davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Gem'2lorjs Dailn Gribl111c,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1879.
THK NEbS ms MUA1ING.

TorrIGy.-Itis sale that Nj Wadlngton is not
,u accord with the other members Of The French
Cabinet General Oars. a Conservative, has been
elected 20 the Senate. =-=- Ii is "OtBIaly re-
ported from ST. Petersburg that there erc 10 new
rases cf plague. - The occupation OF Arab
Tabia 10y Roumaua has been approved by
the Powers. and Russia has withdrawn her rep
resentatiye from Bucharest. -- The treaty be
tween Russia and Turkey has been ratified by both
Powers - Two vessels were driven ashlre and
lwcHty-cuht lives were lost on the coast of spain.
DoMrsuC- Fernando Wood proposes that he ar
rears Of pensions shall De paid out Of money 10 the
credit Of the sinking fund in o. Treasury --
Mr. Gro@venor p. Lowrcy has made another
argument IN Washington IN opposition 10 the
railroad telegraph bill. ---- Tie administrative
building Of the Ohio Soldiers Orphans Home was
DESTROYED by fire. = The Rev. Charles i. Smith,
D. D., died ~ PHILADELPHIA.
CoNGRrs-.-In the Senate. tho Chinese lmmgra-
ton bill has bccu PASSED by vote OF 80 to - after
q very long debate; the Repubiicans hioustcred TO
nrevent the Internal Revenue bin from being taken
nm, q few Republicans helped the Democrats to
takeit up and the Senate then adjourned. --
The Hons, has made some further progress with the
Legislative Appropriation bill; Mr. Atkins has
made an Effort 10 attach toni tAe plan for new
mode 81 National land surveys, bat action has not
vet been had on the motion.
CRY AID SrRrRE4S-Mr Boocher's sermon was
on the necessity Of love in religion, and Mr Froth-
ineham spoke on the conflict between reason and
authority. -= The plan for rccouHtruc-
hcn IF the OHIO AID Mississippi F'liroad
has not been adopted 10y the boudholdcrs ---
Henry G. Murphy aud J. 5. T. Strsnahan testified
before tine Assembly Subcommittee, on the Brook
i'm Bridge. - Jonathan Wells testified IN his
own behalf in the inquiry in regard TO Aie sanity
"A po,t-moItem examination OF Mrs. Horns
body showed no traces of trichInn. --- Goid value
of the lecal-tcuder silver dollar ,lI2l2 praH $3.50
rents. stocks active and higher. closing huoyant
and excited.
THr WfAUHHR.-TmnCNE local obseTv2' onS IN.
dicato cloudy weather with light SNOW, aud slight
changes IN temperature Thermometer Yesterday
FL "a 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
OLD TRLrHS u 4 NtW LIGHr.

When lofty atesmen StOop 10 iraud,
And find 200 late thal typ bctray.
WHat subtcrfuVe. of speech or card.
Can wipe the damnug stain away2
Their ONLY hope disgrace 10 cover,
prrchance 10 dusl the public eyei
To Glaze fhe Glrty scandal over,
And screen the party. is tO-lic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
likely to swell ont lord and sOnOrous for the deec.
tati'n of the public.

likely TO swell ont lcud and sOnorous for the dcec.
tati'n of the public.
The Hon. Iarhariah Chandler has been dcs,rous
eyer since the Cipher Committee was organized. 70
give fhe story NJ his eIpcr cnrc in Tho electoral
campaign Il 1879. but the Co'uuIrtn-. have care
fully avoided snmTnoDIng h,m. The reason for their
shynes, appears IN some remarks which Ee niade
before the caucus which nominated lI for soma or
last week. He said he van The campaign Of 1870
to certain extent. and the Democrats hovled
frand, fraud all the TIM. " T. was IN election on
one dc Of fraud and Violence aud he wished n
add If or mature considorai on that Tie gre,tes.
traud, IN my iUlgmc"t thar ever was seen on no
earth, ~ SAmue, j. TIlden." About he ,onduct ~
the campaIg1 he wished to say: never did
thing, wrote line, sent diSpa ch. either 10 clper
OF IN The gllsh language. or IN ans other way
~ would not be glad 10 sc" n pint tomorrow
morning IN az the D"mpcrltc pap'rs Of these
Cnt'd States That IA not the kind Of evjdrnc,
the Cipher Committee after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

An Enclishmau writes 70 The London Standard
mourful letter upon the invasion of the British
markets by American manufacturers. tie
fonnd in his travels that American calcoes and
co.tons had SUPERSEDED the same style OF English
GOOD, on the Continent. Coming home he found
nj, Irou-mouger selling American spades. saws,
cli,,ls. hammers and axes. and other dealers with
stock, of American locks. bolts, stoves and lamps.
american leather is sent to England 70 be made up
INTO shoes. English carriages are built ou' Of ma
t.r!l, when have crossed the Atlantic States are
now uuarricd m the United States TO roof English
homes &" Ny grocer my butterman and probably
nv butcher" saws this writer. deal largely in
American good, of ali lnd-'; even the cigarettes
which lie smokes are made in Richmond Va, and
the pen with which he Wi IS comes not from Biz
MIN. ham, but from an American mandatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
man IN represent him ut Washington, It

man to represent him nc WasnInBV"'' r.
time of extraordinary delicacy and tempta-
ton. who was known BY him to be corrupt,
eager to buy the Presidency if posslb'e' 'hn
on dangerous terms with notoriously corrupt
men Mr.. Tilden has not attempted 10 ah-
swer that question, and we doubt II he ever
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

convert into food the t0yernWcHt WIN i'""
its old furniture; contributions OF Ola news
papeIs and books will be thankfully received,
and also such eight manufactured articles
as charitable persons choose to give Inc
Commissioner of Education is named as one
Of the generators of this educational JUNK
shOp. and this 1t will be universally agreed
is the most appropriate feature OF the Dlii'
The vote hv which the bill to exclude the
Chinese passed the Senate cannot be regarded
as politically significant, except that II"
morp-a very few mOrc-DcmOcrats thnn he-
nubIicars voted for it, and nearly twice "a
many Republicans MS Democrats voted against
if. Those who would have preferred to see
the Republican members OF the Sena'e uii'o"
in opposition to q measure when seems rePuS-
nant both to the principles upon when our
Government was founded and to those when
the Republican party, in later years, was
formed to protect, may take pleasure IN the
Thought that the largest share of responsibility
lies with the Democratic patty. Inc votes
of Saturday show in what an uncompromlSlng
mood the Senate dealt with this subject Ny.
Couklings amendment, offered last Friday
which provided for the submission OF lhe
whole ou"stIOn to negotiation WIN tbe CII-
nese Government, and certainly contemplated
a more courteous treatment of the dilhcni'y
than will be- had under the new law, was VO'ed
down. A substitute by Mr. Edmunds rcleas-
inc China from her obligations under treaty
which we now virtually repudiatc, suffered
like fate. Mr. Conking renewed in the Sen
ate the amendment which had been defeated
To-
featcd. Two additional attempts to ADJUST
the dispute with dccornm were also Voted
down. The bill, rs passed, prohibits the ifans-
portation in any vessel to this country Oh
more than fifteen Chinese of either sex, at one
time, and visits the master or person III charge
OF a vessel offending against the law with line
and Imprisonment. 1t will he interesting to
see what the President does with this measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

1 snail cremation furnace ia now IN process OF
erection at Working. a iiCtle town in Windsor
Forest and the inhabitants of that village. headed
hy the vicar are waginG fierce war against the
company who own it. the engineer. Mr.. cassie.
who builds IT, and the disciples who propose to be
burned If. Np,.ing # we remember rightly, Is
lot the soil in which radical ideas take root, bour-
eronaui blow. Oniy twenty ycarsago the Woklng-
its, Hsre batting bulls and bcir, according 10 the
precedent Of theic Saxon grandfa,hcrs. IL must be
a brave Englishma1 who will risk hl3 dead body in
ihr loIorn hope OF cremation among that conserva-
tive popglJtion Probably TncoNophs O'cott and
Blayat>ky. who are now IN England an ronte to the
nimalaya-. have a few bits of De Palm which they
could oifera4 burnt sacrifice. Seriously. there ran
De little doubt :Lat bccfiu cremation Is spread
ing among thinking classes IN England. II we Judge
t.oin the tone of the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

There Is danger of starvation if science pushes
its researches much further into our iarders
lrchiul ~ poTf, pl.Gro-pic IN beef, iyphus
in milk. aud now a certain Doctor Qucruer ~ PM
,dclphia mas detected tipGtLera IN lemons oranges
pears, auG c-pa ALLY apples. The doctor declares
that ne has been fur wears gagged IN investigating
The cal-r~ Of tins disease. aad having traced il
in certain casc- 60 the eating OF apples. h.
examined tnc fuut vita the microscope
aud found the skin covered with species OF fungus
identical with the ignn from dlphthrrc ulcer
Ia, fact that every body who cats Al apple doe, not
de of dlpnth"ra h. accounts for by tne different
Susceptibility To a.,ca,r of iudS dual, OF course
person, once infected with these fungi commun-
cate them rs rapidly ~ the fruit IN wAich they
orig natc DR. Querner publ shes the remedy for
rhe disease based upon this theory OF is cause. 1t
IL 10 keep m the strength of the patient ly
,timulants and food, locally 70 destroy the fungi
by means OF a solution Of one part OF -trohg murate
of iron 10 three parts water, altematcd with blow.
mg IN precipltate OF sulphur, sahclllc acld 10 be
gwen every two hours Tor twenty four. We give
the discovery aud cure for what they are worth,
but 1t may be added that other Philadelphia doc
tors don't thlnk very hi ghly of ,lc new idea.
Some people got tired of any subject after day or
many the changes in ITS bearings AMI details There
upon they sit down and WHO q storm letter 10 the
sdiIoI of their tav)uto hwspaper. informing him
that "thc publ c" is siok Of - eternal iteration:
Of one iica,' ail warning him nsvor 10 touch upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,.x
pUy always NVN'f'-'1 -,
TIE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD on
u imported end ioied by CASwRI, HAZARD q Co. cruz
Hotel Building 9ld ON ave. CO. ''ii7
sIso 80 I'2 Ihanosst.. Ne"p"rt X l.
WuEor'> Con LIVER OIL AND LINE he
rresl polaritv and ofC'cious preparation
one attributable 10 its intrinsic worth II The ',f 81
congt- cios asthma broucliis whooplc cough "a" nous
luU0E- and consumptye symptoms II has n" -tle..n II
ernal III no one neglect early SyDoinS o. Sea-e
hon an agent Is hanf wch VII cure al conn s- q" .o
chest lungs or throat Manuid only by \ b NlL'he Oue'
l-t Boston. sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

p.,1y 1RInrSp. Mail Subscribers, SO pcr aunum.
SFNI-WFEKIY TIIRUNF, Mail Subscribers, ~ per IN
WFFkIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per aunnn
terms cash IN advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
amusemsnis ano Mesnnas Go Might.

FrYrH AvEEUR THEATRE." H. ~; t = riuS y
fycPiru tyr IrRE-" The Fools ReVehse'
MN o. q ARDEN" Old CuriOsitysbop'
PAIR THVATRE-" Engaged $780,
San FR,NCIsCo MMsTRELS' OPERA HOUSE;
ST.snIRp THF ,TRE--" II. NJ. $ Iinatore. v,-..or,
IisIoS SouARY TBEATRF--" The Bankers D"ugH'ei'
HIIIACK's IHEATRk-" ours
Ic,nvNy or DrsIGN-watcr. Color Exhibition.
N.soNIC TeNPIB-2 and 7 The Midgeis.
NV YoRK AoUAEIUN-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

bill has passed both branches Of CONGRESS pro-
yiling that any woman who shall have been
member Of the bar of the highest court of any state
or Territory or Of the District for three years shall
on motion BE- admitted 10 practise In the
Supreme Court Of he UHitcl States. II is under
stood ihlt the bill hls passed throu9h the
strenuous cNcrtions Of Mr.. b 4. Lockwood, who
il Il member OF the Supreme Court Bar for the
District II Columbia. Sac sgnallzed her gratitude
by hung boaqnrts upon the desks of those
Senators who voted for her bin. Action of this
kind NAV De regarded with satisfaction as tending
10 aav useless debate and vexatons controversy,
although substantially it may not work any practi-
col change Very 'cw lawyers acquire an import
amt and lucrative sanding at tine bar OF the
Supreme Court of the vutcd States; but If lit
CANT, before hat tribunal wish to employ lady
lawyer by the law Of the largest liberty they may
be- allowed to DO 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

Nh William Lloyd Garrison writes charac-
terisucally earnest letter upon the Chinese
Exclusion bill which was passed by the senate
on Saturday. Mr.. Garrison believes IN the
largest liberty of immigration, and summons
the Republican party to the support OF this
DolicV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

So MI Glover rises and remarks that Colo
mel I.Ieh'- letter on the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. which should have demolished
Glover. was "a virtual confession of all
that hc had charged. Some day somebody
will he tempted TO kick Glover. Bat 1t would
do no good he'd never know 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

1t ought to be- incredible that any RESPONSE
bic member of the House OF Representatives,
would offer proposition TO deplcte, when
resumption has only fairly begun, the coin re-
serve of the Trcasury-thc fund which Is VIZ
tually pledged to the work of assumptions.
But il Is not incredible, and the member who
has conceived tho idea is, by his position, the
leader OF the House 1t ought to be incredible
that such wicked scheme could receive the
sanction of the House; but OF this, it seems
from our Washington dispatches, there is only
too much danger. 1t affords chance of escape
for the men who are unwilling either to vote new
taxes or to increase the public debt, and 1t
gives The enemies OF resumption and good
faith chance TO undermine both Probably
no such project can be executed against the
earnest protest of the Nation; but there must
be no risks taken from Oycr-cOntidence. THIS
sndden disclosure, near The end OF Il Congress,
shows that the battle over The public credit
never ends, and that "eternal vigilance must
be the motto OF its defenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

Nj. Cox. with indecent leyity, has character
ized the Bureau Of Education at Washington
rs " fungus" Ii Dir. Cox had waited to read
the prospectus Of the National College for Ben
efciaries, which is printed IN our Washington
dispatches to-day. and could only have ema-
mated from the head of that Bureau, the Of
fensive epithet would never have been born.
That college is to be ut once the GROWING
glory of cur educational system and the grand
est ach ,vcmcnt yet recorded III public econ
Omy. Tho Departments will furnish 1t with all
tie public Ic.uments, doubtless to serve as text
books, trs q issioner Of Agriculture Will
eontrl, ar Of his nIoducts," which the
college auiLDftics will ..oOaUy cndcAvor to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

the vermont topic" again. Here, for instance,
is n friend who has become fatigurd by nearly all
the principal current events, and he sends " conf
prehensiye catalogue OF things abont which he
wishes us ncnccfprth to ke9D slont-aI OF them b.
ing Things in which the majority of our re der" take
deco interest. II it were only possible TO please
everybody. Bu when twenty friends a dav give
us irreconcilab!e counscs not only about what we
shall print. but what we shall leave oHt,
what ia the editor 70 do' w" are always
glad OF tho advice Of friend. n We do not
always follow it, LET TN" disappointed adviser r'i"ct
that we have perhaps better opportunities for know
ing what the rublic 4" Tx $ to r"11 than he has
and not infreducntly double much advice on the
opposite side of the same subject.
II is the wckedncss Of n great city that Haunt'
it4cf and catches the eye in the police rcrors and
criminal records of daily newspaper. YET every
dav. as the merry world spins round. there is NOR
good than i'll wrought in this city of sin and SORROW
One needs at times to renew hls faith in human
nature by turning the pages Of So modest aud mn
prrtentIous q record of years work ~ that which
the New-YoIk CITY Mission and Tract Society has
iist laid before the public. II il entitled "Chri-ian
Work in New-York :" and without making any Sys-
tom Of heroics even the mlAe1t-nanrered philan-
thropy ont of it, il rohcarses very quietly the faith
fu service OF those who are doing good in one wav
or another unto thcir f'llow-creatures. THIS we'll
organized association offers its ministrat1ons OF
Christian charity TO all sorts and conditions of men
without respect to race coor creed or nationality.
Its missionaries make it a rule to do good When
ever and wherever they can, and the extracts from
their reports which given in this little volume
show how persistent, how intelligent. how seit-ssc-
r;fcing and how thorough are their labOrs among
the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Gnslness Monies.

" ALDERNEY BRAND y
NnNnYNsY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-21
Real EaaRse ErAnsfe RS.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the Office OF the
County Court Clerk, during the past
week:
JC Luttrsll and wife to 8 B Lut-
trell, lot in Knox Vile, ST 900.
E J Davis TO Malinda S.one, lot in
Knox vile, $50.
Juo w Bailey and wife to VIC Ma
jor, 100 acre. in s. Il district, $780,
M W Hedgecock and wife to Ellen
J Cress, lot in 18th dist, $3.50.
Alex Reeder, Sheriff,tO NJ Armis-
tead, lot iu Knoxville, $76.l0.
Franklin and wife to Jos B
Odell and Isabella Acuff, 192 acres in
18th dist, $3.50.
M L. Patterson and wife 20 Lucy P.
smith, house and lot in Knoxville,
$500.
Jno II Nave to Margaret E. Nelson,
l29 acres III llth dist.
JnO II Nave to Isabella B Cooper,
l23 acres in 1lth dist.
Jno II Nave to Andrew 81 Nave, 86
acres in 11th dist.
Absolom LoOney and others to Ann
Wells, q acres in 18th dist, $3.50.
Abraham Jenkins and wife to Cliff
& Gift and others, lot in Hamilton
county, 800.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-A dispatch to
the daily Telegraph from Alikahigh,
dated the 10Th, says: "The cause of
the explosion of the magazine of
Bolehassalr is unknown. The
first explosion occurred half pas t
one o'clock this morning-the Sec
ond at four. Further explosions
are apprehe lded. The magazine,
it is believed, contained $4,000
shot and shell, a large number of
Snider rifles and six tons of powder,
One man of the Sixty-sixth Regi-
ment, twenty>one Goorklas, six
camp-followers and many Afghans
were killed by the explosion.
A Berlin dispatch asserts that the
Austrian German treaty of defen>
sive alliance was signed by the Em>
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-21

seven killed. The Indians pursued
them two hours, dashing on the vol
untenrs before they were aware,
but they were repulsed and the
chief, Victoria, wounded, eight miles
from Masons. Eleven bodies were
found and buried. The women had
been taken prisoners. Tne stock
Was killed and everything destroyed.
AtLloyd' rancho the body of Aloi--
ander Morton, of St. Louis, was
found and buried. All the
cattle were killed ID implements
and houses were d troyed. From
Floyd's volunteers went to succor
Colorado and Santi Barbara, small
towns which were surrounded by
Indians, who dared the inhabitants
to fight. Nine men were killed by
the Indians while they were sur
rounding the towns. The volanr
teers dispersed the Indians and
raised the sieges. The Indians
have gone to the Florida Mountains,
thirty miles south of Fort Cum
mings, whence they can easily 60
into Mexico. Major Morris is near
Jonas, fifty miles from here, and
has sent for thirty days provisions.
RAwLINs, Wyoming, Oct. 20
This afternoon Gen. Merritt's com~
mand returned to this point with
orders from Washington to sus-
pend operations against the Utes
and await orders at either White or
Z u river, as NEGOTIATIONS for peace
are in progress. ltbelng understood
that the hostiles have agreed to SUR
render the warriors engaged in
the recent depredations, and it is
probable that the combined COM
mands of Merritt and Gilbert will
remain for the present at this point,
although nothing definite 3 known
as to the future movements. In the
event of peace being establi5hed, it
is altogether probable that perma,
dent military post will be construct
ed either at Bear river or the
Agency.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-21
THE INDIANS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 20.-A
dispatch to the NeVs from Masilla
says: ''It is stated that the Massila
Apaches have been forced to leave
their reservation near Fort Stanton
by the action of the. Agent at that
place. The Indians have expressed
wish that the soldiers might leave
them, so that they could kill the
Agent"
The following is an account of
the Indian outrages to date: Sep
tember 5th, Victoria, at the head of
a large band, killed seven soldiers
and captured sixty horses of Capt.
Hooker at Ojo Caliente; September
18th, massacred a dozen, mutilated
their bodies, outraged women and
Drained children killing seventeen
at hand, between McEwen's rancho
and Hillsbo,o, part of the killed be-
ing a band of frontiersmen under
Capt. Lyanke.
On Sept. 18th Lieut.. Wright, of
the 9th cavalry, with part of his
company, some volunteers and va
rious scouts had skirmish with the
Indians. Capt. Brier took command
of the latter and was repulsed, the
Indians capturing most of the horses
and pack train and eight thousand
rounds Of ammunition. A month
later Maj. Morrow takes command
with three hundred men. At the
fights of Victoria there was one
squaw killed and one captured; two
soldiers killed and several wounded.
On October 18th news was re-
ceived of the destruction of Nc
Linn's and Lloyd's ranches. Two
men were killed. Seventeen vol
unteers LET Snus3illa to suceor the
otaer ranches. On the 18th they
Wee attacked by the victorious
band. They slowly retired, losing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-21
perors of Austria and Germany

perors of Austria and Germany
last week.
The Government has decided inn
mediately to construct a railway
to Candahur.
The Sportsman publishes chal>
lenge from Boyd to row any one in
the world except Hanlon, over the
Tyne course, for 600 aside.
A dispatch from Cabul says that
ten miles of the telegraph line has
been cut and carried away between
Peimair and Suthragurdan, stopping
communication with Gen. Rob lrts.
The Daily Telegraph publishes
the following from Ali Khyle:
"The magazine at Bolehassair has
been blown up. Twenty-seven of
the British forces and many Afghans
were killed. Fighting has been re-
sumed at Sirkai. The position was
held by ninety Sepoys against
heavy odds. Gen. Emory left
twenty-five dead"
Herr Van Bulow, German Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign affairs,
died to-day at Frankfort on the
main.
MADRID, Oct. 21.-The damage
by the recent floods is estimated at
twelve millions dollars. Thirty
five hundred houses and one hun
dred and twenty mills were des-
troyed. King Alfonzo has given
ten thousand and the Princess of
Asturias FIVE thousand dollars for
the relief Of the sufferers. The
Bank of Spain has collected a
large amount for the same purpose.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-21
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2O.-Rev.
James Fenar, the pastor of the
Fourth colored Baptist Church, of
this city, died suddenly yesterday,
while officiating at funerrl. He
had just announced the hymn over
the remains of the deceased, and
and had stepped back to the seat to
await the conclusion, when he was
seized with sudden pain and died
from heart disease in a few minutes.
The coroner We'd the remains and
declared that an inquest was un~
necessary.