently, recovery
improbable, Il not impossible. He was yes
erday attended by DR.. Quin, OF Paterson,
and Recorder Warren took his ante
mortem statement; but he was too critically IN
Jureu 10 he removed TO Paterson where he resides.
Anderson, together with Deyore ana Titus, the
tnree charged with the burglary, were secured and
Drought 70 Paterson yesterday by Mr.. Highs com
pablon murphy, who, by the way, was no officer
AND they were locked up In Jail. 1t ts said that
me proofs OF the burglary are pretty clear against
IbeIn' OUT y seems more probable now that An
bardly thoughJ tneylatter Will recover. High is
widely known IN Paterson, anu the affair created
excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
Maritime Miscellany.

We are under obligations the OF the steamship
Cleopatra Havana, for the prompt delivery of our
files, dispatches. &c.
BANK JENNIE (Rusl. Swellmsn was sunk in the mar
Dor Havana 10Th inst during heavy squal from the
SW. Efforts were being made TO raise he:
scHR HENRIETTA, from PHILADELPHIA for Newbnryport,
with coal put into Newport 2sth inst having been IN
w nor ihe o stove in and She received other
damages She is leaking badly and Will have to DIS
sLoop RANGE, Robinson of Edcartown from Nantucket
for Falmouth parted bstay last Wednesday, mornn nj
assistance from New Bedford 27th.
Nxw STE .xER-The Maine tSteamship Company have
inst finished fine steamer Which rs, they viii pn on rs
b ha well builder john Engs she
Of 1000 tons with Vertical propeller engine
IS set with q saterooms she viii cost about
and s be ns asf tg nPs
that steamer His officers VIII Be tie Including ne
the panr IN Of
me s @ Ss the s be kept o
spare boat II the travel demands it they will run three
Bedford 9th to Bartlett sons a. the rate s Of
LAvscHgark Gen Farchila, built by Messrs Briggs
under French Loyds Inspection and Is CONSTRUCTED Of
and ns REGISTERS ss tens ,n beng ns he
bv the builders and Captain Kelly. who will command
LAUECHED-A white oak double decEed ceDtre Doaru
schr. called the Maggie J. Lawrence, was launched
25th inst the yard of Risley Tton, Cooper s
Point NJ. Her dimensions l22 feet keel 81 feet BEAM
81 lower hold and 81 feet between decks capacity,
625 tons She owned by the builders, Jere smith
Bro p simmons, DR. II G clark; chas Lawrence Cant
Chas Haley who is to command her. and others she is
intended tor the general freighting business
The 3-mased schr JAS II Hoyt was launched saturday
morning at Fair Haven, from the yards OF Baldwin h
Psine The Hoyt 700 tons bprthen and has carrying
heirs the late Jas Hoyt of Stamford. and others.
This vessel which Is first class in every particular cost
$4,000 and will in the general coastns trade,
under the command OF Capt A Lyon of staten lsland
formerly Of the schr Lyon
Spoken.
Bark somerville Br), Smith, from Wilmington via
Yarmouth Ms. for Glasgow, June =, lat a. Ion IS 80
Brig Annie Mitchell (Br) from kennebunk for Phia.
delphia, June 26, off shinnecock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
A BAD ONE.

John O'Brien blacks boots for a living in the
Cry Hall Park, but Saturdays business was so dun
=, at he became respondent He had not accumu.
lat, ID enough to pay his way INTO the Bowery
inca ire. and go there he must He therefore
Kent ,lis eye open, and noticing an apparently
ppsent minded gentleman standing IN 'front.' Of
the HERALD Building, be slipped mp 10 ana re-
reved MIN OF forty cents. The man observed the
tbce howe, er, and John was soon in the nands OF
the bootnlsck g natural enemy-a policeman, anu
,ustead ~ ,ne Bowery he bad the station mouse,
wncIe ne mad all night to mediate upon the I'M
certaIutles OF lie. He was brought up ~ tne
Tomts Police Court yesterday, where number o!
MS comrades oreret 10 go his bail; but he rejected
uasna WIN .oltY disaA w. and then went below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
,chr Bertha, Mills, Amboy for Providence.
chr Enalish Croweil, Elizabethport ~ HRovi>

schr Bertna, Mills, Amboy for Providence. &c. !.
Schr English, Crowei, Eizabothport ~ rxovI>
dence. ..3t !.
Schr Niagara Dgvie, Elxeoetnport TOT rroviueuco.
schr Mariana MunsCn, Davis kssbefhport for rrovi-
dence. y ~ ..i,
Scnr q Hayden, sweet Flerp0nt lot Warrhan.
Schr Wright Hedges, Amboy for Providence.
Schr Peerless. Smith, New York for New London
Sehr Memento Weeks New York for Hartford.
Schr Edwin s. Tyler New York for Hartford. -
schr j McCloskey, Brown, Ezabethport for norwich.
schr Galota Bunker New YORK for Boston
Schr G Saddler, Douglass, New York TOR New Lon
don. .,.
schr Applcgatc. Townsend New York for Newport
schr Quincy. Quincy, Elizabethport for New Haven
Schr W Blake, Blake Hoboken for Taunton
Schr Ganges Port johnson Tor Boston,.
Schr Ella Frances, Bulger, New YORK for saco
scnr " Gessner, Egbert, Elizabethport for boston
Schr Magnet Randall. Port Johnson for Portland
Schr JAS English, Kicker. Newburg for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
CAPITALISTS ON A TOUR.

OTTAWA, June %, 1874.
A large party OF railway financiers, bankers and
other citizens from various parts of the United
States and Canada visited ottawa yesterday. They
inspected the Chandler lumber manufactures and
many Of them were amazed at the quantity of
nmber lying in the yards. They also much adj
mred the scenery in Ottawa Valley. After COM
petng the tour they left Tor Alexandria Bay and
the thousand Islands, where they remain to-day,
leaving for New York Monday morning by the
New York Central Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
Evening Session.
Seeding FROM STRAIGHT REPUBL1cAN1sM.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June %, 1874.

The St. Louis Democrat Of tomorrow will pub
isn douole-leaded editorial, taking strong
ground in favor Of the genuine peoples move
ment, to defeat what it calls the Bourbon demo.
cracy IN this State at the gubernatorlal election
next fall, and calls on the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee, which meets next month. to recon-
mend such movement, instead of the nomination
OF a straight republican State ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
REVENUE LAWS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, June %, 1874.
A proclamation of the Governor General is pub.
lished to the effect that all Inland Revenue laws of
Canada, and all laws respecting the collections
ando the management OF the revenue derived
hereunder, are applied to and will be enforced
in Manitoba. BY an order in Council, dye woods
the free list, when manufactured, are not TO be
considered manufactured when imported simply
ground or In chips: and rattan for chair makers
the free list is also declared to cover rattan i'm
ported Tor whip manufacture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.

About nine O'Clock last night little girl named
Alice Gribben. residing at No. IS Wilson street,
Williamsburg, during the absence OF ner parents
Tell from third story window TO the pavement
and was instantly Killed. The Coroner was no
tlfed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
DROWNED IN NEWTowN CREEK.

The body Of James Hbbard, eleven years OF age,
late OF No. I4l Bushwck avenue, found
drowned at Newtown Creek Williamsburg, at three
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
STABBING ARRAY,

Kriegel Piers, OF No. ia wilett street, and Ded-
rich Hendrck OF No. 9s Willett street had alter
cation with Hans OFT last night at the residence
OF Hendrick when OFT stabbed the former IN the
hand and the latter in the shoulder with a large
pocket knife, causing severe wounds, which were
dressed at the Eleventh precinct station house.
OFT was arrested and locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
FELL OUT OF A WINDOW.

Last night, about nine O'Clock, Alice Grbben,
six years OF age fell out OF the third story window,
NJ No. IS Wilson street, Williamsburg, and was
instantly Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in.
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the same will cabed this country free Of
charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
HIT WITH A CLUB.

During an alteration last evening between Rob-
ert Perdue and Fatricx GimarteR at No. 43 Oliver
street Gjlmarten struck Perdue on the head with
o CLUB, in1icting a severe wound. The injured man
was removed 70 PARK Hospital and Gfimarten was
locked IN jD tbe Fourth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
DEATH OF DR. JAMES M'NAUGHTON.

ALBANY, " Y, June 2S, 1874.
DR.. James McNaughton, President OF the Albany
Medical College, and the oldest practitioner in this
section, died suddenly in Paris, France, June H. at
the age OF seventy-seven years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
WEATHER REPORT.
WAX DEFAKTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 29-l a. NJ.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Probabilities.

Probabilities.
For SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE
ATLANTIC STATES GENERALLY CLEAR AND WARM
WEATHER WILL PREVAIL DURING THE DAY, WITH
SOUTH OR WET WINDS AND FALLING BAROMETER
For the lake region and the Ohio Valley partly
cloudy weather and local rains, with southwest or
northwest winds, lower temperature and rising
barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States and Ten
nessee, partly cloudy weather. light rains east OF
the Mississippi, south or west winds, lower tenn
perature in the Mississippi Valley and the South
west with stationary rising barometer.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, north or west winds, lower temperature
and rising barometer.
Cau;ionary signals are continued at Alpena De-
troit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie ana Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
Foreign Ports.

CARpExAs, June l9-Arrived, brig wheelwrlght tBr),
sailed 10Th barks Gov, TreuP, Lakcman sasua; n
Haven Haven tor north of Hatteras; schr Levi Hart,
GLASGOW, June 24-Arrived ship Glenifer tBr), Cum
Havana, June 2l-sailed, brig Integridad Ssp) Mir
Philadelphia; schr Ancona Br, Munson north of Hat
:, HALIFAX, June 27-Arrived brig Ida (Bp, o'Bryan.
LIvEnrooL June 2s-Arrived, ship Lake Ontario tBr.
Gilmore, Montreal s.., ,,-o
Carly north of Hatteras brig Harry Sedgeiy, Balti-
ST THOMAS, Jnne l4-Arrived, steamship Albemarle,
S35k load
Ncke Aree6o to load tor satmore
In port June T. barks Horace Beals Ticket for St.
to load YORK YORK
JOHN June @saed Steamship n S sidonsn OBJ,
vcrosIA, vi, June ls-saied bark sparrowhawk tBr,,
American Ports.
Jewett, Bangor Ellen Tobin, Jersey City; Lahina,
Passed up schrs A R Weeks, Raymond and H
saied-schrs Alexander Young, Boston; Jas Young,
Passed down schrs A II Howe. Weaver and S
Henry rom Georgstown s...m.,, cn.,. M,
webster hissTDqai ia fe;iand Nc; 9f,ss stsbSsai
asa!'
% Stephen
D" DO s oota k as ps n
M Port Ada ssrks Dobba
eh9a P SsT ssamers oetorora
Reynolds New York; brig Caroline Gray, Case. Sierra
Morena, not cleared for Cuba; schr morning Light from
@ rra o
schrs Western star for Boston, - Pickup, for Hert
sailed-Barks Yamoyden, for Rio; Molly Ger, Tor
2sth-Arrivcd steamers Baltimore tGer,. Lilienhem.
MaorS @ ub Josephine hop
chsmberam III LAWSON, New York .a,
and Myra Adelaide. Kent, New York; Willard, Smith,
Cieagsd-ship Sarah ngnct, Williams LIVERPOOL brig
Abby Ellen, Blake Charleston schrs seabury Trim,
Jacksonville; Maabar Mccarthy and Eliza Sawyer,
26tl-Arrived; brig VIM II Parks, Dix, Philadelphia;
BUCKsPoRT, June 24-Arrived, schr Maud Barbour,
june oas r ses snv SehSs
Marson, New York tor Augusta
dsfn ssbr Rays sR New sn SGr
0HXkLEsroN June st1Arrived brig Rozclia Smith
sailedomseh h Eidseway Lownssna Jacksonyile
ZtR-ssied Steamships Georgia cro vsT 'oi New
York; vicksburc, Philadelphia; FALCON, Haynie Balt
Geared-Bark Draupner (Norl, Ingvoldsen. Hamburg.
YORK; sshrs Carrie Webb Homan, New DI YORK WI
for ro ky M
chec for Bristol Eng Lucy ID for Philadelphia;
Gr Ss a S Ss SsS SSrs
Wexford schrs Dyer, Joy, New York. ed. Broad.
field, Britt do.
DARfEN, June 22-Cleared, bark Minna Ger, Fisher
Ayr, schr Agnes Grace, Smallcy, st John, NB 23d,
bark Canada Ger, Lemmert Liverpool schr p wy
II persSSi, ship Mses OBJ. Dunn, from Rio ysns!rO.
arrived I'd, tor United Kingdom; barks saga (Br) Gar
verdrap from arrived r ga 90 srs Der
Pommer GER. Bohm, for do: schrs Helen Bowen
Alexander from Salem arrived 22d, tor Bangor; VIM
Moseley, Abbott and Stephen Bennett, Bennett for
Ncwburyport
DIGHT0N June 24-Arrived, schrs M NJ Merriman,
Cram Philadelphia; Constitution, Young, Georgetown,
DC.
EAsTPoRT, June l7-Arrived, ,schrs N Wentworth.
Coins and Burns, Crosby, New York.
l9th-Cieared. schr Irving, McLarrcn, Baltimore
FERNANDINA, June f--Arrived, schr Potomac, Par
FoRfKEss MONROE, June a--Passcd out schr
Louisa A Orr. Orr, from HchmVnd for Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Taronta N. Y. Y. c., Mr.. Kent, Jr from
Edgartown for New York, Is at anchor of White
stone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

OF needless and malicious alarm TO the inhabitants
not only OF the immediate vicinity but OF the whole
city. Respectfully yours, Il. II. TRACY,
Chief Engineer Croton Aqueduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June IS 1874
The pr nting cloths market was quite active at the
close sales Of the week reaching l475O0 pieces,
chiefly 52c standard and extra 64x6 prices clos
ing firm AT that figure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

The following record win show the changes III
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pnaruacY. HERALD Rulldlng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
OU2 CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Movements at European Ports of Inward
and Outward Bound Vessels.
Icynox lima

ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool June q, bark Belgium (Br), Mo-
sher, New Orleans
Arrived at Deal June n. barks Gaeta dtaD, Lebohe,
New York for Kingslynn; 18th, Tempar Brl, Brien,
Philadelphia for Antwerp
Arrived at Falmouth mot Queenstown June q, bark
Dover stilphen, New York.
Arrived at Plymouth June o. steamship Thuringa
Ger, Meyer, New York for Hamburg.
Arrived at Southampton June 27, steamship Donau
Ger, Neynaber, New York for Bremen and pro-
ceeded).
Arrived Belfast June 81 bark Forest Princess (Br)
Merriam, Baltimore.
Arrived at Queenstown June IS, steamships City OF
Chester ,Br), Kennedy, and Minnesota tBr), Beddoe
New York TOR Liverpool; Kinniworth tBp, Prowse,
Phadephia for dc.
Arrived at Heivoet June a. bark Dagmal Nor, Have
uot bark DaGmar (Ger), OLSEN, New York.
Arrived at Havre June IS ship Sovereign of the Seas
johnson, San Francisco.
Arrived at Bordeaux June 3. brig Hermann Patter-
son, New York mot previously.
sAILINGS
Sailed from LIVERPOOL June a. bark Jena Qtan Soar,
BALTIMORE brig Salista, Partridge, Boston mot 26h).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Average temperature ytSGtTuHy IoIs
Average TEN perature for corresponding date
last year. TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
TIE rEopLE AwAKEArLAsr

At last the people Of Tennessee are
aroused as to the real issues involved
in the election of next week Tuesday.
For mouths their minds have been
poisoned and their attention Ingenious
~ directed to other issues upon which
prejudice and passion have been
worked up to the pitch Of frenzy, but
now the sober scconJ-thougnt is upon
them, and we lave strong hopes as to
the result. The people have been tax
bur3ened, they have seen offices multi
ply and saleries become princely; they
have seen poor men go into offices
with moderate salaries, and seen them
soon grow Iichi they have seen the
industries Of the state paralyzed, aud
population drifting from us instead of
to US they have seen their railroad
property, mortgaged To- them
to pay their debt, sguau.
dered 10y bad sales aud costly court
proceedings, and yet this mountain of
debt but inconsideraJly diminished!
they have -ppn oDr State debit i'm iiulp
Of ,ooo, iroroo.o and Go,. nroyrn,s
Administration ~ GOO GEO tbev have
soon the lohor of tbeir nonitcntiarv
co,.,,iots sold =, lossoos of loss tl,o,, to,,
conts - dav and then bouoht bock
cror, ,hoso' .o,,,o mo-, b,, tho st,+o,t
ono l,lroronI ona JorISr and q hoIro
a,v. tbo,, ho,.o SOC, tb. cbiof Gn,r-
cfnl oCico If ths s,,to solI o,J the
cLior Of n rip,, ,,,rrlerir,, t,,,r, an
noi,tod To nm II. th,v hoyn .ao, All
tnoso r,i,cs and ,r, nou, I,,li,,
.Lor, r,,. - ro,oo3y Tbsyl.,ov. t,at
m, riro tJ,,tr,eror,s r,bu Z, Rr,cr,
and r,rcad ,bol,,, 1t.,, Convention
10 eLu"Ise al '"e '''i7 we nave emu
merated, are now in supreme control
of the Democratic partv machinery.
and thot p,rorq,b ,,ai,. Observation-Disclosures
81 80 ''''''' T., 10 ,''''
il 'utJ succetu H'AJ "eeA' IutsuhF'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

THE news from west Of the noun
tains is of the most cheering charac
ter Mr.. Maynard Is making a bill
liant canvass, and everywhere H.
friends are IN the best spirits. j.
holds up the imbccile, rotten, corrug.
administration Of John G.. Brown E..
public gaze in all its unmitigated ugl
ness. There is no doubt but that
majority of the people Of Tel.
nessee, il they could 10y
aside their partisan prejudice.
would admit Mr. Maynard's superi.
fitness for Governor, over his compel
itor Judge Porter. II they could l..
induced 10 lay aside these prejudice
and vote their real sentiments, MAJ
nard would be the next Governor c..
Tennessee 10y majority not less thu
twenty thousand votes.
Let the men in East Tennessee, WI.
are opposed to the present administra-
ton look at all the questions involve,
and then with calmness and deliber-
tion make up their minds rs to IL
real interest of the state Of Tennesse
an d vote accordingly. We will chez
fully abide the result.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
A DEMOCRAT ON THE PENITENTI
AIRY LEASE


Ia making the charges we have
from time TO time made through these
columns in reference to the Teuiten-
tiary, we have Democratic testimony
as TO the correctness of what has been
said. Hon. Asa Faulkner, a Senator
i'm the Thirty-Sixth General Assem-
bly, writes Il letter to the Tanner, in
which he says among other things
that the machinery and other things
about the penitentiary cost the state
over a million Of dollars; that the cost
Of feeding the conviois is not more
than Il cents day per capita; that
the State receives only thirty thousand
dollars year, all Of which is paid by
work i'm oruamcnting the capitol
grounds, and that the le-secs make
fuc huHdrcd dollars per d0y clear
profit Only think Oft, We farmers of
East Tennessee, you who are called
upon to desert the party Of your choice
and vote for n Democrat, think Of it,
l-ou are paying according to the tc5ti-
D,oay Of II Democrat, .frc hundred
dollars Il day clear profit 10 the Demo-
cratic lcssccs and special foUoritcS Of
COZ. BrowD. Is that not pretty steep to
come from party, protesting to be in
favor Of low salaries? Counting three
hundred days to the year. and we have
clear profit TO these pets, of Gov.
Browns administration, Of one hun
dred and fifty thousapd dollars per
anuum Mr.. Faulkner says that with
prudent management, the peniienti-
airy could ho leased for one hlmdrcd
thousand dollars per aunum, or more
than three times the amount now paid
for it by the Governors pets Honest
freeman Of Tennessee, whether Re
publicaus or Democrats, what think
you Of the picture? This !, one Of the
things the Democratic Convention,
which nominated Judge Porter calls
upon you to endorse. viii you do it?
This is a canvass oriyInE. voters be
. r,s1 s-nug. ,ruurg
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

AS matter of course the Nashvi
Union and AmcricdH publishes til
wholesale falsehood about the speecl
Mr.. Maynard is alleged to have rae
at Athens, in 1866. That journal Won d
never hesitate to kick the corps G..
Henry Clay. fit could make n poia
by it, it would not hesitate to exhuu BE-
the bones of the Sage Of Ashland, at
hold him responsible for the bar
gain and intrigue and corruption" wit.
which lie was falsely charged, an.
which was the capital of Democrat
politicians for years. II it win do tn
who supposes that it would hesitate G
give currency to whatevcry jntellige-
man who heard Mr.. Maynard, know
to be a falsehsod Of the most MALI
paEt type?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

III is the Gr-t time I'm the history Of
Tennessee politics, that IL has become
necessary to pay men 20 serve on a
Democratic Executive Committee.
According 10 Mr. PJmbCuou, Of Scott
county, Ned AkeTs assured him an
Office in ninety days, Il he would con-
sent to serve. Being a Thornburgh
man, as nlnety-elght out Of every
hundred votes in that county are, he
couldn't see g."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

LEUGERwOoD being for johnson for
the United States Senate as against
Brown, Sayage, Bate, or any other Of
that class, his selection over Wallace
f. considered a triumph for the friends
u tn eN-presilant.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

WHAT 10 HONEST voters think Of
the Democratic agentiu lhemouutains
distributing " honest farmer Mabry'-
circulars, and trying 10 h-,be people
,Tith au office AZ 90 day sighlg.