davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
szs-z - - - - sz-z -
Is. .A.7z

TWENTY FIVE Styles IF Jean
SatIuet, and Union Casaim re
Pants from S125 to $500.
Fifty Styles Fancy Cashmere
Pants, latest CUT, IS to $3.50.
FIFTY Patterns s1ylishIy cut
and substantially made Sati-
net, Union Cashmere, Tricot,
Beaver, Cheviot and cassi-
mere Suits, from SIS to $25.
NUMEROUS Grades Of Worstod
coats and Vests, with Pants
to correspond, equal TO the
production Of the " toniest
tailors," and At prices FROM
$40 to 500.
TWELVE Grades Of Elegant
Cloth coats equal to the best
custom tailor work, at from
SO to $50.
FIFTY Varieties Of Overcoats
il every fabric known 70 the
Trade, 1ully rs per cent lower
than any other louise.
HEART 1G0S.. Tie "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

Truth " A NUTsHELL.-The
most valued medical preparations
always meet with the most unwar-
rantable imitators, who ondeaYor to
trade on its merits. Therefore,
whenever you ask your druggist for
DR.. Q. McLane's Vermifuge, always
see that the signature of " Fleming
Bros Pittsburgh" is on the wrap
per,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

The Tribune of yesterday copies,
with approval, an editorial from The
Nashville Americaa, in which it
undertakes to account for the Dem
ocratic defeat in this district, by
citing the antedeluyian character Of
the man they voted for. This IS no
funeral Of ours, but We trow the
Tribune never thought what a cruel
blow it was striking at Judge
Marks, the Democratic candidate
for Governor. The returns received
at this Office show that Marks re
ceiYed G,107 votes in the Second
Congressional District, while Wat
kins received 7, 089-982 more than
Marks. The excess of votes cast
for Watkins over those cast for
Marks can not be accounted for on
the ground that there was a Green
back candidate in the field, either,
for Edwards received, according to
our returns, only $40 votes in the
district. The vote of the district,
as we have it, mostly official, but
with two or three voting precincts
to hear from, IS: Wight, 1926;
Marks, 6,107; Edwards, 379;
uouk, $500; Watkins, 1889.
Now, if Watkins is a fossil, what
viii the Tribune say of Marks, who
ran nearly ], 900 votes behind him ?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
City 9trfrtsry.
KsIsRTs OF HONOR.

ID ELIEE LODGE. No. I5s. K. of H.-Msets
IA fist and third Thursday nights Of each
". N. I-ft zioh Il D: Emile George. Reporter.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
TIE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

A LETTER FROM THURLOw wEED-rHE LAST PAY
MENT OF $50 O0O0-TnE BRIDGE suUN-pIKE" +"
no ESCAPE TAXATION.
To the Edttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Fifty thousand dollars, according to an an
nouncement in this mornings TRIBUNE, was paid
Yesterday by Controller Kelly 10 the Brooklyn
Bridge Company. The cry Of that remOrseless horse
leech for more money Will bo loud and reiterated.
Next 10 the Ring Court House, and the Slate Capt.
toll the Brooklyn Bridge IL the most expensive lux
ury invented by modern inancers. In one respect
the bridge il far the worst of the three swindes
When the Court House and the Capitol are COM
pletcd the city and the State will De subjected only
TO the loss of 2O,OOOO 900 or $50, 100000, coupled
with the ANNOYANCE. so far as the Capitol is con-
cerned. of being compelled to accept building in
convenient aud unsuitable. The present Capitol
which has been In use threc-quartcrs of n century,
cost the State less than 100000. The new Cap
to suited in all respects to the increase of our pop
ulation. coald and should have been built for
So 800 900. Its entire cost may not yet be COM
puted.
But thcre Will be an end to Court House and Cap
itol expenditures. Not So with the Brooklyn Bridge
The evil couscnuences of that scheme will begin to
be realized upon its completion. Time almost ont oi
mind bank was concealed in charter authorizing
a Manhattan Company to supply the city with pure
and wholesome water. BY and by railway VIII
crop ont of the Brooklyn Bridge charter. That
mode of rapid transit will enable our business
men 10 avail themselves of cheap and pleasant resi-
dences on Long Island. Aud this will be found to
be the real purpose Of the Brooklyn Bridge. 1t VIII
be used as a shun-pke to escape taxation The pre-
tcnce that il was intended to facilitate business pc
tween the two cities will soon be abandoned. 1he
bridge will be found entirely useless for
such purposes. New-York, therefore. in ITS eXces-
sve liberaity is furnishing two or three millions OF
dollars to increase Its taxes and to diminish the
number of Taxpayers. A large portion OF New-iork
is now for sale" ito lease" or to let" Inc
process of depletion in population and in the aoan
donment of dwelling houses will rapidly increase
when tho Brooklyn Bridge Railway comes INTO
operation.
The city has for two or three years been fertile
and active in schemes TO cripple and dwarf It's
enterprise and resources. Formerly and during our
palmy days, intelligent and laudabe efforts were
made to increase our prosperity by augmentlng our
population. These facilities were created not only
to attract business but to make the city pleasant
residence. But the rule is reversed. All the I'M
pIovements and efforts of the present day are
ayowedly intended to beguile people away and out
of the city. l. W.
| Aelr- Ior Ann 1879
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

II is intimated that Mr.. t. II. Morrell, the
theatrical bookseller, will appear at the Broadway
Theatre late in May.
Miss Mary Anderson will sail for England
about the Of June but she will return in the ran
and resume her professional laOors.
1t is reported that Modjeska intends to un-
dertake the character of OeopardtOr which, 1t would
seem she Is as little fitted any woman could posi-
bly, be.
Mr.. John T. Raymond will terminate his
present season on the 18th Of May, at Hannibal. Mo-
In the meantime he will act in the rural theatres OF
Pennsylvania Indiana and Illinois Toward the end OF
May, Mr. Raymond sails for England.
1t is rumored that Mile. Catarina Marco will
soon make her appearance in this city in The
daughter OF Mark Smith cannot fail to receive warm
hearted welcome herewhere her father respected and
loved while living, Is still remembered with honor and
affection.
Mr.. jefferson was welcomed with delight last
week. at the Boston Theatre. The house has been
densely crowded each time be has appeared. His en-
cagemept will end next Saturday afternoon, and he win
be succeeded by Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Williamson, in
Struck OIL"
1t seemed probable, on the night that
Diplomacy" first acted at Waacks Theatre,
that the piece would have long continuance in public
favor. The event has amply justified this anticipation
"DiplOmacY will, no doubt keep its place Mr.
Walaeks stage until the close o! the present season
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

Now comes one McLin, of Florida, who asks
the world accept him OF its champion peFurers
and liars on general principles whose utteragces are
shared by the public with great unanimity- Memphis
Avalanche Ind Dem.)
From a Republican standpoint, 1t is very
much 10 be hoped that Tden will be the nominee OF the
Democracy $780, but IL is not likely that he Will be-
The party will hardly consent TO make defeat foregOne
conclusion by committing such stupendous bunder-
iChicagO Journal (Rep)
Bill Chandler, Monty Blair, McLin, Dennis,
end tbe Whole tribe OF them, had better retire to some
friendly range OF hills In North Carolina, find friendly
with sim In it, crawl in and pull the hole In after
them The sensible people OF the country are tirec OF
their idocy.- St Louis Globe'Democrat (Rep.)
Uncle Dick Thompson is right. "Ihe talk
OF fraud IN way touches the Presidential title" All
the confessions Of all the scOundres in the South can't
II. b. HAYES, that he holds the place, after
the solemn fOrmalities of the Electoral Commission Only
idiots LOOK for a change-lBOstOn Herald QndJ
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

As Irishman waiting at the for ~ 10 BY
in order that he might cross over so people wait when suffer
constipation orgefu that the cause Is torpid rsr
and dvsDepsia ss must be
come by gentle yet positive eahaTc No medicine or
discovered give such and
relief Dr. Perces Pleasant Purgltiye Pellets
PINE APPLE Wilcox Co, Ala.
Dr. PIERCE, Buffalo n. Y. go
Dear Sir was scky from youth up for wears life
was burden food would not digest and my liver
larged tried various remedies but 10 no purpose fSGr
Pellets effected entire Inc0sed please ned
90 copy The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
WISER the best book published am try
ing your medicines and read your book
Yours truly. =. x..
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
MR.. TILDEN DENIGEs OF IT."


Ex-Governor Tilden, in conversation with
prominent political friend on the recent Florida deyel
opments, said that he had part whatever, directly
Indirectly, IN procuring the confession of the Florida
balOttheVes. He said that he had neither advised in
favor nor against the passage of the Electoral CODms
sion Act that he submitted 10 II the law and felt
bound 20 obey the Judgment of the lawful tribunal that
decided against him. and that he could disturb the
peace or the country by individually, through others
acting IN his direction, bringing exposures Of weiknOwn
frauds to the surface. He spoke with great caution
about what might be his duty the frauds should
he clearly proven before competent tribunal and
90 the Presidential title itself by duplicating ITS pos
eessor and avoided any direct expression conviction
on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT TELLS THE NORTH.
ElN DEMOCRAT TO "COME DOWN."
Ir0a The YeksbNTl HeTaLd lD-nn.i

IL is now evident that the Northern Demo-
Gratis mucn opposed TO dong the South Justice
In public enterprises as the Republicans are. II the
Texas Pacific Railroad is not begun IL will be on
eccOuLt of the opposition OF Northern Democrats II
there Is no aid given 10 preserve the rich Mississippi
Valley from overflow, we may know that Northern
Democrats 20 blame Orlt 1t is Just possible that
the South is little too solid. The Northern Democrats
seem to think that they have bill Of sale OF the whole
South, and they act accordingly. II pOiut out to
them that millions have been spent Northern rail-
ways rivers harbOrs. etc. and insist that the smallest
Justice requires that the South should be given enough
AT least, 10 develop little OF her wealth. they give
huge dish or bOsh about the grand old doctrine aAd bid
US beware lest we njure the party. We are growing
weary OF this We beginning to ask ourselves what
would be the effect five or six Southern States should
take II into their heads 10 cast their Presidential ElectO
tai votes IN 1850 where they would do the most good
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
ANOTHER DEFAULTING BANK CASHIER.

CNcINNATI, Ohio, April 29.-1he Gdsettes
Urbana OHIO, special correspondent says that Matthew
Weaver cashier Of tho Citizens National Bank, Is
defaulter TO the amount OF $i07OO weaver resigned
his position In the bank week. ago, Wheh
the dcfalcation WAS discovered. Inc fact was kept
secret until the amount made up by assessing tbe
stockholders and tho bank IL now In goOu cOhulOh
Weaver appropriated $4,000 OF the Dank money
but two directors recovered 500 Several ctZes OF
Urbana are losers largo amount among theln nea-
yer's younger brother, who will lose S3O,00O Specua-
on grain Chicago said 70 DO the cause OF the de-
falcaion.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
THE SORT OF INVESTIGATIONS WANTED.

If the Southern elections are to be investi-
gatedtbe old scandals and charges Of tho campaign Of
1876 are 10 be reviyedbY all all means let the Inquiry
extend 20 all the States Let the country know by vol
umes OF testimony how Mississippi would have voted
Dut Tor organized violence. Let II be explained how the
on IRON two three and four thousand in previous years
70 less Tran score In some cases and In many instances
70 less hundreds than there had previously been thOus
Snds Extend the inquiries to other Cotton States
et the country understand the true inwardness OF the
Oregon intrigue and the sudden disappearance OF Com
missioner Davenport who promised much to prevent
illegal voting In NewYork. free and fair election in
Mississippi Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and South Car
ona would have given the votes OF all those States TO
WI hayes An honest vote IN C0nnectlcut and Indiana
would, In all probability, have given those States 10 Mr..
Hayes
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
TWO POLITICIANS FIGHTING.
EDWARD HOGAN AND JOHN FOX ARRESTED.

EDWARD HOGAN AND JOHN FOX ARRESTED.
HARD WORDS FOLLOWED BY BLows-A DRUNKEN
QUARREL AT THE STEVENS HoUss-ARREsTED
AND TAKEN TO THE FIRST PRECINCT STATION
HoUsE-JUDGE BIXBY OPENS COURT AT THE
TOMBs.
Edward Hogan and John Fox. well-known poll
ticians of this city, and the former now member
of the state Senate quarrelled, yesterday and
fought with their fists at the Stevens House In
Broadway. DR.. iShine, formerly deputy-coroner,
also took part in the fight. Both Fox and Hogan
were arrested, and Justice Bixby opened
court at the Tombs last evening to hear
the cases. Mr.. Fox made complaint against Hogan
and Shine who gave bail to answer. Hogan de-
clmed to enter complaint against Fox at the time
but said he would take action hereafter
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
svaoDsis for the Past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, April 80. 1 q. m.-The
barometer has fallen in the Atlantic States and depres
sions are central Pennsylvania and in the eastern po
tion OF the Gulf OF Mexico Northwest winds. fog and
light rains continue the New-England Coast South
west winds, warmer partly cloudy weather prevail In
the Middle and Southern states.
Indications
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. and Middle Allan.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 80, a. m.-The airpressure.
yesterday very uniform, though the sky was at
times nearly clear and at other times wholly clouded.
The temperature considerably. for short period.
during the afternoon sunshine The moisture the air
Is still In excess.
Partly cloudy weather with clearing intervals and
little change OF temperature may be expected In this
city and vicinity days, and occasional rains
not imprODabe to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
PARIS PRESENTS A FESTIVE ASPECT.
FOREIGNERS AERIyISG PROM EVERYWHERE.
PARIS. Monday, April 20. Is7

PARIS Monday, April 20. 1873.
Flags are already displayed many houses of
the opening of tine exhibition. Foreigners are ar
irving from all parts and the streets present very
animated appearance. Wednesday VIII DO q hoi-
day In all Government Offices Prince Amadeus Is
nX nnrt I'd N urIINn LII the CITY In-mnITnM.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
George A. Leavitt & Co. Auctioneers.


George A. Leaviu & Co.. Aactioneers.
THIS CTUEsDAY) EVENING, ,.. 900. 49,,
At the Art Gallery No 81 Broai"ay between iSn ana
AM To close constituents and advances ,,cD,v
OIL PAINTIXGS, WATbREIoLS3kS S TIr AHn ENSPAM 10 RE
aaSI5 aSII55 WVIfTTH0UT 'REsERVhTioN TiiIs TUEsDAYl
EVENING, At s O'CLOCK, TO CLOSE coNsIGNMENTs
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
GiSp H3 F BS9Es BGT 2s FRom PHIvArE IL
BRNRIEst STANDARD, FINE ART AND ILLUS
Anison's History of Europe-2O vos-COopers Noyels33
vols proof ygses oq9Sos iosIraIsa By tns
Promenados OF PARIS elegantly illustrated, vols-atas,
SS S SeS9p Sc6 9F STq f%sEs1S RVSG o6PHR
WASHl y GTON, PRESCOTT, HALLAM, DE QUlNCEf'
JOHN ADAMS &c, &c Ala
Encyclopaedia JOhusons Chanbrrss Americana, &c, &c;
works on Angling Meciue Architecture, Natural History
&c. &c An excellent opportunity TO purchase soOd ana "'
AIoswhle moving have your furniture g. c9Ips55i Peg
e am ana WINTER SGhRg mas os esSF 5 Eat az nST g
Ncryou, ExGausilon-A med, essay comprising series
of lectures delivered at Kahns Museum OF Ana3my New
dspatS6y S how lost health may rcsned anorlng eleas
nervous and phys debility, being the result Of 20 years
gerienee BY nall 2Sf S e9re"G & J roosWsy
pos, ne,ce xoliss-The foreign ending
skpnRDAY, May L. 1873 will close at TINS oaice oa
M p ON % Us % for EUROPE
% M m & S S s
dressed $50 p for France direct by steamship
Willie dc Paris wa Hayre; thursday, at IL M. for
Germany by steamship Sueya wa Plymouth Cherbourg
ana Hamburg (cOTrcsDoDdcnce Great Britain and tho
Continent forwarded by this steamer must be specially
addressed and at p for Europe by steamship i,eDub
lie via Queenstown SATURDAY at $50 m tor scot
land direct by steamship Victoria via Glasgow and at
Germany &C. by steamship DOnau, via southampton
correspondence Great Britain and the Con-
ared by this must be specially au
dressedl; and II for Europe. by steamship Cy OF
Berlin via Queenstown espondenee Tor Germany " re 20
forwarded by this steamer must be specially
steamships Wisconsin, scytha Republic ana oy 9
not axe mails ano NORWAY ne mans Ior
IJay snyanlla &c leave New.York April 80 The mali
for Aspnwa and south Pacific Ports leave April
40 Tho mails for leave san ffanclsco May
IA The mails for China and Japan eave san FRANCISCO
| May 10. ~, r.urs pos,uo.,.r
| Post ONCE New.York April "a. 1875.
4 The society Of Decorative Art
4 East 20thrst,
WILL REMOVE,
| May i,
| To No. 81 East l9thst
Two Studios 10 let artists reduced rate uA
| iii october l. Apply at East l5thst, Young womeni
| hrixf tan IL
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
THE WORK OF THE NEW PRESS.


The NEw-Y0RK TRIBUNE comes to us in
the most convenient shape for OF any eightpage
Journal that reaches The edges are cut where the
top fold comes in others, and II is folded kaby
rea great luxury TO any one In the habit OF getting
hold Of papers folded bap-hazard.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
COULDN'T ALWAYS MANAGE THE THIEVES.
phaLndaLLhLn LLeLl-

We have no desire to qualify any praise
shat may be bestowed on Mr. Welsh's public services,
!or We believe him have been honest and hOnOra be
But IN reading this sentence from The TRIBUNE we can
rot refrain from remarkng that this very Board OF
trusts, over which Mr. Welsh presided, contained sew
efa OF the richest most powerful, most reckless and
most INSCRIPTIONS members OF the City Ring AS Mr..
welsh was very shrewd business man, and splendid
manager do not doubt that the immense increase In
ae revenues and value Of the City Trusts vas his work.
put how far he succeeded In curbng and restraining
pe ndomtable Ring jobbers who sat there with him al
ne BOARD Is one OF those things that fellow can ind
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON, April 29-The steamship Graca (Spanl Capt:
Erezuma Baltimore April IL for Liverpool has arrived
there.
The steamship HindOo (Br. from New.YorK april IS for
Hull arrived
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

fail though, 20 hear him replying 70 me Wasnu9ton
week even more bitterly than any Republican journal
haa vet done.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
oLovER's UNHAPPINEss.

Poor Glover has doubtless inwardly cursed
ns luek-or want OF luck-shing for scandal hundred
umes latey but now he vents his spleen on TIE TRB-
ss& because It has poked fun at him so assiduous We
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

MARRIED.

sCHROEDER-EATON-O Tuesday, April 23. 1873 at the
residence the brides parents Long Branch by the
Rev Elliott d. TOmkins Il. schroeder. Of Red Bank,
Monmouth County, N. j.. 10 Zupha A. eldest daughter OF
William D. EatOH esq.
sNIVELY-CROSBY-In Albany n Y, April 25, 1873, by
the Rev W. A. sniyey, D. d., the Rev. T. A. snyely of
Quincy, Mass TO Eliza M youngest daughter OF the late
ClarksoH Floyd Crosby, Of tryliet
Al Notices Of NaTiages must be tndors1 wi!a fHs
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
Special Notiees.

Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should DO handed In before D. ~ To-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

tic States variable and eoUthwosterly Winds warmer
clear weather and rising barometer.
For New Eng gland, easery winds, rising barometer
cooler, cloudy weather, with light rains or fog.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

The tenas OF
Inches Thr perpendicular n divisions Il time Tor tds houS
preceding midnight The white line repeata the oscillations
ottas mercury during thoss noun.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

Two Studios 10 let artists reduced rate ui
Ill october l. Apply at East lothst, Young Women1
Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING, - ,o., -
AT the Art Gallery No. SD Broaiway between lo'h an
l4thsts.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
At Clinton Hail. now on exhibition. 49, .
LARGE COLLECTION OF BOOKS FROM PRIVATE Ill
BRARIES STANDARD, FINE ART, AND ILLUS
TRATED BOOKS.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

To close consignments and ADVANCES, >.on,v
OH, PAINTINGS, WATERCOLOhS, AND ENGRAN:
INtiS CONSIGNED By PRIVATE PARTIES TO BE
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVATION THIS lTUESDA1l
EVENING, AT O'CLOCK, To CLoSE CoNolpN SiEN -
AN ID ADVANCES.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-03
An SJadcuiable Eryrh.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
Il miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful would, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you-your unreasonable prejudice aid
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you thi
Green's August Flower will cure you OF
liver complaint, or dyspepsia with all its
horrible effects, such as sck headache
palpitation of the heart, sour stomach.
II .biiual costivcness, dizziness Of the
head, nervous prOStraliOn, low s, iris.
Sc. The sales how re ch every town on
tie Western Continent and not drug
gist but what will tell you of IFS wonder
full cures. You en- buy a sampl. bottle
tor 10 cents. Three doses will relieve
you. For sale by A. NJ. GerOw and Farr
Il Weed
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-03
The Eclipse.

This great show of the season, and
the last exhibition OF the kind during
the present century. came off promptly
according TO announcement and filled
the bill in every particular. Cheboygan
and this portion OF the state was highly
favored in having the most propitious
day for the entertainment. In The souht-
ern portion of the state and farther
south, as we'll as east. the eclipse was
eclipsed by clouds and millions of reo-
pie were deprived of witnessing what the
the more favored people OF this sec ion
were allowed to enjoy. Smoked glass
could be seen everywhere AMI the eclipse
was closely watched from the time OF
commencement until the entire show
was over by hu llreds of our citizens
One young lidy became so much interest
cd in tile progress of the eclipse that she.
tillawares. brought the smoked glass too
close TO her face ami as Il consequence
she W IS afterwards seen upon the streets
with two very prominent black spots OH
her face clearly indicating where the
glass had came in contact. The leading
,aiuas arc filled with accounts of the OBJ
seryations taken by scientific men in
Colorado. etc, where the eclipse was to-
tai and which are pronounced as having
been decidedly successful. Watson. of
the iin vrrsily discovered new pl;met
and much valuable scientific knowledge
WAS obtained.