davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-01
THE PROJECTED MASSACRE.
Nknun1E TSf,ll.E

s,x.,oi f,,v,,.ro,i<n1< o< ~. fHf,aoo Tribune.
~, C,o,,,, Anv.,v san, "a ri. a, yotv ~
A@D S'"ou 'aos'o1' .'oi'' 49, az SAUL VI
tho entire Sioux Commission restel to-day, for
s.. -, 49,. I,,I5., Ct,a, al w.. s'r,,,,,,noc.
OF Ills aids in carrying out his orders. Whut
nigh. have been a
REPETITION or TIE H0poo MASSACRE
,r.s ,,.,,,1v .vortoj o,,l r,.sthlv tr~ral
WAC napF4V "''iN'1' u'.a po97'o5 '"A'oa
to profit THIS was tho tlili day OF
a.. ra.,,,,;, -. ...,,o,, ,,7 .u.u ot..,d.a H. ~
sa' oe"'o'A - 'GFo'oA' .o ~ es - ="
the tribes. At the hrht COUNCIL all THO principal
Chtofu but lied Cloud Nere rrcusut. aud
i,.v toot xn,,. r~,r IN tboxc nf I'M f.o1,n1s,,o,
tueS eo'A ee"'e "s*. ~ t"oo' u @"' eotnH''0''p!
They ware all very friendly, snd seened tn an excel
teut mood for tho work. At tho second Council d
,ostpquement was mats ou accons Of tho ataepcs of
A., 1,,,,l,.. s,y,,t.I rnu 1n,,, t,n,- r,,,t 1t,ar
They wcfo III coaur on the subject as thu treaty aud
tS1s!oru could uut Coiae. but they r1orsed to be Oh
,,an1 al thu ,uxt md they vvse In full forca md
Ss.a,- s,ot.., 1Ii to.d,v 1,ntsa ,oro ILL.,. m ~
tue
ROMANTIC RED CHIEFS
il.k IN univ roaa Of IN Feuui,nuro Conports vorl.
49,, - . .,, ,, .,,..,.1 ,a,.. ~, -
In h' n'ual a'nah'e mood Thu hsst trlhes to reach
the ground we're the 0galallahs, ho1lea by He'd Cloud
knd Young .Hoesca rhey cams III
h.n.. m i'm, t..,,. .r, ofia. no.,lv ii, .,,n.I
,.I ~ 49, "o"''@' wv, 49, $3.50 '' .".,., ~ ~ as =, :
a % ~ Hsh 'nouhssu. iaey tooA up ioa's'oa on 'oe
fght Of the Councittenx, Tho younKur end more tur.
bulcnt postou swinging toyer down on tho rtghs 10.
xard ,hs hrns,, =, a." t,h. - ,' U,ht,o E,. ,rn.
eyensss nd n. .Is IN H. an.
AnA these thrae tttes ions tho circle that was
ed sotup u fxrt avay fTn thn x,aninrs tst nsu iY
rteeted III !snp. Il I'm trm,a hnn. 1 ssn,fs hent
men. aud leaa.Yo1iers rnrmmI +hrt ,,nrsJt,r
, 1875-10-01

Porrsv1LLE, Ia, Sept. 30.-Ily an e1pos!ea
Of gus in Tho Anchor colliory, ut 1Iockchessla
this morning, Jamts Adams and Arthur Hunt
woro killed and 1sano Wilson probably fatal,
wounded. Michael Butlar and Pctor Frank uta
severely :inlured about tho head a''a bodt,
Three mon wero on duty Inst nigh! In Tho mae
a1ltl were ort}escd to lehyo this nloran9 By tta
flre-bous vino hogan to clcnr 1t Of The slscs that
had accumulated. Tho mon refused to 80 out
and during tic rroccrs OF driving ont the aas
ox;tlodvd fronl thn mtucrs lamps, "ilh tho aboss
tcault.
, 1875-10-01

NJ JULIE y IELs
Special Dtsrateh to 1hs Chteaor Tribune.
JoL1Er, ILL.,. Sept. 2o,-A 1ra broke out this
morning at hait-past ! o'clock, in q block OF
frame buildings-sevcnteen in numboE-on tho
corner Of CAicago and Cass streets, owned BY
Mrs, NoaAnnA Gleason. John Gleaaon. William
Gleason, aud Patrick Gallagher. Tie hlook,-
opn OF the frat orncted In thR city, Homa forty
yeatB aso,-witn tho exception of thu cornor
building, was entiray consumed. Tho lower floors
wese occupied, in thn order uamol, by tho fol-
lowing psftioa, II. Gleason, saloon; bonney Il
Co, bakery William ulea4op, groceries, Hour
aud feed. The remaining portion Of the block,
which was old aud d,ispuitod, waa used q tc4.
emeRts, aud occupied by different familIea. The
origin OF the trs. and tho loas, AFo unknown.
'rlsre was no insurance, except on t4a building
owned by Patrick 0al!agho1. Who held policy
OF $500 ia the QIobe, OF Chicago, aud also one
Of SsU0 III tue York, Of lanusylYapis.
, 1875-10-01

Tbs ArchHolos[uts mot In indianapolis yean
day and organized State Society BY tho e!eesea :,
Of ]. Daniel Hough President, L. j. Csss, =.
Wayne County. Secretary, and Prot. J. !. ptoss /.
Treasurer. Prof. Z. r. Cox, State daoognthi H.
elected Curator for ono yoRr. Tho eonatlsuuoaS
provides for musaum aud library Al 1ndlaa'p'
lis.
Tho Finance Committee of tho comnoa s
Council Of Milwaukee yesterday agreed 70 tspsII y
Marcy for ground On which to erect ffas ea'
pltQL
, 1875-10-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QuzsNarowr, Sent. 3o:-The stoamahIp Dafe
ta, from NeH York. has arrived. -.
FARTHER Po1Nr, Sept, 30.-Tho sieamah'p
Thames, from London, has srriye1. III.
NEW YonK, bept. 80.-Arriyed: aiesnsa4
State Of Virginia and ElYsfn, from Glasgow;
LONDON, Sept. 8o.-steamsaips Csntds, ttoe
New York, and Draunschwelg, from psltims'a
NbyD arrivof.
, 1875-10-01

Special Dfspato. 70 Tho Chituaa Tribune.
p1TTsEunu. H.. Sept, 3o.--1Ioiaco II. Dutlu
met Il torrible doatb to-day by ultro-glycesius
explosion. I}usior worked for an irou-de,tss
namotl Z. Wcisacl. IIe was breaking aomo Eessp
procured In tho oil regions, aud picked up !
piscc of gas-pipo IL inehca long. aud was u
tho net Of breaking 1t, when sc.zb's
explosion occurred. A portion Of his stomach ~
torn out, mud ono Of lis lands waA shattered %
atoms. 30 email that scarcely anything. Of il
could DO found. Desrito Ills tr1,,res, Butletsur
Bond, Ia.
, 1875-10-01

EASTERN FREtoHT9.
The roads leading from this city to the East
have adopted tho following uex freight tarit1,
which goes into effoct to-day. The ratos arc
about centa higher than those charged horeto-
foro: :,
Fourth ciass-{1n cents per 100 pounla)-ChtcaRot 10
philadelphia, -; TO baltimore. ~; 70 New York, Is
tu I]oHtou, 10.
10 iisasphia, "; 10 Baltimore. :, 10 NV Yosk IS
to llnaIon, u.
Lux Aeaf#-tIn cents. rer 100 pounds-Chicsgo to
Philadelphia, j.; to baltimore, a5; IL Now furk, 40
tu Eostntt, l5.
TUX Mrats-f1n cents, per 100 pounds)-Chicago 10
lhiIac1phia, 40; to 1an!orc, ~; " Now York, IS
10 Unst0u, 10.
Ftonr-(In cents, par harrc}-Chiesgo to Philstlel-
Ihla, CO; To HaltoEs, Co; " New futk, ~; 10 Los
tuu, 81.
third class goods.
, 1875-10-01
EARLIER TALKS.
THE COUNTRY IN QUESTION.

sPfea9 9toFFesSohafHeec = '"e tn*doo F'e""e.
NED C1orn AaEScf. sept 0.--1ho result of
tho frBt tiAFd meeting with the Indians III lrhnt!
Council you have had fully by telegraph, eilling
abruptly by tho hnety withdrawal OF all tho red
martina IN thn trontv s;neo Than tter have yet,
fm,,;ts L.. ali IL, ,~,,,,, ,,,,. - ,,.,, ,,+;,
49,. ~. .s.. .,,ti,s. ,'S. ~. 49,, -,
""s ~ ~, 80. ,orv,o ,,I,,l. -, w., w
'oahtb 1"o t'aeh 1''l'' eou'I'1y H"'''''' '"''cs'
advocates hru fnoHt bitter oproaosa. IN cnhs""
cr!ng tho subject in general. tho Coinli1'asloh
wero nppriscd OF tle fact that
Arorr THE ONLY DECENT COUNTRY
IN tim In onn sousro m,Ia. of reservation WAS
tl,e nlncE 1,,ils corntrr, All the rest Ia
,,,,,o- =. 1,o, t,r,s :" -a,,,o,v ,aulato, high.
cshof pao landst --eh'hei3 e'''
dry and unprotected tsho lnt'ds. :
or rarro,v vn,fnva along the creeks and rivers
VI 'n'so" 'a!3ess "'''s ~" %.,,,o ~ tl,a.n
that ctoes llo Ioeef'h''' N
lands, fnyo n few acres IN tho Fhaese can ever
h. arcc,.ufu,,y cultivated. Hence, IL orcr tho
Indian 1s "a DO 1''ca i1o "oo..o a"a "ao'o m
! ed degradation, como suitable place must Do
provided for him u''ero bo eau tale up tho work
! Of agriculture. Tue Couamlhalon have no falth
| In tho exaggerated gold storiea told about tho
GlacR lisIF' o"t!'o k"ta 'o 0oeu toa"'' .eie'
but not 10 oxceod e2oo worth. all told' 20 for as
tah W e"' ~ -, ;,
or ininluh. ane eouuIy "hs hot os Aoeuco
long; aud, when that nce1 IL nye:.
tie Commission propose that tho lhuIahs
tla inter- The Territory and use 1t Al may .c Lest
,,n n,,.I.u. fo- ,tr,nr al ,c.st uo rons,1crci1 In
n''Is f"''I's. ~, a.. a"ne' N ,..1 ...s
asehefA' echhe'-'ho e""ln'seon a'es 'o' iee' Ma4
ranted In buying It agricultural Country, when
mous Of acres Of far richer SOIL uuler skies moro
fvor,L. ,to -, or.n IN ,,,s rnter for ,onrrtratl,
t'!"s, 80. ,1t. ,.",, ~ H., 1r5,,n, .,t M.
Prove Of tho plan Of leasina,-kuowlug well that tho
time must co.no vlen tho Iual must lay ueldo his
1,,ntt+ in ,,bIr 1ta II fnrryrr wrantl nn,l lnEor
~, ~, til, - s ,, ~, a,,1 ,,,,, ,,o, r,,rt
'.ho 'nc "n..en a"' "".t' 1'1' So .sr: a' 49,,
them from their indo!ence and nnthslii they want
lLen, tn havu a home 4 few ucgrc.s better
tam 4ho prcsens barrcu. uuiuyiting destrt
.,n s.-t.. g., t,I.
, 1875-10-01

Mr.. f.. Jones, ov Liverpool. England. won ov
the most zeius Iaboresg fns revIzed orthogrsfy,
and won ov tho most judlsAus, writcs under
date oE Aug. 8:
"Wua It not bo posibo to got conyanshun
oy spelling refur.nerz w ani Enslish-speeklng
psepel 1t tho Ihladeltis Centena[2 It wul b.
a glorious Thing to tlu, or uy6n to ateulpt, 30 w
to hay at interrhanje oy l'lcaa."
This IL ceslanly fayorabl tiIne, and gEand
opurtunity. NJ lnsn era'h ohdtacl stauda III tue
Va oy Carrying out ll&s rropozislsuu. Ii ihuzo
Interested NIL iAnve at ouSa, It can eaxily ba
dua. shal We accpt this ofst from England I
l. tot Won. Va Yea! ID. +. j..
y, +. JuTnal ~ Ellcatus...
~ ne EdftAF av The thttaJo Ttibun;
lcrc sur psaaa to g.y tho abor tho benqit Of
sar sercnlashuu, Tho proposed spysloa vii 10
~ ns!!s leuutlt tu vi, aud Aas finally beeo4, nos
~. Wo csnnot yut tel just wlot tlo revision
snaa 10 u 81 IT. detales. hut surely tArr il uo:
/ vomiting suhsh!ent sAll aud skola1ship to eject
'' 4ia'x Shss. u. I. liSpsLKY.
7, ISIS. "' wye
, 1875-10-01

proved BY tho President Of thu United staiest and my
agreement for thc purchase Of Tho fsck fitl. country
ths 10 II no rffeet uut II shall In agreed to n
approved and until Il ths In tiRned iii accortlancs
with Tho t9th article nf the treaty Of lH61.
lilo Conriastoncra rrornPe that, In care of tho &C"
cepance ,1y the Sioux Nation Of thn nnvn proros-
tlona. md aftsr the rrupused agreement shall hnvn
hsrh completed above ret forth, tho sMnl rf t0,hD
shnlI be cxnendfl In presents 10 Re distributed
.tcnlEY ID auct c2sct n!sona the 1nltLAn roor!t.
, 1875-10-01

Sptrtdt Disp1tch 10 Ihs Chicago 7Hbpnt
NASHVILLE. Sept. 30.-A carpenter nanM
JRmes Woods fell from tho roof OF ch1fch,
cnught on tho shooting by lIia chin, fol! threnRd
two HcarUlts. turned somersaultt and etFue1t
rock With lis head. Lie still uyoa.
, 1875-10-01

SnseiaI I3tspateh ia Tho Chtedao Trfban<
DkrRo1T, Mich. Sept. 30.--Joscph Carbousi@
sator Of tho schoonor William Raymond, III
killed by tho Michigan Central cars this evening"
neas tho depot, in this city.
, 1875-10-01
onhnD HAVEN MATTERS.


GRAND HAVEN, Mich, heps. 3o.--Tho Mlch,-
gan Central Railroad has contracted for ryor
trout on tho property Of Reynolds & Ellaw, to
build freight warehouses, at cost OF s30000.
1sumora aro n1oat that thIs Company are nego-
tiating with tue Michigan 4 Ohio Railroad to
form d connection with the latter at JenntByilIo.
Also That, Ia consideration Ut lease, they will
iron tho road, but nothing definite IL known.
huQn.
, 1875-10-01

QUEpEc, 6opt. 9o.-nur,nx the late gale faS
Ing boat wha wrecked near htauno des aon'4
and her crow, named Labcr4uc Two b,o!asfs'
Wisabe father and two Bops, and Plcald 1Qa'
ufor, aud Cote. wore drowned.
, 1875-10-01

srsctat Ittpatch to Tbs Chtcano Tribune.
CAn11Nv1LtE, Sept. 3n.-Thu thtrt day Of the
fair has boon yery successful. Tho attendance
was gnod. from 4,0a0 to 1000 bnlng OH tho
ground. Tho tEosting whs o1rol!cht 1ho
weather hRH bcen cold and iafny.
, 1875-10-01

Avon, Fulton Co, H., Sept. 30-Tho heavy
rnin today l,as seriously iu;osfeEod with tho fair
bilt 1t is clearing up nov. With pronpectH pf fair
WEATHER. Tho 1fnhrd hos cttllachc1 to cnntinno
tho fnir until Saturday. TO.lntrrow t!ioro will
he another grand balloon ascension ani FREQ
1or-a!l t1ut.
, 1875-10-01

= SEtelal Ulsvatt4 q tbs GAIeaa0 7F16XN9.
kEoXrk, IT,, hspt. Bu.-A drizzlil.g rain put q
dsmper III The fourth days proceedings Of tho
Htats Fair, and tho attendance Was, in couae-
quouce, pu1y about half az lsrge AZ was anlei-
pa.cl. Uaspl.s tao cain, However, elput l9,uy9
, 1875-10-01

YAyKros. D. T., Sept. 3u.-Tllo first annual
fair Of tie Dnkota Agricultural Society will cum
time over to-notrow, owing to tho bna weather
Of to-day. Tho fnlr laA boc,, succcus through
uut, md far exceeds tho expectations ot tho
n,ar'agerr. Tho .rotting will take place so.mor-
row, With iiyo cntricB.
, 1875-10-01

SpseAal Dfspd{th to Tie EI.cdao 2rfbtlns.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. o0.-Thero were
5000 people at tho County Fair to-day. Tho
exhibition Ii great SUCCEEDS. Tho fair closes
tomorrow. There nre scyctnl rncus on tho pro-
g1Rmme.
, 1875-10-01

ST. Louis. Sept. J0.-C. A. EaHcomb, United
Stsses Marshal for the Eastern District Of 3lia-
souri, sent his resignation to Washington yes
tcriay. The libel case OF United States Senator
Chandler, Of Michigan, sgAinst G. j. Buoll,
will come before The Uuted Ssatos Circuit Court
tomorrow, aud the sutticlency Of the Indictment
against defendant be argued.
, 1875-10-01

spsetal Dtspaseh 70 TIE CAieaeo 1tloveA,
OA1no, ILL.,, Sept. ao.-A fire last u,ght d.
ss.oyed tho stock OF groceries owusd by q. T..
Wh!tlock L Bon, IN this city, but tho building
was saved. The tire was caused by the e1ploaion
Of lelossue lamp. Iususaucs On tho stook,
pl,200.
, 1875-10-01

OaaLpWtN'S MURDERER SuaREhDER9.
NEW YonK, Sept. 30.-Fiunoll, tho murderer Of
O'Ialdwin, Inns surrendered himself to the
police.
, 1875-10-01

- ~ dNNpT f1ECE. II, 7.
WHITEHALL h. r., Bept. 30.-"ilhur.a car
rlags mxnufac.ory aud two dwellings wsIo
burned at sanay Hill. N. Y, last night. Tho
lo4ses aro from ftt.000 TO $4,000. NTH partial
INSURANCE..
, 1875-10-01
The nu1ln1p CASE.

Mos7uKArA Sept. 3o.-To-tlay Judge johnson
gAvo judgment dit'uissing tho motion paHscd by
tic lnstitut CAnadlonne nyaiust the Conletery
IT st. suplico to show cauHc why 1t should not
pay fine Of 90, 00O for tho nnn-burlnl Of Qui-
bprd's remalus,' each PARTY to pay their own
Costa
, 1875-10-01
SHOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN OLD MEN.
Sneetat pispatth 70 Ths CAitano T.hutt.

R'9l'HtE3'
ACTON, Ill.,, Sept. 30.-Thta afternoon about 8
o'clock William Il. Griggsby shot John j. Scott
OH tho fairgrounds at Edwarlsvie. Tho trou-
bic WAS about woman. Scott waB SHOT in the
loiu, aud tho wound Ia OF sucll d nnttlrn that l1o
cannot recover. drggsby Was arrested bv shor-
lit Cooper. who was un tho grounds at the time.
Both parties hro about G5 ynaEn Of ngo.
, 1875-10-01

people wsro preacrt, and Tho programme an an
nunncn$1 wns carried nIt. Tho tfntting race for
Ecitlinss sn rsr+a MAS won By l.o'l,n,r, and tliS
raco fnr ttrcu.tniHuto horses by Hu,nnr Tho
Fair closcs tU-1rotruw.
, 1875-10-01
TWO MINNESOTA COUNTIES.
Et1fetut Hi$1ntth 10 Th$ EblcGqo TRIBUNE,

Gptetut UfsDatch 10 Ths Chitaao Tribune.
st. Paul, atiun., Sept. s0.-Ciondy skies and
occasional cold showers into1fored With tho al
tendance at the Dluo Earth and Washington
County fairs. but both reported an Increase in
visitors, compared with former years. The
former, at Mankato il ovorcrowded with entrics
except iu the machinery department. At tho
closo Of groen horse-race J. D. Gilbert, Of
Mountain LnAe, driver OF the winning horse,
l}olle, coming Ia slowly aud stopping Short vas
run Into by two other horHes. throwa from the
aulky, and lad . leg hrUlou by q kick from h,s
own HlhEG.
1t tho Washington County FaIr, At BASS Lake.
u miles from hero, All address OIL agricultural
education was dsl,vered by President Eolwsll, Of
thp Stats University.
, 1875-10-01
LII CAIEaGH

The alarm Of iro from Dox t3e, ut 8:0t
o'clock last orcn!ag, waa caused by dra ia the
LA1u sItuptul ip tho rear Of 81 Seymour atreet,
, 1875-10-01

LoutsvILLE, Ky. Hopt. 3U.-An examination
OF tho books Of tho Planters National Bank ro.
voals dcfacatton Of s105.00o, tnkon during
tho 1aas five yoars by tho lato roller Louis 1lohm.
1t will 10 remembered TINT Rohm recently
robbed tho bank-aaio Of e10O, ,000 and Was ap-
pretended beforc to could escape, nud tle
ntoney recovered. Tho examination TINT reveals
tho tlef4lcation was then made. Tie iosa
amounts to 40 pcr cent OF the capital Atock, mud
will fall OF the atockiotdors, only tho lapusito1H
being safe THO ballit will 60 Into liquidation.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Condition of the Wheat.

An investigation of the condition of win
ter wheat by the Statistical Division OF the
Department Of Agriculture represents the
crop. as whole mueh below the status of
that # last yeur ir April. The northern
brIi wAs generally protected by covering
OF SNOW leaving the roots intact though
tho tops might bc brown and lIteless in
phtcas. Between -the thirty-sixth band
fDrtieth parallels Of latitude the protection
was less uniform and continuous, and freez-
ing and thawing in March were destructive
an more exposed situations, and Injurious
generally IN a greater or less degree, The
injury is grestesJ in those portions Of In
diana, Illinois, and Missouri and Kansas,
in which drought prevented early planting
and adequate root development before the
coming of winter. In the area south of the
thirty sixth parallel wheat is uninjured by
frost, and vigorous, even laNuriant in some
districts. .......
The advantage Of drilling over broad
casting Is IN all sections unanimously as
serted In California the early so~n is an
assured success that put in late is less
vigorous, and fears are entertained that
prevailing north winds and absence of the
later rains may greatly reduce the yield Of
that less advanced portion oil tho crop.
There is an apparent increase OF about
seven per cent in the area Of winter wheat
sown, amounting in round numbers to a
million and half of acres, though that
portion winter killed, and 10 be replauted
in other crops, may be equal in the West
TO tho enlargement Of planted area. This
increase is small in the Middle States, con-
siderable in Illinois and Missouri, and pros
portiOnally largest in the Gulf States and
/ in Kansas, reaching thirty per cent. in the
I SOuthwest.- Washington chronicle.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
HONE.

Nv o.,v Ait, On Thoro :. 800,
vo;io",on. 80. ~ a ao,o.,ina,iNn ds 49,
us CoD.eno'; ~ o oo.,n;a .,oh.s u wy
,.LisS UGi ,ni,i y. TO."nas;n aio.;'
"N' ~. ,tnt p"sI.1 ar,
on Jo,nt 'aos, ~. e;ii "a
, ms S0S's Is P~ilu' .'.o 10 's 80 y
yoI,n ySi na;o ;or M ~, usy'' ""1 II P''''' :"
w Tha "' Pu.,,tp;" So a., 49,, na or,5 10,
oon.ort ~ o"d bs;nn do,,r;vod v G of ,siOritv on
80. III. "
J0'SS " U"tiot no ..;, on Tho o;or;,u
-. aS aS.LaM., = H. a,;,,o m 1Sl"s,iony, 1SIl"J,a'Sy
anS O1S onol;soo,;ons 1 V SooIar;ns CO. 40 RnrI.
~. 90 ~ O.,i.Ss ~ - ESI,;.o 20 o.
HsIa, WHaI OI Fsp TOns o. ~
S g, Mt; .'D a-,;.iaJ ~ IVa'ioy 80, =
Oh ot. Mar.ln' Were en.l'ieu 70 lne seats
nDT % Mori;ns. rss naon,od 0r' b,, 81 veaS = Sy TO-
o. nays nays, a. - o.,;,. :. a. H.
az Saa,o.ile, S,.i 49, I'll 'nU
snJ IeH"'e Ie ma un.i 'o."nuiiyw'
Iu 'ia 800 ;..s:Si ,,i noSvso go ouI
slon "ns iH.aOIuee'' T.n1io uiss"'i"s 'uOUe ""u
son S,oni ,u q, co.
noI,h NV oNLLAS, da Pm mooSel "Vu ~
- so', - p, "
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
FOREIGN.

CITY OF MExIco, April l2-vIA HA-
vAnA, April 22.-The last session of the
present Congress was opened by the Presi-
dent Lcordo D. Tejada, with a speech
The President said the relations of Mexico,
with the foreign powers were friendly in
accordance with the recent amendment to
the constitution, and Senate would be or
ganized in September. The Executive had
fulfilled all the requirements Of the Con-
stitutonal Amendment and the reform laws,
but old pre- iudices and the spirit of bgotry
still fingered. Some persons by artfully
creating an unreasonable excitement, had
occasion or pretext for the formation OF
small armed bands in parts Of Michascan
and ,lalisco. They pretended to believe
that Mexicans would allow themselves to be
deprived Of the glorious results of the vic
tories they had achieved with their blood,
Of their ideas and principles, whose incor-
poration in the constitution and laws OF the
country, elevated the republic 10 a place
amongst. the most liberal and civilized peo-
pie
The President stated that measures
would be submitted, making education
compulsory, and providing for normal
college for female teachers.
Col. Tom Scott and party have arrived
at the capitol Many who thought that
their purpose was diplomatic and war-like,
are now convinced that they are here in
pursuit Of a purely speculative and COM
mercial enterprise.
Funds have been deposited for the con-
struction of light houses at Tampico and
| Vera Cruz
KEY WEST, April 22.-Advices from
Havana report that one thousand well
mounted insurgents entered the jurisdiction
Of Sagna, and on Friday last burned seven
/ large plantations in the District of Que
msda de Los Guines. They met with nc
resistance. Manuel Suarezc, formerly an
officer Of the Spanish army, was in CON-
maud
7 Another rebel force, La NalOry corps, es-
/ timated to be $4,000 strong is operating
under Gen. Sanquili in the western part OF
the jurisdiction Of Coalon. 1t was suppos-
cd at Havana that reiniorcements had been
received by Captain-GeBeral Nalmaseda
sufficient TO prevent the insurgents from
oyerrunning Coalon, and to check theil
progress westward for the present,
LONDON, April 22.-The meeting OF The
stockholders Of Her Majesty's Opera
House, to decide whether to allow the use
of the building to Moody and Sankey foi
revival purposesShss been postponed to The
! 30th inst
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
nestrnctiYe fire.

From Mr.. Stewart Fain, we learn
that on Friday, John SehOrn, Esq,
living three miles above Dandridge,
lost his house 2ud barn by fire. The
fire was first discovered 10y the field
hands, who were aOme distance off,
and before they could reach the build
ling, the fire was under such headway
that it was impossible to eXtinguish it.
The barn being close BY, well filled
v ith hay, oats, corn, etc, and heavy
wind blowing in that direction, the
lurid flames were soon shooting out at
its top. In the attempt 10 save the
building, nothing was saved, not even
q change Of clothes for any of the
family. rhe fire originated from de-
fective flue.-NCU MARKET NelrS.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

The lanterns were hung out in the
tower of the old North Church in Bos
ton on Sunday night, 10y Robert New
man, son of the sexton OF the church
who performed the same duty a hum
dred years ago, when the British took
up their line of march. The grandson
and great grandson of Paul Revere
were also present.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

= commodious building, which had
been secured as the place fer holding
the exercises. Arriving at the church
door the ranks opened in the manner
formerly known in infantry tactics by
the command, "to the rear, open or
der, march ~ when the Chief Marshal
and Assistants marched down the cen
tire to the rear of the column and turn
ing scountermarched, entered the
church left in front, comprising the
high dignitaries of the Order, followed
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

Was introduced, who briefly delineated
some of the aims and objects of Odd
Fellowship. We had met in no spirit
of vain boasting, but 10 renew our
vows and press onward to the goal of
our hopes and aspirations. Nations
celebrated their natal days, and the
fires of patriotism burned i'm the
breasts OF their citizens all the more
brightly because of their deliYerance.
odd Fellowship was the handmade of
religion, and the story of the Gospel is
now told in Rome, once the proud
mistress which, in ages past, had per-
secuted thesfrst believers. But while
not claiming divine origin for the Or
der, yet he could truthfully assert that
its teachings emanated from the
throne of grace.
Col. Whites speech was replete with
lessons of morality, conveyed by the
teachings of the Order and pointed
by most opposite quotations. In his
allusions to the ladies he was very
felicitous, and was frequently inter
Tupted by applause.
Rev, DR., Hamilton, Of Atlanta, Ga,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

KANSAS CRY, April 2O.-An officer who
commanded the detachment of troops, and
who had recent fight with the Cheyennes
reports two soldiers dead from wounds
That four soldiers were corralled by thirty~
five Indians, twenty miles South of Fort
Wallace on the 18th, and fight ensued.
Ten redskins were killed. The soldiers es-
capped in the darkness. A general war is
apprehended .a s. t .a .