davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-21
THE INJURED FIREMEN.


s1sts 0ondstssn Thss Morntng smd TAes,
Prsspscsa.
1Ae condition Of the wounded flremen,
q noon to-day, was as follows: Chief e
@. Mesrue was resting quietly, and his
bfuises about the head and legs are less
pstnful than yesterday.
He has fair prospect OF being fully
E1cuyered and Of being about within two
Weeks at least.
NJ. =. r. Slocum, Of the Hooks No. l,
= hsitting up, and is doing better than at
6kst expected.
The condition Of Mr.. z. Spencer, OF the
u1aRa company, is also fair. John Pohl.
par, captain Of Company ., is nursing
tis iaturies well, and is. so far, able to
0eo. Postel, Henry Handbook, Henry
Rchaldman and John Finertz are also
N 1eiRg web.
lsues Mccormick, who had one rib
bEohen and was badly cut in the face, Is
= tte Marine Hospital In very critical
dn1Atfion, even worse than yesterday,
ne DOctors at that Institution. how
GFef, entertain some hopes, and there ia
q Ieast possibility that he may re-
eeyerI
Mere seems to be much anxiety on
ehe psrt Of both near and less intimate
fffends Of the unfortunate fre-fghters in
regard to their condition.
fhe different engine-houses this morn.
Esg aud yesterday were visited by SYM
pG6b{xlng persons, and many anxious
is4rdfies - to state OF the wounded
uelo made.
3hs residence Of Chief Megrue was
s3bo viajted this morning by large mum.
[l9g a 1ympathiSing friends, and the
6q&fety for the early recovery OF our
sIlant and popular superintendent Of
e. CShejnAstI Fire Department seems
q he univeyBk In the minds Of our ci0.
lgG1e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-21

Oeom oy AneSHeT ftoneefs
Mr. Robert Crawford died yesterday
stterBoon AZ his late residence, in Glen
fale, aged seventy-nine years.
!. MT. Crawford came to this city from
WtIliamsport, Lycoming county, Penn.
sylvania, In 1916, when only twenty
Jsars old. He arrived here on a raft,
@kich he started at the headwaters OF
lhe Allegheny. lie commenced business
corner Of Main and Fifth streets, In
D8 Mr.. Crawford retired to private life
snd moved to bis late residence at Gleu-
6ole n 1865. He leaves two daughters,
az bsother and Q sister, who is the
metlier Of Mayor Johnston. His funeral
VA take place tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

10fft06e IdCenseSs
The following marriage licenses wer,
haued since our last report:
John Cunningham and Emma A. Noah
z. 4. N0hns and Ella Conroy.
Sanford +. Brown and Laura A. Clark
Frank Witt and Caroline Oppal.
Frank Waxza and T. Dalinda Queiroli
John G. Gaisser and Lizzie Oesper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-21
LEGAL.

|nIsTRN'r COURT OF TIE UNITED
u STApES. Southern District of Ohio-IR
Bankruptcy. No. 1,6SS. In tile matter Of
Chambers phister, a bankrlpt.-The credItor1
of said bankrupt are notified that he has filed
his petition in this Court praying for final
discharge from all his debts proyab:e undec,
said creditors are required to appear hefore nlSI
OF my ofIlce. No. East Third street, CinciRY
natl, on the 3fst day Of July, 1876. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and show cause, il any they have, whI
the prayer OF said petition should not h6
granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, July 7lh. -1sT5
FLAMEN BALL, y
iu7.stW Register in BopNnptcE.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

County superintendent Harms has
appointed W. w. Bishop as deputy to
transact the business of his Office until
his resignation can be accepted and a
successor elected by the County Court.
Mr.. Bishop is young man of ability
and good business qualifications and,
besides holding first grade certificate
as teacher in the public schools of the
county, has been for some time Presi-
dent of the POwell's Station Teachers
Institute. He will examine teachers
and attend to other school business at
the uperintendent's office in the
court house on Monday of every week.
Mr. Harms can be seen every Saturday
until his resignation shall have been
accepted. All the rest of his time will
be required in his new field of labor.
His deputy will visit the schools and
receive the reports of district clerks,
which must be handed in, according
to law, by the 10th of the month.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
FROM THE BOSPHORUS.


Letter from Hon. Horace Maynard
The following private letter, though
not intended for publication, will be
read with interest by the readers of the
WING AND CHRONICLE. 1t was adj
dressed to Gov. Brownlow:
LEGATION DIES ETATs
UNIs D'AMERIQUE,
CONSTANTINoPLE, TIE 10 Aug, 1875.
Dear Sir: As your correspondence
with this city can not have been great,
letter may not be unwelcome.
If those people who are always COM
planning of Radical rule, could spend a
few months here, under the worst
pronounced conservatism, they would
probably go home better satisfied. But
my instructions admonish me to be
careful in corresponding with news
paper people, and probably | had bet
ter not go into details.
There is much here that is very at
tractive and full of interest. The
climate is a good deal like ours, and the
growths-trees, vegetables and flow
ers-much the same. We have had a
fine season, and as crops go, the crop
will be abundant.
The Americans here, besides the
officials, consular and diplomatic, are
missionaries, seamen, and few trav-
elers. Our acquaintance is DR.. Long,
Professor OF Natural Science in Robert
College. He is a Methodist divine
from Pittsburg, and is an able and ex-
cellent man, with IA very agreeable
family. You recolect just at the close
Of the war, Mr.. G. Il. Rob.
ert, of New York CITY, es-
tablished a school at his own expense
on Lookout Mountain. My impress
sion Is, it was chartered by our Legis-
lature, and you and Were both Trus-
tees. But he was vexed with lawsuits
(Col. Baxter was his lawyer, | think,
and gained his case, until he grew
weary and gave up the enterprise.
He has devoted himself since 10
building up an institution in the Bos.
phorus, aud with great apparent sue
cess. They have an average of near
POO students, speaking and learning
all the languages of these many.
tongued people
The place is not a sinecure by any
means. The Great European Powers
keep Ambassadors here, and all Others
except ours and one or two little States
are represented by ENJOYS. Leaving
pay out of the account, our Govern.
ment should give her representative
here the rank of Envoy. This vas,
empire, with 10000, 600 of people, is 8
chequer board, on which is played 1
wonderful game.
| see the eX-President is gone. A.
yet we have few particulars. Even tn,
place where he died, whether at home
or In Carter county, is left uncertain
What now? | hope you will find tim,
to dictate me a letter on our politics
The DAILY CHRONICLE affords us al
much that we value. That and tn,
Chicago Inter- Ocean are our constan
reading.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
THE SOLDIERS REUNION AT
GREENEVILLE.
Generals Logan, burnside and Others
To BE Present.


We learn from Col. Thos. II. Reeves,
of JOnesboro', Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee having in charge the
Federal Soldiers Reunion to be held
at Greeneville next month, that he has
requested Gov. Porter to send from the
State Capitol the old battle-flags be-
longing to Tennessee Regiments dur
ing the war. This will be an interest
ing feature of the occasion. The
"boys who wore the blue" will have
an opportunity of looking upon the
banners which they followed in the
troublous times of the past, and by
which they stood so bravely.
The Greeneville american says:
General Sherman finds it impossi-
BILE to come out here in October to the
Notification of the boys in blue at
this place on October 18th. General
Logan, however, will be here, we I'M
derstand, and act as orator of the day.
General Burnside and others will, we
learn, be on hand. The committees
in the various counties are very active
in making preparations for the coming
event.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

We noticed in our columns two
weeks since the fact that Messrs. San
ford, Chamberlain & Albers were sup
plying a want long felt, by putting on
the market DIR. Harris Anti-Bilious
Discovery, and we are informed that
the sales already are becoming consid-
cradle. The Discovery is a success,
and is bound to do vast amount of
good and relieve much suffering.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
E. T. UNIVERSITY.
The Number PresenI-Omcers of the
Cadets, &c.

Cadets, &c.
The University opened Thursday
with from two hundred and twenty
five to two hundred and fifty students,
and many more are expected to arrive.
1t is confidently expected by the Off.
GERS of the Institution that there will
be a larger attendance this year than
on any previous year.
Lieut.. A. H. Nave had the Cadets
out on parade yesterday, or rather he
had them out to form them into COM
panies, after which the following list
of officers were chosen and announced.
The non-commissioned officers were
not announced:
COMPANY "A"
J. w. Wallace, Captain f. H. Nc
Chung, lst Lieut.; j. A. Gordon, I'd
n. n. Polk, 1st Sergeant.
COMPANY "B.n
]. J. McLemore, Captain S. P.
Sharp, lst Lieut.; A. Summers, ID
w, b. Bachman, lst Sergeant.
COMPANY &C."
d. NJ. Rose, Captain; G. S. Wyley,
lst Lieut.; HUI. l.. McClung, I'd r. &.
DeGrattenreid, LIST Sergeant.
STAFF.
r. L. Cox, lst Lieutenant and Adju-
tant; s. II. Elliott, lst Lieutenant and
Quartermaster d. b. Johnson, LIST
Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer; Il.
J. Turley, Sergeant-Major.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
COIOnists. Emigrants and Travellers
Westward

For map circulars, condensed time
tables and general information in re-
gard to transportation facilities to all
points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas,
Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah, and
California, apply to or address Albert
B. Wrend, General Emigrant Agent,
Office No. 2 II. /. Kimball House, Ats
lanta, Georgia.
No one should go West without first
getting in communication with the
General Emigrant Agent, and become
informed as to superior advantages,
cheap and quick transportation of fam
lilies, household goods, stock, and farm
ing implements generally, All infor-
nation cheerfully given.
w. l.. DANLEY,
iX14dtf q. p. d Il. A.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
John Burton Arrested In Knoxville:
From Daily Chronicle Sept. 10.

From DAILY chronicle Sept, 10.
We gave an item on Thursday about
a murder in McMinn county, and that
Officer Cain had been telegraphed to
arrest the murderer if he came this
way, the dispatch giving description
of the parties charged with the crime.
Officer Cain has been on the lookout,
and yesterday about noon arrested the
Burton at the car shed. He arrived
in the city on the $50 A. NJ. train
and kept himself quiet during the
morning, having learned that Cain
was looking for him; and he told Off
Ger Cain that if he had not taken him
by surprise he would not have taken
him at all, as he could out-shoot or
out-run him. He admitted that he
killed the negro Simpson, and says
that he is willing to suffer now that he
has had his revenge. He and Simp-
son had a quarrel the day before, and
so yesterday morning he revenged
himself. He was disarmed and lodged
in jail, and the McMinn county Off
Gals were notified of his arrest. Bur-
ton says that he did the shooting HIM
self, and that Green had nothing to do
with it. He must certainly have be-
come reckless to risk himself in Knox
vile in daylight. He might have
known that he would be gobbled up
by Officer Cain or some one else.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Special Premiums for the e. ID. Fair

A fine Rosewood Guitar, worth $50,
will be given to the best young lady
performer on the piano. The music
to be selected by the committee and
played from the score.
Another premium of so copies of the
best new Sabbath School music book,
every Sabbath" will be given to the
Sabbath School furnishing the best
quartet singing by regular members of
the school. The music to be selected
by the committee.
The above premiums are open to all
East Tennessee, except Knoxville and
suburbs. Let there be large delega-
ton from every part of East Tennessee.
The above premiums are offered by
W. +. Cummins, of the emusic Empo.
rum"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Barn burned.

We learn that the barn of James
Sanders, living in the Sth civil district
of this county, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night, by unknown parties.
The barn contained large amount of
foot up near $1,000 The horses were
turned out by the incendiaries before
putting the torch to the barn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Murder I'm Hancocke County.
WAR GAP, HAWKINS Co., Tenn,
September 4th, 1875.

WAR GAP, HAWKINS Co., Tenn,
September 4th, 1875.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle
On Wednesday, the 18th August,
William Brice shot John Gillenwaters,
who died from the effects of the wound
in ten days after. Both colored men,
1t seems they had been unfriendly for
some time, threatening each other,
and on the day above mentioned Brice
concealed himself in some bushes, and
when Gillenwaters went to his wheat
stacks he was fired upon, and the third
shot had its desired effect. This MUIR
der was committed in the edge of Han
cooke county, adjoining this county.
Brice was arrested and taken before a
Justice, and there gave the guard the
dodge and is now running at large.
More anon. Yours, J. w. Is,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
ixl4dtf

hereby notify the public that am
about to leave this country, and have
instructed ]. II. Davis, of Rockford,
Blount county, Tennessee, how to pre-.
pare my eye medicines; any person
wanting them can apply to him.
II. b. RUPE, NJ. d.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
LIFE.

Even SO luxurious men, unheeding, pass
An idle summer-life in Fortunes shine,
A seasons glitter Thus they Autter on
From toy to toy, from vanity to vice
Till, blown away by death, Oblivion comes
Behind, and strikes them from the Book OF
Life.
Thomson.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Gives No Trouble.

Charter Oak stoves have large ovens.
bake quickly and evenly, using but lit
tie fuel; easily managed, and so clearly
as to give no trouble.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
"Lute's" Letter,

The following is copy of the letter
above referred to:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
August 10, 1875.
DEAR BROTHER: / hardly know
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Your erring brother

AuuTess LUctUS COpeIanu, WITCHES
ter, Va.
His brother did not address him,
perhaps. The "Dele" referred to is
doubtless his first wife. He may be in
Winchester, Virginia, now, and think
ing this may be the case, we will mail
him a copy of this issue of the CHRoN-
ICLE. Pass him around, and give the
scoundrel no rest for the sole of his
foot until he brings forth fruits of a
genuine repentance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

-rr>-- g
The GBgAT ANTI.PRRIoDIo,--The
certainty and promptjtude wish which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters conouer
the most obstinate Gases. OF malArial
disease, and the complete prossction
which they afford the system against
the miasmatio poison which impreg-
mates the air Of low-lying, maashy To-
calisies. stamp them as the foremost of
American anti-periodics. Wherever,
on this continent, fever and ague ia a
regular visjtant-in the bottom lands
OF the South. the nav cIearings and
mining distriots Of the West, and. in
all localities in the Eastern and Middle
States where malaria prevails, the Bit
ters are recognized as the only true
specific for the disease. and it's most
relieble preventive. They are, more
over, safe and agreeable, ae we'll as q
certain, remedy; aud on this account,
are immeasurably superior to the pre-
pnrations of quinine, arsenic, bismuth
and other mineral poisons mistakenly
administered as ouratives for Cnladies
caused by miasma, and which, if per-
sisted In, work irreparable injury to
the constitution.
Unfortunately. fever aud ague, and
the other febrile complaints generated
by miasma. are not the only evils
which result from it. A great variety
OF disorders are superinduced by the
irritation which it CAUSES Among
these are neuralgia. rheumatism, gout,
periodical headache. palpitation, pain
fui affections OF the spleen, and various
arrangements of the stomach. When
traceable to malaria, the above affec.
tions are apt to assume, like the dis
ease which originated them, an inter-
mittent type: that is to cay. they reour
at regular intervals. Hostetter's Bit.
ters, however, obviates them all, by
banishing the miasmatio virus from
the system. Mar 1881
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

|! An observant usher in one OF the
New York theatres has got 80 he oan
tell q mans business by the way he
asks for programme. A real estate
man wants o description OF the play, -
hotel proprietor wants "the bill of
fare" O politician "the run Of the
play" an editor "the points of the
plot" and Q lawyer always asks: "Will
You be good enough TO hand me bill
OF particulars?" fs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

DEAD CONGREssMRN.- mortality
among Congressman. during the past
twelve months, is quite noticeable.
Mr.. Buffinton was the fourth member
from Massachusetts in the last Con.
gross whose death has been recorded
Messrs. Crocker, Whiting and Hooper
having died while in office. Five
members elected to the next Congress
have lately died, as follows: s. F.
Hersey..of Maine; James Buflintoa. of
Massachusetts,; Garnett MCMILLAN, of
Georgia; Augustus T. Allen. of New
York, and John w. Head. of Tennes-
see. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
the very imperfect ventilation of tho
hall OF the House of Representatives
has much to do with the long death
liat of the last Congress. The New
York Times says .he condition of the
air In tue nUuse was never so bad as
during this winter. The general plan
OF ventilation. as originally adopted
at the Capitol. was to pump warm air
into the hall of the House, and pump
out the vitiated atmosphere. The air
breathed by the Representatives and q
host of officers aud employees was
absolutely poisonous. The night ses.
sions wore simply killing to those who
sat through many OF them. Aud more
than one death is directly ehargsabIe
to the baleful atmosphere which the
members were obliged to breathe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

The Saagtanburg Spartan says: One
OF .fhe consequences OF the brighten
ing prospects OF the Spartanburg and
Asheville Railroad 10 the increased de.
mand. in this market, for. the South
Carolina Railroad bonds. We under.
etand that there has been considerable
inquiry for this olass Of securities, and
o good deal OF money has been invest.
ed In this way. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

CoNsuMpT1vEs, TAKE NOTICE. -
Every moment of delay makes your
cure more hopeless, and much depends
on the judioious choice of O remedy.
The amount of testimony in favor OF
Dr.. Sohenok's Pulmonic Syrup, as q
cure for consumption, far exceeds all
that can be brought 20 support the
pretensions of any other medicine
See Dr. Schenck's Almanac, contain
ing the certificates of many persozs of
the highest respectability. who have
b; 81 restored to health, otter being
pronounced incurable by physicians Of
acknov edged ability. Sohenck's g Pull
monic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show; but the
cure is often promoted by the employ
ment OF two other remedies which DR..
Schenck provides for the purpose.
These additional remedies are
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man
dIake Pills. By the timely use of
these medicines, according to direc-
tions, DR.. Sohenok certi8es that most
any ease OF consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his
principal Office, corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
where all letters for advice must be ad
dressed. Feb 1918
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

Wines and Liquors.
NHAMPAGNES- -Pommcrv Soc
" Ohaus d DuchateI,
Kelley's Island Sparkling Oatawba,
California "Imperiel."
BRAND1Es-Brandonburg Freres,
Jas. Hennesey.
1865.
W!NES.-Old Private Stock Maderia-in
bottles only,
Ohoice Table Sherries,
California Angelica-very delicate,
sandeman and other Ports,
Full line OF Hooks and Hauternes. includ-
ing "Ohsteau Yquem," ,"''Latour Bianche, u
"Hockheimer, ''Lanbenheimer," DO. &c.
Our specially is fine goods, such as we
can, with confidence, recommend. Any
rare wine not in store we are prepared to
purchase either in New York or Europe.
and furnish at market rates.
Nov 28 GEO. SYMMERH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer thus at.
tempts to soothe the many furiously
loyal persons who have professed to
feel great alarm for tho safety of the
ooantry, because large number of
ex-Confederate soldiers have been
elected to Congress: ''The great mass
of the intellect, wealth and manhood
of the Sonth was engaged in the late
war against the Federal Government.
To exclude it from participation in the
general administration is really to ex.
clude that great section OF the Union
itself. We don't want to make ex-
President Lincoln and ex.Secretary OF
State Seward liars when they an.
nounced TO foreign governments that
the vacant seats of the Southern Rep
resentatives in Congress were only
waiting for their return; that no op.
position would be interposed by rs to
their return, but that the war was
being waged for that purpose. For the
first time since 1851. these vacant seats
IN Congress ere 10 be filled in puran-
enos of these promises. and because of
it there should be bongratulation from
one end Of the Union to.the other"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20
HeGce.

e 1Vt3V0t f,k Z
A. MEETING of the CongaEee Manu-
Office OF Seibels Il Eaell, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, March 20; at s O'Clock. All
persons Interested will please attend.
Mar 13 WI. ETTER, Secretary.
Important to Consumers Of Tea.
HAVE made arrangements with an i'm
Il porting Tea House to supply me with
uniform grade OF TEA, go that consumers,
finding Tea suitable in strength and
same, by asking for that grade and price.
We have opened, to-day, twelve Chesto OF
Tea. ns follows:
Fine Oolong O..
Fancy OoloDg A.
inc English Breakfast
Fancy English Breakfast a.
Choice Imperial B.
Fine Imperial O.
Fancy Young HysonA.
Choice Young HSson B.
Fine Young Hyson O.
Choice Gunpowder B.
Fancy Gunpowder D.
Fine Gunpowder @.
Teas, which will be found unusually cheap,
and the quality superior to anything here
tofore offered In Columbia. Tea. when
properly prepared, is more healthy than
coffee, and Is much cheaper
also Gall attention &c =y GENERAL.
STOCK OF GOODS. which 10 unusually
large, good and cheap, particularly in
Fancy Family FLOUY.
Davis Diamond HAMS.
Davis Pure Leaf LAIRD.
GOSHEN BUTTER--best and cheSpest
in town. .a,y 1.7
RIO COFFEE-parchod and raw.
LAGUAYRA CuFFEE-parohed srdrev.
Old Government Java COFFEE -parohed
and raw. - rH' W. = -
All goods marked down five per cent. to
meet the times. =
Feb l2 HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-20
Mackerel! Mackerel!!

W|E have just received full supply OF
wv choice MAOKEREL, consisting of
Ne,o Mess Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in barrels, half.
barrels and kits, 'otich ,ce are Offering at
toll. JOHN AGNEW & SON.
March 10