davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
al The ChanCeTy Court at KH0X-
tI..e, EenReSSaR,

20 81 TIA = hlla against n. D. Bea-isu, Il. 4
~ NJ = 49, -eFn Il. " -Ike- e. al,
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m. 5.C.--.--. %. -L .r.u 0s Knox county tbat
g-,re- 80 a. u, D la II. WsIse- md ) d.
as-ss4 sg.t7a- ~, l..-.-ls gl tie state If ca
FL pc ssfysI upon them r Is tSe-er5-s orIs-o5
a.rsf- hi re 80 ---s-r L-z- said defendants
20 -f o tiOre the 1-sr Gau lt7 49, - ~ a ' -lte
~ n A4Ns defense 20 the On. "a fT T-ig -, -.
80 enc VA i Dc taken for e4.. ra...t ~ -sS
-e-E'-s e trts as % them h = r-.f5-
49, i4aL THIS notice be pu1Tss-aI 80 49, -
-Lt'1 " his aud ChrOlrcls tor f-r 80
Eve .'s SeaSs. TINS 3Jrl day Of Jct55g+ ~ ~
"a lEqs c-gy test, ''o'' -''o.
----et- ". T. P4TTER-0N. q. m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
HaEDeF'S BaZar.
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The Bazaar is the organ of the fashionable
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ion plates in endless variety, to the proyident
marion 6y IT: patterns 70 the chi drens clothes,
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DFt the reading matter Of the Bazaar is uni
iorEiy ofgreat excel ence. The paper has ac-
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menE 1t affards. aud has become an estabjish3yd
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Address HARPER Z BROTHERS New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
new Rich Blood

Parsons Purgative Pills make rev
Rich Blood and will completely charge the blOgA
10 the entire system in three months Any Tersrn
who will ta.e / pill each night from 1 t. ~
weeks may be restored TO sound health, il such
thiT be possible. sent 10y mail for letter stamps
J. -. IBAf ASBS a. 90 Bangor, Me,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
New Advertisements.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
TRANSLATES A
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Designated Depository Of the State.

Deals in Foreign and Domestic Exchange Sells
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and soils Uncurrent Money. Gold and Silver, War
rants and CITY scrip. tvIrgri
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
RBAD THIS

We will pay AGENTS a : ilary Of 5. o per month
aCu e& uses or aiIU "a isrEe commission 10 scli
on aEu wonderful love ,tioLs We MAJ
WHAT WE SAY, Address Without delay
So Bib AN &fO. Marshall Mich
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
10 III CLOSE OELIEE

peerless Among dGEus slEt!a 8T grrt .s-
ssHaEIU4ak
ll- promises L-u Z and perform % thing stands
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

arOiina....,...S.S' &c p ~
-zrg9 Cn...s........ ....otEa! =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
HOUsE2IktlrGPECTS@

4 Postal card sent US with vour address viii
insure free II return our Illustrate Circu ars ~
NEE Hon etCrnlshing Speciuites PALHVs A
ekEtToN manu- ,c'ur. r. 81 Perl 81 Nes York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
MECHANICS BANK.
DIRECTORS:

T'hos. O'Conner, JAS. O'Conner,
Jno B. Nicely, IL. r. Corni ok,
X. n. Hood, Sam. House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
shot and E.end

Indigo, S z, S5ss p n
DO Manila 75aSi GO
Dutch NJ = dder.....i0a 2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

200 yeas In your own town. Terns and
Pgr,'srF " " rec, Al 'ress II. HALLETT j c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

Dr.. J. c. AVER L CO Lowell. Mass. ,
Practical ojt6 .i""{Yttcut CH~nsj~fs.
SOLD BY ALL DHTGGrSrS EVERYWHERE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
kEOXYILL =, New. y
cigars

All BIRDS I4.G0a57u , u
GECcsEs' Drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
uoRE WITNESSES FOR BILLINGS.

BALIsrON, n. Y, Sept. 23.-In the Billings
trial to-day the witnesses for the defence testified
mainly to the time they heard the shot fired. all masking
il quarter to o'clock rhcrcabouts instead Of $50
A claimed py the prosecution. James Nichols heard the
shot while trading with sherman, at Blliugs's store,
and nlcd the time at $40. john Calklns, who lives
across the river had his watch in his hand at the time
he heard the shot and says II $40. Henry D. Rich
arson who lives at the same place, wound up his clock
at $40. aud heard the shot five minutes after.
Levi. and Edward Lee were fishing on the river,
ono Of them looked at his watch aud found It
was iO ashore 10 their barn and heard the
shot eight minutes after. Dommck Dumas was look
ing al the clock when no heard the shot The clock in
dcltcd S5O, but was six seven minutes fast Ian
sing IuctrOW WAS looking nj ms watch when ho heard
the shot the time $40. Clark LOCkrUW COrrObO
rated Dr. Cow In regard 10 the time In getting 10 Bill
ngss house. George WashDurn, In his direct evidence,
SAID he left ngSs store at twelve minutes 10 nine and
heard The shot after going few rods He arrived homo
AZ 900 o'clock, and found Billings there The latter left
within half minute for home. The cTOsseXaminatIOn
Of this witness not completed. Tho defence depend
mainly on Wushbum To prove an alibi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

successful battles Cabul rccapturcd on September
ID. In December Of the same year, the British
forces withdrew from Afghaui-fau. shah SILVA had
been a--J-suaird and DUs MahOmm"d took the throne
which hr held until I'- death in $50 During the SIKH
revolt u l~l, Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, ~ command
OF Oh" British uoU-dr"yc bac1a torcc ~ Afghan, which
tl been sent over the passes against HIM. I'm $50
friendly relations were resumed between the British
Government and Dost Manommrd which resulted in The
treaty "i P'-hu"ur Two year, later IN an interview AZ
fr-haWuT sir j. lI"ror promised 10 the Du-r British
arms and subsidy for protection against Prr-Il. IN
June, SOB. bu.t NJhummrd died, and wds succeeded
h} h- -uu Shoe Al kututhc present Amccr Of Afghan
i-tau. AtdhIcut Tunes during hIs reign HE kingdom
has been practically divided among his brothers with
very iit Ui o. r't under hts authority but these rival
Tics have been crushed, and the kingdom, represented
On thr man. !. uuLcr Tho Amn.r. unllI drL control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
cnInrs 49, cAsrA1rlrs- nY rrLrarApn.


MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-OtlS Stone, "A respectable
residngat Phpsburg quebec. today goro to
death by bull.
MERIDEN Conn, Sept. 23.-Wallace Flagg.
twenty eight old while trying to board moving train
this morning, had one leg cut Un.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 23.-William Harry,
alleged murdercI and Slumau and Saunders hghwaymon
escaped from the jail at Kingston ON tho 10Th inst have
been aptured.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept, 23-Michael McNam-
ara trial for the murder p Martin MCNum
Conn. tho lNth Of July last sen.
tonCod to IN pTisonment Tor life to-day.
CISCINNATI. Sept. 23.-The second section Of
Railroad dched Mount Carmel Yesterday demOish
ing Four employees were seriously hurt.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Captan Edward :. H0dg-
tho schooner Maggie h. GRAY wac Indicted
today hung Of his mate. William II Weaver while
yoy ago from thbs port To Rio In June last
TRHSToE, n. j., Sept 23.-While Meinard J. Der
k- Antoine cunning LaWrrnceSio To
day she fathers was accidentally discharged ht con.
ten entering Antoine arm, severely mJuring hlln
TREEToE n. j., Sept 23.-Wile Yard thirteen
yeArs old accidentally shot to-day IN this city by Harry
Tftus boy u While cooking revolver, IL eI
pl and the charge entered young Yards left side The
wound 10 dAnRsrOaz-
bDdAKAPOII'. Sept. ga woman and child,
murdered yesterday in the western part OF the c
provo Wife and child Of William Mertck WlO keeps
tnVory HeTrck has been arrested this morning but
denies Al knowledge Of th0 G<4SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
4 NEW lcOrSrIc PONDER.

TIE TELEPHONE APPARENTLY ouIpONE, IP ALL
THAT Is TOLD ~ TRUE.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-ISracl ID. Jcwctt, n
druggist al st. Omer Ind, has perfected an instrument
which hr calls the "AEuphonr," which It is claimed
WILL without tho ud 81 electricity. carbou-, any
pick machinery collect distant sounds and carry them
to great distance without loss OF volume. number
~ eNpcrimruts were made with the instrument on Sat
urday Il wire being strung nearly half a mile speaking
into the instrument four feet away, the words
were heard clearly ana distinctly NJ the rhcst rnu or
the Play upon violin cish feet from the m
,trumrut the music was heard 40 the other terminal
end iu the street The closing OF doors, walking upon
the floor ordinary conversation, the ticking ~ watch
could Doe heard distinctly without applying the Iurr-
urut 10 tho car Nj Jcwctt Will not explain his iuycu-
ton AT present not h1yngus yet renewed letters patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

est and how much to his popularity with the Irish
yOteTs.V
What is the outlook in the Congressional Dis
trctsY"
VERY much will depend upon the attitude
Of the Stmight-out Democrats and the
Greenbackers toward each other. if they put
separate tickets in the field, | think We should
stand fair chance of gaining the two Bos-
ton disricts-I think we shall elect Mr. Field in
either event. In General Banks's district things
somewhat mixed. 1t is difficult To say who will bo
nominated, whether the Republicans can carry
the district at all or not. The General himself is a
candidate for a denomination, and Mr.. Cum
minis is his competitor. The latter is an
enterprlsing business man, almost the pIO-
neer in the expectation of leather. He
would make a good representative. The district
Is IN doubt, because do not know how strong tho
Greenback and labor movement in it is. If tho
Democrats and Butler men fail to agree upon Com
gressiOnal candidates. and each make nominations,
we shall send TO Washington a solid Republican
delegation. If they unite, the contest will be a
closer one. 1t has been believed to DE General But
lers intention trade OFT the Congressman TO the
Democrats III return for votes for himself
In conclusion the gentleman said that the Repub-
llcanS of Massachusetts had been greatly enCOuF-
aged by the events Of last week, and that there
would be no lack Of effort their part TO carry the
State. ZL.W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
THE CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
SOME UNCERTAINTY ABOUT CANDIDATTs. But NOM
At ALL ABOUT THE PLATFORM.


At ALL ABOUT THE PLATFORM.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. pa large number Of
the Republican delegates TO the state Convention
which will meet in this city tomorrow, are IN the
city tonight A caucus was held this even
ing, at which Ex-Governor W. r. Minor
Of Stamford, presided, and G. s. Dyer OBLIGATED
as secretary Speeches by Ex-Governor Minor
aud delegates from different parts Of tho State, all
strongly in favor of n firm hari-moncy PLATFORM
were made, and such platform Will undoubtedly be
adopted tomorrow.
1t il impossible tonight to tell who will be the
nominee for Governor. There * a strong desire TO
rcnominate Henry C. Robinson, and il is hoped that
he will yield personal preference, and consent to run
again. Under the supposition that Mr. Robinson
preferred not to be candidate a disposition was
developed to-day to nominate Henry H.
Harrison, Of Ncw-Hayen, but that gentle
man tclcgraphed TO his friends here declining
to have his name used it Is suggested tonight 10
nominate Calvin Day, of this city and if Mr. Rob
iusou persists i'm his refusal to again il is posi-
bic that Mr.. Day viii be taken up
David Gallup, Of Plainfcd. almost the only can
dldae for Licutcnaut-GOy cTnOI, viii be nominated
for that position unless he should be taken up for
first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
AGREAT REPrRLICAN GATHERING-

THE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA TO MAKE A
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS Al PIrTSBURG TODAY.
PIT1sBURG, Penn, Sept. 23.-The Union League
Of America will meet in this city tomorrow. Al
ready quite a number Of prominent Republicans Of
the country have assembled in the city, drawn
here primarily by the presence of the President. Tho
session Of the League will open at o'clock in tho
morning and the private business Will be trans
acted during the day In the evening speeches will
he made by Henry NJ. lIoyt, tho Rcpubli-
can candidate for Governor; Galusha A. Grow,
Governor Hartranft. General Mccarthy and
others; the occasion is intended TO be
the opening of their campaign in West
ern Pennsylvania. Letters have been received
from Secretary sherman and other ReUubicans Of
National reputation. which will be read and the
keynote of the campaign of 1880 will be sounded
by the Republican party. The President has sgni-
fed hisintentiOn to be present which fact IL COnsd
cred of considerable political Significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
TWO OF THE DUPES OF COHEN FINED.
COHEN RIDES AWAY IL CARRIAGE wHEN THE Po-
NOW RESOLVED TO SUPPRESS HIM.
10y TELEGRAPH TOTHB tribune


LICE CHARGE, AMI SO EsCAPES-TnE PUBLIC
now RESOLVED TO SUPPRESS HIM.
10y TELEGRAPH ToTHB tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-TwO of COhen's
disciples have been tried to-day and fined SO each,
with the alternative Of thirty days IN jail.
The first. william simms was colored man about
fifty years OF age and grayheadcd. During the riot
Saturday, when the police charged upon the mob 20
clear Scyentht Cohen, who carriage diScrectIy
rode away but Simms attempted 10 resist the police
and ycOusly at the officers, being severely
raped on the skull with their batOns In
ming up the today. Judge smell gave the ablIers
some sensible advice. He said Cohen friend 10
them that he melted them TO riot but kept out OF tho
WAY OF harm himself; that be rode about I'm carriage
while his dunes taxed to pay his expenses; all
meetings OF the character OF those held by Cohen were
unaU full and should homicide result from any OF tho
riots melted by him, all his followers would
be liable TO punishment. In conclusion he said
that the prisoner was one OF Cohen's deluded
victims who had become involved in act OF riot be-
cause OF Cohen's teachings, and that he somewhat
e1cusable; therefore he would only fine HIM 80, IN
default thirty days III jail.
The other prisoner a white man who had been
working I'm a brckvard, but who struck, in company
with Others Saturday, and attempted 20 Interfere
with those who would strike The trial developed
the fact that the wages paid al the brick
yard for the last three years, notwithstanding tho
fact that the price Of brick has fallen nearly oneha
work n he chose do but that he aucnable 10
the law when he undertook 10 compel other abOrers TO
stop, and or this offence be impose a fine Of so.
There Ia universal expression Of regret tuat Cohen
CanuOt made suffer in nls own person the suits %
teachings and u seems probable that II he attempts
any further demonstration he will feel the hand Of tho
law upon his shoulders The Commissioners have
decided put stop to his performances and have
sctrd the Chlo OF Police 20 break up and dlspcrsc al
noisy and dsordcrly meetings and professions II tho
ice under this order NOT able 20 suppress Cohen IL
IA not improbable that committee Of citizens viii deal
with him according To the uuwrtCn code OF the frontier
settlements.
Cohen made no attempt to parade to-day He called
on the superintendent OF Police however this morning.
10 ask II would 10 allowed % hold meeting tonight
in the city Hall He told that permission would
bO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24

his well known ability. This new policy of de
clining TO have a fayOrite candidate is SAID to he
due to the advice Of Mr. Tildcn. He, il is stated
has criticised the management of the convention Of
1877 by his friends Oh the ground that one man
was put forward too prominently there and that
this gave an opportunity for all the other candidates
to bc united against hIn.
The auti-Tiiden leaders also decline to put for
ward any tavorite candidate. Probably this policy
of inaction means on both sides the leaving door
open by winch bargains with dubious delegations
can be made for their votes
The platform adopted may lean toward soft
money. Tammany urges that it is not prudent to
put forth an uncompromsingly hard-money plat
form and that the Grccuh1ckcr> ought to be concIl
ated IN some way. The measure of Cancellation
usually suggested ia q plank demanding the with
drawal of all the circulation Of the National banks
and the substitution OF gTecnbaCks. The friends of
Governor Robinson viii apparently be the sturdIcst
supporters of hard-moncy doctrines, and the oppo-
ncntS of any compromise with the Grcenbackers.
DELEGATES on TUE GROUND.
Few delegates or prominent politicians have yet
arrived at Syracuse. Tammany Halls only repre-
sentativcS here this evcniugarc Fire Commissioner
German and Judge Timothy Campbell, who were
sent on ahead 10 engage rooms for the delegation at
the Vanderbilt House. The delegation will hold a
meeting there tomorrow evening. Anti-Tammauy
has one representative. Colonel John Tracey. Sin
gulary enough since his arrival there has appeared
on the street a neat pamphlet entitled lammany
and Governor Robinson which contains copies of
the editorial attacks made ON the Governor by Tam
manys organs and also extracts from newspapers
describing the fee system i'm thr offices of Sheriff
County Clerk. and Register of NcW-l York City.
From Albany there comes u. &. Robinson. son
and private secretary Of the Governor. Daniel Man
ming, leader of the Illdcn Ring IN that county, aud
Deputy secretary of State Moss. presumably AN
agent of Allen c. Beach, of the candidates for
Judge of the Court of Appeals Mr.. CothrOn, of
Buffalo, is here. Edgar X. ApgaT comes from
Ithaca, and may perhaps. secretly rejoice over the
fact that Iammanys effort to defeat his reelection
as a member Of the State Committee has seemingly
been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TIE CAMpAIGNs FOR CONGRESs.

THE CAMPAIGNS FOR CONGRESS.
THE POSSIBLE DEFEAT or MIR GLOVER REPORT
FROM IOwA-QUEER PRACTICES IL JoEGEAsEN'-
INSTRUMENTATION
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 lib TRmUSE.I
WAsHISGroN, Sept. 23.-Jessc 4. Bcrrctt. Editor
Of the Democratic paper in Canton No., Is in the
city He has been advocating Representative
Glover's reelection to Congress- but Gays that the
fight is an uphill affair, with the chances against
Mr.. Glover. Mr. Bcrrctt says that there are several
candidates in the field the probability is that one
of the Greenback candidates will be elected IN place
Of MI Glover.
Senator Kirkwood, Of Iowa. says in letter to an
old friend in this city, that there will be four
Greenback men elected to Congress from that
State The present delegation is soAdly Re
publican.
Dr. Joseph Jorgensen, Of the With Virginia
District was IN Washington to-day. lie feels very
confident Of his reelection notwithstanding the fact
that the Democrats are trying by every possible
means to prevent the colorcd men from paving
their taxes. in order 20 dsfrauchisc them. They
seem to prefer Teadjustment' Of the State debt
having a Republican elected by the aid Of
colorcd votes Dr. JOrRenscn feels sure that he will
get large proportion of tho white vote and nearly
all the colored vote las lis opponent is unpopular
with bOth races
arrived I'm the city last Saturday evening for the
purpose of raising funds # they can, and Of -ccuT-
ing aid from the Campaign Committee IN conduct
ing tho ghI in their state. They are little afraid
that unless they take every pIcCdutlOn and work
Hampshire may bo somewhat similar to that IN
Maine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINCTON, Monday, Sept =, Io5s.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan lay were
$4,000.
Mr. j. NJ McGrew sixth Auditor OF the Treasury, Will
leave for Ohio tomorrow 70 take active part the
coming campaign IN that state.
The Second Controller Of the Treasury approves Of
circular issued by the Second Auditor time ago,
governing the accounts Of the pension Hgents.
The force in tho Treasurers office Is kept very busy
lust preparing checks for the payment OF interest
on the 1 per cent registered bonds These range in
amount 80 10 5000, and Il Is estimated that
the Treasurer and his assistants Will have to sIgn their
names about one thousand times day during the re-
maiuder Of the month order 10 get the quarterly pay
ments out by the LIST OF October Next month the same
process will be repeated for the per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
rEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Troy. n. Y, Sept. 23.-In q game Of base bali
day League Champion Boston Club defeated the
International HAymaker club by score OF . 20 /.
BOSrON Sept. 23-H. II. Hunnewell, Of Welles-
lev Mass awarded 100000 for his
by the city Of Boston IN the construction Of the con-
duit.
SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 23.-The Odd-FeIows,
Bank Sacramento has decided 10 wind up lie ousneeS and
Of It's asssts which, II 10 believed are
sufficient TO pay the depOsitoTs
JAMESTOWN. n. Y. Sept. 23-The regatta at
Lake View. ChautAuqua Lake. will take place on saturday
September % the reports the contrary notwithstanding
Frenc1y Johnson Luther Coulter Norris Powell and hoG
practising daily Others are coming omorros