davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
"A Repository Of Fashion. Pleasure, and
Instruction"
HaYDeF's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Bazar is the organ of the fashionable
world, and the eIpOunder of that worlds laws ;
and II is TIE authority in all matters of manners
etiquette. costume. and social habits.-Boston
Traveller
The Bazaar commends itseIf 70 every member
of the hOusehold-to the children by droll and
pretty pictures, to the young ladies by iu fssk-
ion plates in endless variety, to the provident
matron by its patterns for the children's clothes
to pateTf miias 6y its tasteful designs for en-
broidered slippers and luxurious Dire. sing gowns
Bet the reading matter Of the Bazaar IL uni
formly ofgreat excel ence The paper has Ao-
quire6 O vide popularity for the Preside enjoy.
menS il affards and has become established
authority pi:h tie laIies of Amerioa.-N. Y.
Evening Poet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31

WORTH RElGENBEING.-The only genuin Dr..
McLane Celebrated Vermifuge" is made in
Pittsburgh alone-and Fleming Bros of that city
are sole proprioters-nO other house in the
union having any prescription spproa ching it
Theref.re see then that Fleming Bros Pats
bureh Pa is on eYrey wrapper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
TERMS
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THn
UNITED STATES.

HARPER's Bazaar. one year....................SIO 90
81 10 includes prepayment Of U. 3. postage By
the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY. and BAzAR, TO one address for year $40 90,
or, two of Harpers Periodicals. to one address for
one year, 500; postage free.
An Extra Copy of eitEer the MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
Club OF Five Subscribers at 81 90 each. II one
nittEncs; or, Six Copies for $40 o.. without
extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the BAzAR commence with the
year, when no time is mention ed. IL will be IN
deTs GOD that the subscriber wishes TO commence
with the number next after the receipt of bis
order.
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's BAEAR, in
neat cloth binding. will be rent by express, free
OF expengo. for 81 90 each. A complete Set com
priSing Ten Volumes. sent on receipt of cash at
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purchaser
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind,
ing, will be sent By mail. postpaid. oD receipt Of
indexes to each volume sent gratis on recsi.
of stamp.
subscriptions received Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy his advertisemeat
without theexpress order of HARPER q BROTH
Addres HARPER BROTHERS. New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31

speak at Bristol. lie has issued a
circular to the " dear people in
which we find the following:
81 am in favor of discriminating in
favor of labor against capital, the poor
against the rich. ] am poor man my
self; have always been poor; | expect
to die poor, so far as the perishable goods
of this world are concerned therefore
l am a friend to the poor man, and
from their ranks [ expect TO receive
my support in the present political
contest, and if elected their represent
alive and yours, in the next Congress,
/ intend to use all my powers to bitter
their condition, by making the rich
share with them in the burden Of tax
alton, and of exempting, if possible,
from taxation five hundred dollars
worth Of property to every citizen"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY.


The Democrats in Iowa propose
to hold another election next Tues
| day to elect Representatives to Con
gress. The election was held there
in October and with two exceptions
Republican Congressman were
chosen. The Democrats will insist
that this was not the time fixed by
law to hold the election. They will
hold one now, all among themselves,
an er parte affair in which Rapubli-
cans will not participate. OF course,
Democrats will be chosen. Then
with their bogus certificates, or no
certifcates.a all, they will go before
the next House and demand admis-
sion. The Democratic clerk
will not place the names of the le-
gally elected Representatives on the
roll, and thus Democracy, by a
contemplate trick, will be able to
control the organization of the
House, and afterwards admit bogus
Representatives from Iowa.
We do not seriously object. We
rather enjoy the presentation of
opportunities for leading Democrats
to show their hands. We never know
how mean some men are until they
have an opportunity to develop.
And such things always re-
coil. Look at Colorado. Two
years ago Mr.. Bedford,
a Republican, was elected from that
State, but the Democrats resorted
to trickery, like the Iowa Democ-
racy are now doing, and unseated
him. He was a candidate again
this year, and was elected by a
largely increased majority. Let
this Iowa programme be carried out
and every Northern State will vote
the Republican ticket in 1880.
We do not feel any concern about
the matter, viewing it from Re-
publican standpoint. 1t would be a
good thing for the Republican
party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
City 9trertnrg.
KNIGHTa OF HONOR.

d ELIEF LODGE. No. lsS K. of H.-Msets
AZ 6rst aud third Thursday nights of each
Month at Tsutonia Hall corner Church and Gay
Rt reefs.
W. w. Left Eioh. III d: Emile George. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1888
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE
REVENUE LAWS.

The Morristown Gazette makes a
mockery of religion, decency and
common honesty in its frantic at
tempts to create prejudice against
Mai. 4. II. Pettibone. In its is
sue for the current week we find a
paragraph copied from the Jones'
boro' Times calling on Christian
men not to sanction the election of
Maj. Pettibone, because, as it says,
he is a fraud. In the same column,
a labOred attempt is made to array
against that gentleman, the illicit
whisky distillers of the mountain
districts, and their friends, because,
as Assistant District Attorney,
he has aided in the enforcement of
the laws he was sworn to en-
force. What mockery And
what Il contemplate spirit. The
man who tries in that way
to arouse the prejudices of men
who violate the laws of their coun>
try, is not only an enemy of his
country, but the worst enemy of
those whom he pretends to be-
friend. While the laws are on the
statute books they must be en-
forced, and the man who violates
them must be punished. And are
the officers who have sworn to exe>
cute the laws to be prosecuted and
bounded down by narroW-minded
demagogues because they discharge
their duty? We appeal to honest
men, Democrats, as we'll as Repub-
licans, to consider this matter.
-Four out of every FIVE voters in
East Tennessee believe that the
policy of the Federal Government
in collecting large portion of the
Federal taxes from whisky is right.
1t is no hardship upon the people,
because whisky is not an article of
necessity. No man is bound to use
it, and man can get along better
without it than with it, but if he
does, why he can afford to pay
taxes on his drinks. But if Mai.
Pettibone is defeated upon this
issue, a result We do not fear at all,
it would be triumph of lawleSS-
ness against law and order, and a
verdict in favor of those who dis
regard the law. 1t is an issue that
ought never to be made, but if po-
litical demagogues force it upon the
people, they ought to settle it in
favor of the right. For ourself, we
are in favor of enforcing the laws,
and in our humble way propose to
stand by those who do it.
Encouraged by men like those
lighting against Maj. Pettibone and
crying out about an imaginary Rev
enue Ring, the illicit distillers of
Overton county in this State have
,urned some localities there into a
,eritable pandemOnium. So bold
lad they become, that it was abso-
utely dangerous for a law-abiding
nan to oppose them by word or
Iced. The people had to take the
natter in hand. A strong petition
vas presented to the County Court
N the first Monday in this month,
nd steps were taken to protect
aw-abiding citizens against these
aw-breakers. Politicians are re-
ponsible for this state of affairs.
he people must put stop to it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
FOR SINGING cLAs sEs.
Johnson'S Method FOB GLS s.SssNs

go cts or S. 90 per dozen)f for Singing Schools has
remarkably clear instructions and large guam
ity of pleasing Sacred and secu ar music Tor
practice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31

The Philadelphia Press thinks
Samuel Tilden and his nephew will
be non est, soon. 1t says:
"About the opening of Congress
there may be expected a mysterious
disappearance from Is Creamery
Park. PeltOn can not be presumed
willing 10 be brought before Con-
gressionsl Committee to answer gues-
lions concerning the cipher kilograms.
The " nephew of his uncle " Will take
sea voyage for his own <e and that
of his patron and friend. Meanwhile,
it is important that Mr.. Randall
should recall exactly what he wrote at
New Orleans, and the name Ofthe per-
son who, TO save him expense,
" ciphered and sent his telegram.
The people would like 10 have the
whole truth"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
UNDERTAKEN.
orner Maine and Walnut ats
The Finest mearss In the state !
InsOlVent Notice.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the County
Court Clerk of Sewer county, Tennessee, here
BY give notice that suggested the insolvency Of
Der term of the County Court in 1878. All per
sons having claims az inst said estate are re-
quired to file the same with said Clerk. authtn
ticated'as prescribed by law. on or before the
LIST Monday of April. 1879. and all persons in
debted to said estate are notified to make i'm
mediate settlement. This the 7th Of October
1878. THOS. PICKENS, Admir-.
QuAf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31
The Laurel Wreath, a g. % q By $ y PEI
Grammar School Choir, o. 81 's S. I;

der doz) By w TILDES, is an exceedingly vel
constructed book for the Singing Glasses il
grammar Schools (the highest cIassesl and lot the
your ger classes of High Schools.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31

Mr.. G. C. CAMPBELL is running
for Congress in the 9th Virginia
District on the Judge Marks ticket.
He evidently heard Judge Marks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-31

OEACE com AAHDERY, No. 1, United
! Order Of the 9olIen Cross, meet fevery Tues
day night at temperance Hall D, Ii. Weaver,
C. h. A. Brown. X Of X,
The New York herald., 1878-03-06


AcIrf AuCdIDN MART AND n. Y. TATTERsALL's.
ciAnEs wBssEhRy " srsESarsy ysUcTIoskEn sqs s
REGULAR SALES every wsdne esday and saturday.
ssss' ss.ss s. Jay
FINE BROWN ,.dsIs ssEGES aS,n ocn2ck @ high year. o,a
very STYLISH goes al ra,; thoroughly trained tor ladies'
sxTk% coSSSso isnsH n"s s,nS saddle and
harness Gedng 10 hah old superb under saddle,
..a,II HoR1ISAky STYLISH brown comps march
SsS ' %"' = srsnd @
g. superb .sassr warranted s"nnd and kind
Augsstn, l5 high, old got BY loui. Nspolson,
s%ss ''
oa IDS BE4wS os'ns Mare @ ns
either single TO the pols warranted sonnd AMI kind
asS's
n harness ANIMAL 'y OF
'ogns rno 6S sind ,.< ,,., aid 90.
Ey asnsusny Iron Duke easy h"s 'rotsed
y 's$ kssi:
grs@,t ,oad horse, guaranteed sound and kind:
su 5y Ss Mas Of a
ers ever hitched trot ia 2i5 warranted sound and
DESIRABLE BROWN aeding. l5,l high. 7yo.rs old |;
say 'ss last st" m ns
also elegant top Brewster pattern Phaeton. built by
ExhcyfSis ssGE .! tho granaly beautiful rch bay
ss JoEs sire f q iew" dam Sy '
OF the most stylish fastest and best gated n
sssyea Win 1 two months, & handling dis
season will Leaf 2;.ti Is sound without Demish.
FINE BAY saddls and harness Mare, 1871 u high.
old prompt driver; can trot 3i warranted sound ana
GENrEhL BRowN saddle and harnes. Marc. I5,4 high,
cid; fine under saddle in harness; warranted
sound aud kind
FAST BAY trotting geldins 10 high. years old; Free
pleasant drvsr trot mile in 45 warranted sound
and kind Nso business by Dusenbury llnrnes &c
ihlkTY:tIGiIr Road Wagons. Depot, Express and
Business Wagons Carriages, &c.
LARGE LOT OF iiarne esr and Horse Clothing
THIRrY-FOuK other trotters and roadsters, family
Horses and number oi Work Horsea
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
SALES NEVER postponed account OF weather.
The New York herald., 1878-03-06

A UCTloN SALE THIS DAY WEDNESDAY,,
~ AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
NO. 10 WEST 23D ST., NEAR 6rtI AY,
AT 10 UOLOCk sHNRP.
MAGNlf1CENr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
STEINWAY PIANO,
PARLOR SUITS COVERED IN SATIN, &c
CHAMBER SETS.
LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
PARLOK SUITS, covered In richest description OF sAns
SILKS, style OF Queen Anne &c: Maruuctcfic Cabinets
Etagercs Tables. gilt Consoles pier manci Mirrors
Pcdcstas Encognures rich scvres ormolu and aabnser
Mnnei sets urnancnts 1ronze Groups Pitchers, Vases
valuable OIL Paintings by master artists vlz:
MADONN IN PRAYER. 81 MkLOiIt
PLAIA SAN MARCO, BY GOtDl.
LAKE LUCERXE. NY CARTIER
THE LAST TOKEN, BY DAUTEkMANN,
aud 30 others. both imported aud domestic.
CiAMBrks. tilt and pain Dressing Cases. Burca aus
Bedstcads Chnonets. Washands. shaving stands hair
Mattresses, Spring Beds Bcsteis Pillows, snts In reps
LOUNGES ana Chairs frusses and ingram Carpets &c.
liurary Bookc tscs. Iaues. Escrctoirc. Books, &C
DINING kOOMS.-BufIet Extension Table, Chairs In
leather China, and silver Ware Cutlery Halistand
Chairs hc. Goods packed and shipped.
LUKE FIfZGERAED. Auctionccr.
The New York herald., 1878-03-06
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HER%AhD BALD BRANCH OFFICE. ,2s5 rssHIUy ERoADWATnET IN
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-06

A -skCOND HAND CARRIAGES.
"A 1.-Two Broug hams
Light Landauiet
Light Cabrioiot.
''T Carts"
Two Wheeler (whitechapeD.
Gig Phaeton.
Top aud no top Phaetons and several nne
Top Wagons
Most OF above our own build ana all in
ExcclenJ order.
BREWSTER 4 Co (of Broor
Broadway. Attn N
The New York herald., 1878-03-06
HORSES. CARIlrAGEs. 90.

A T BARKER K soN's
ACIrf AUCTION MART AND n. Y. TATTERSALL'S.
CORNER OF Broadway ana Both 81.
CHARLES W..BARKER, AUCrlOSEER
REGULAR SALES every wrdne sday and saturday.
TWENTY.FOUR hours allowed for trial.
The New York herald., 1878-03-06

A EXTRA LARdE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE
~ THIS "Wednesday MORNING, at lOls O'Clock.
~ private residence 32 West 43d St. Brohdway and
7th uvci $40 yards Brussels ingram Carpets elegant
crimson satin silk cOtcainc aud aror suits Piano
forte. Mirrors PAINTINGS. Curtains: Vases Cocss. Tables
Engcrcs. Bedroom suits style Of Louis XIV single aud
double Eedstcnds Dressing Gases Bureaus hair aud spring
Mattresses, bedding. Lounges Library Dining Furniture
Extension Tnbes 100 lots Glass China Silver Ware. cut
lcrv &C Il. ROTH, Auctoncer. rare opportunity tor
honsekeepes Dont iaii to attend. Goods PACKED aud
del
The New York herald., 1878-03-06

L,OR RENT~POINT BREEZE PARK. PufLADEL
pha the club honsc, together with barn twelve i'm
proved box stalls restaurants and pasiuragc; also
privilege; scaled proposals will received until Ma cl
ID. 1878. For particulars apply to CHARLES VI. TOWN
secretary, Record office. 81 aud Chestnut ss Phila
delphia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
SURGEON AND STEWARD.
A Brutal Pair i'm a Marine Hospital.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Sept GA Key West, Flori-
da, letter, published in the Sun to-day says:
Some weeks ago there was printed charges
of the grossest brutality against Surgeon
Murphy, u. s. Marine Hospital at this port,
and his brother, steward of the same insti-
tuition. These charges have been substan-
tiated by the affidavits of variows citizens of
the town and employees in the Hospital to-
gether, presenting record of such shocking
depravity ON the part of these officials that
it seems impossible civilized men could be
guilty of it.
Six months ago Michael Noonan, steward
of the British bark Mary Jane, was received
into the hospital. He paid for a time, at
least, 81 day for treatment. At intervals
he was demented, but at no time, according
to the testimony of the nurses, was he vio-
lent. On July I'd last he died. While yet
alive he was kepta month in the dead d-house.
He was denied medicine and water and his
coffin was placed beside him while he was
still conscious. On the 14th of June DIR.
Murrays brother, the Steward of the Hos
pital, told Michael Noonan to sweep off the
lower piazza, which he refused to do, and
Murray struck him with his clinched fist,
knocking Noonan to the ground. Atfidavits,
properly attested, have gone to Washing
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
$50 MORE
Shadows of Coming Events.

The German Military Band promises n
choice programme for to-night's concert at
the Lookout House. Miss Kuster will
sing.
The French Mutual Aid Society will hold
their grand picnic at the Lookout House
tomorrow in honor of the eighth ami
versary of the French Republic, beginning
at o'clock.
The Clan-na-Gael viii have a special meet
ing of their Society Friday evening at their
hall. to take some action in reference to the
coming of Edward O'Meagher Condor, who
has been lately released from an English
prison. The object of the meeting will bs
to provide for his benefit
At the Highland House concert tonight
by the Cincinnati Orchestra, Miss EIenora
Kopp is to be the soloist. She will sing
angels Serenade," Mr.. M. Brand playing
the violoncello obligato;. also ballad,
when the Quiet Morn is Beaming." The
Orchestra programme includes number Of
selections, such as the overture to The
Merry Wives of Windsor" selections from
"Lohengrin,' prelude to the opera of 10
velille, and the Boccherini ''Menuetto."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
THE METROPOLIS.
Oil Works Burned.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Sept. 6-During the storm
yesterday morning the oil works of Leonard
Ellis, Brooklyn, were struck by lightning
and set on fire. The factory and contents
were consumed. Loss $25, 900; insured for
$4,000.
The Strike of the Jehus.
The drivers of Second Third and Sixth
Avenue Railroads, who for the past week
have been threatening to strike unless the
Companies restored $25 and in some cases
$50, which were deducted from their wages,
proved as good as their word yesterday
morning, and declined to make another
trip. The result was that thousands who
live up town, and who are compelled to
patronize the cars on these lines in reaching
their various places of business, were COM
PEELED to walk far out of their way to reach
other surface and elevated roads.
During the day but few cars on the Third
avenue line were run, and these were
guarded by six policemen. The Second
avenue Railroad gave in to the strikers and
did a good business, and some of the
strikers on the Sixth-avenue Road con-
cluded to work at the reduced wages at
about 1:30 o'clock, and cars have been
running regularly since that time. At
o'clock cars were running at intervals of
fifteen minutes upon the Third-avenue line.
The strikers have behaved in an orderly
manner, but the police hold themselves
ready to quell promptly any disturbance.
New YORK, Sept. 6-12 M-The drivers
strike extended to-day to the Second Ave.
nue. Railroad, but is virtually ended on the
Third and Sixth Avenue lines Cars are
running regularly on all the lines, the Sec
ond Avenue putting on conductor to
drive when they can not get regular
driver.
On the Third-avenue cars the policemen
have been Withdrawn. On the Sixth ave-
nue. one officer accompanies each car, and
the Second avenue is running at intervals
at five minutes. The order yesterday that
the men should receive the increased rate
of pay on the latter line wasrescinded when
the President of the road reached bis office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdllOUdl ASSOCldteu ITGSS 10 InG SCar.
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
LONDON, Sept GA dispatch from Wen
ma says the Bosnians have been defeated at
Kadinosela, with loss of three hundred
killed and many wounded. Sueiman
Pasha threatened to lombard Trebinje
unless the insurgents surrendered their
arms. The Austrians will occupy that
place peacefully to-day.
$50 VICTIMS ON THE PRINCESS ALICE.
The latest estimate of the number of per-
sons lost by the sinking of the steamer
Princess Alice is placed at seven hundred.
One hundred and fifty bodies have been re-
covered.
Notwithstanding the recent disaster to
the excursion steamer Princess Alice, nu-
merous other steamers are continually
passing in the vicinity of the wreck
crowded with excursonists. The bodies on
the ill-fated steamer are being rapidly re-
covered and placed upon military ambu
lances, which convey them to Woolwich,
the railways free. 1t is reported that the
divers engaged on the wreck have seen two
hundred bodies in sitting position, the
same as when alive The Queen has con-
tributed 100 guineas to the relief fund for
the benefit of the sufferers. In conse-
quence of the enormous increase in the
number of sight-seers the police have been
reinforced. The pressure of the mobs
awaiting the arrival of the bodies is very
distressing.
LONDON, Sept. 6-3 P M.-Ninety feet of
the deck of the sunken steamer Princess
Alice has been wrecked. The cabin was
found closed, showing how many, unable
to make an exit, had been drowned. The
unknown corpses are being ranidlY removed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Local Personals.

Mr.. Frank Girard Grand Exalted Ruler,
B. P. o. E. of the United States, is in tie
city.
Mr.. Horace E. Andrews, Clerk of the
United States Court, at Memphis, Ten nes-
see, arrived in the city yesterday.
James H. Berry, one of the oldest hotei
clerks in Cincinnati, was appointed Secro-
ary of the State Reform School, near Lam
caster, Ohio, on Tuesday last.
John Kendall, Esq, District Engineer of
the Detroit Fire Department and brother
of Dave Kendall, of this city, is visiting
friends in the Paris of America.
Mr.. Chris. Smith, of the Florentine Ho-
tel, this city, was married yesterday to
Miss Alice M. Clark, daughter of H. Al.
Clark. editor of the Greenback Enquirer,
Grand Rapids Michigan.
Esquire Schwab, last evening, united in
marriage, at his residence, No. 81 Elizabeth
street, the following couples: Christian E.
Smith to Alice NJ. Clark, and August
Smith to Emma Strainen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The American bark
Lawrence was destroyed by fire off the
Azores, August 9Th.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Secretary of
the Treasury to-day received $153 ''con-
science money" from New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6,-Wm. Poppleton, a
fifteen-months-o child, was drawn under
passing train by suction at Hunters Point
to-day, and fatally injured.
OMAHA, Sept. 6.-F. G. Fadnea, a great
temperance leader and editor, passed
through here under arrest on the charge of
embezzlement. He halls from Ohio.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. GA collision occurred
to-day on the Missouri Pacific Railroad
near here. Several persons were badly in
jured, including T. D. Meeks, baggageman,
and Frank Kennedy, passenger,