davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
XLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 20.
After prayer by the Chaplain and
the reading of the journal by the
Secretary, Mr.. Wallace moved that
the Senate adjourn. He withdrew
MS motion at the request of Mr..
Anthony, who moved that when the
Senate did adjourn, that it adjourn
to Monday. This was disagreed to
and the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
After the reading of the journal,
Nrr. LIcMahon, Of Ohio, called up
the petition Of certain citizens Of
Cincinnati, in relation to the elec>
ton Of Butterworth and Young,
of Onio. The debate which fol~
lowed was principally confined to
the discussion of the respectability
Of the memorialists. A resolution
was adopted referring the whole
matter to a select committee of
seven members, with leave to sit
during recess, ETC., and directing
said committee to inquire into the
operation of the Supervisors of the
law in Cincinnati at the last cleo
ton.
The House then, at one o'clock,
adjourned, and the Democratic
caucus was announced to take place
imme ediately.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21

ISDICATIoNE For Tennessee and
the OHIO Valley, cloudy and rainy
w q her, waIm sCutheriyr veeiing to
colder northwest winds, falling, fol-
lowed By rising barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21

Ia Reading. Peunsy wanna, il com
m-ucri IuiuluE on the night Of the
10Th, ani continued uulIi moo the
UeKt day. An over the city can bC
noticed strange yellowi-h deposit
resembling sulphur, supposed TO have
come down with the :aIu u--ECchGRgc
Ahsm! rather suggestive that. Fine
aud birthstone? That reminds Us =
great deal of the place reserved for the
wicked. We would warn the Legis-
ture that The storm is moving south
and Nashville is in its direct course.
We DONE wait 10 alarm them a / We
will cay is. there is a deep-laid con-
spiracy in that city, 10 set the sulphur
on ire-lhat par, that falls around the
Capitol, at any rate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21
Rheumatism.

This dreadful torment, the doctors
tell US, is in the blood, and, knowing
this to be true, we advise every sufferer
to try bottle of Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. It is taken internally and
will positively cure the a0orSt case, in
the shortest time. Sold by every drug
gist in Knoxville.
Nov. 5, 1878.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21

81 consider the Chickering Piano Fortes
superior to any made in Europe or Amer
lea, to be just, must declare them perfect.
FRANZ LIsZT."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-21

Get the IMPROVED CHARTER OAK
Stove at Hawkins, Butt, DePue & Co.'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Thomas, at Washington, the 10th inst, veterans
and organized bodies intending to participate
are notified by the executive committee
that they should at once complete
arrangements to reach a point on the trunk
lines 80 ss to arrive in Washington on the 18th.
The committee on transportation will desig-
nate through the press the parties to whom ap-
plication should be made for certificates npon
which tickets can be purchased. Col. L. p.
Wright, chairman of the committee, Riggs
house. should be notified by organized bodies
indicating the numbers that will attend.
THE WOMEN sNUBBED.
At regular meeting of the board of school
trustees for this district tonight the question
of the application of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
and six other women for placing a woman on
the school board was determined. The appli-
cation was first sent to the President, and by
him was referred to the attorney general, who
referred it to the district commissioners, and
they in turn laid it before the
school board. The latter adopted
tonight report that there is no legal obstacle
to women serving as members of the district
school board. but taking tho ground that there
are grave objections AZ q matter of policy, and
that therefore the application should be re-
fused.
FUNERAL OF MRS. EATON.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Eaton, widow
of Gen. John II. Eaton secretary of war under
President Jackson, took place in this city to-
day, and was largely attended. Among the
floral offerings were bouquets from Mrs. Hayes
and Secretary McCrary. The President, in a
note to the family, regretted his inability to
be present at the funeral, and rendered his
deepest sympathy a=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
BALL AND CUE.

Opening Night of the Billiard Tourn ament
in New York-Rail Nursing Barred-Gar-
nter and Sehasfer Each Score a Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia billiard Tournaments
under the rules of the champion game was
commenced tonight in Tammany Hall. There
was large attendance, many of those present
being ladies. The first game tonight was be-
tween Albert GARNER and Maurice DAILY. The
referee announced that the game to
be played in this tournament
was practically new one. Experts
had become so proficient at rail nursing that
with view of diminishing large runs and
forcing the experts to play more around tables,
these rules were adopted: A line is drawn
across each corner of the table and within the
four triangles thus formed it is permitted to
make only one carom without sending one of
the object balls outside of the triangle. There
are eight players entered for the tournament,
which will make it necessary to play twenty
eight games exclusive of the tie games. The
games will consist of 300 points each and in
the prizes are the champion medal and $4,000
in cash. The first prize is 81 900 and the badge,
second $500, third $3.50, fourth Vl50, and fifth
500. The first game was won by GARNER in
the ODD inning, by score of 300 to Days 239.
Winners average z, 9, 10. Carriers highest
run 43, Days 81. The second game was be-
tween Jacob Schaefer and Eugene Carter, and
was won by Schaeter in the 14th inning, score
800 to 240. Schaefer's largest run 81, Carters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
NEW YORK ELECTION

The OHicial Canvass Commenced-Fourteen
Counties Received, Reducing Republican
Claims.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE official canvass of
election returns throughout the State began to-
day and will not be completed before Friday or
Saturday. Returns have been received from
fourteen counties. The Times last table made
out an apparent majority of 622 for Hoskins for
lieutenant governor. 2,06S for Carr for secretary
of state. 6,053 for Wadsworth for comptroller,
1920 for Ward for attorney general. 4.040
for Wendell for treasurer and 6.1S5 for Sey-
mour for state engineer. All the above are
Republicans except Seymour. The fourteen
counties above referred to as compared with
the Times table shows q loss of Sc for Hos
kens, 116 for Car, gain of 33 for Wadsworth,
q loss of $40 for Ward no for Wendell and
gain of l, $40 for Seymour.
New YORK, Nov. 1l.-The San says the Off
cial returns from about half of the counties
show slight Republican gains over previous en-.
Inmates, enough to indicate that the vote for
lieutenant governor will be very close. and
that the Republicans may have carried the re-
mainder of the State ticket except engineer
and surveyor.
The World claims the election of Potter,
Macken and Seymour.
UTICA, Nov. 1.-The Oneida county canvass
was made but not confirmed by the supervisors.
On account of the returns of the Fifth ward of
Utica not being filed, it Is claimed that they
cannot now be received and will be thrown out.
If they are Anderson, Republican, will be
elected senator over Stevens, Democrat, by Sc
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK A. CLARKE,


Special Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Nov. 11.-Mr. Frederick A. Clarke
for twenty years foreman of the Daily Repub.
hcan job Office, this city, died suddenly this
morning of heart disease. He was native of
England. about 81 years old, and leaves wife
and three children. He was a prominent men,
ber of the Masonic order.
MRS. LAURA CROSS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Laura
Cross, wife of the venerable ex-Congr essman
and Supreme Judge Cross, of this State, died
near Washington few days since.
Gen. w. D. Blocher was buried at Mount
Holly cemetery this morning. He was escorted
to the grave by the officers of the city govern
ment, State officers, officers of tho grand and
subordinate lodges of Masons and Foresters,
and the fire department., the concourse being
the largest ever assembled for similar pur-
pose. All the city Offices were closed by proc
lamation of the mayor.
ROBERT DAVIS.
HENRY, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Robert Davis, the
millionaire, died at San Antonio. Texas, this
afternoon of consumption. He was the
wealthiest man in Marshall county, owning
much landed estate which he leaves to wife,
son and two daughters. The remains will ar
rive here the first of next week.
REAR ADMIRAL kitty.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Rear Admiral Angus
tus n. Kitty. United States navy, died yester-
day at his residence, this city. aged u years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Investigation to Commence To-Day---In-
dian Testimonial to Gen. Crooks Hon
esty.
Los P1Nos AGENCY, COL. Nov. 9, via Lake
City, Col. Nov. l0.-Gen. Adams, member of
the peace commission, has just arrived. Col.
Hatch is expected tomorrow. The commits
sion will be ready to take testimony on the 18th
inst. If the Utes had been consulted on their
choice, they would have selected Gen. Crook
from the military. shavinaw, a chief, says:
"Crook have new way fighting Indians; he no
tell lie; we like him." This is the universal
sentiment among the Utes. Of the result of
the commission it is idle to conjecture. A
month will not see the end of their labors. a
majority of the White river Utes are camped
about seventy miles from here, and are afraid
to accept the invitation Of Secretary Schurz
and the assurance of Chief Ouray to come in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
RED SKIN BUTCHERY.

"A 1dTCy?OI NO" M0xlCO VO1unCo0rB AM
bushed-A Desperate Fight Lasting
Nearly Several Hours-Thirty-Two Of tho
Whites Killed and the Balance of tho
Force Wounded.
to-day that the company of fifty volunteers
raised in the vicinity of Cariza. New Mexico,
to punish tho band of Apaches under Victoria.
has met with a terrible fate, nearly all being
killed. Very few particulars have been re-
ceived, but it seems that the whites, who had
crossed into Old Mexico, were ambushed by
the Apaches in the foothills of the Oandslevia
mountains, and the little band ..
NEARLY WIPED OUT.
The whites fought with desperation, but we're
greatly outnumbered, and at great dissdvan-
tage in position. The fight lasted several
hours, during which thirty-two of the whites
every one of the survivors wounded. The In
dams numbered about 200, and arc the same
band that have been raiding through New
Mexico the past two months. It is estimated
that they have during that time killed from
$50 to 200 whites, besides running off large
amount of stock and burning many ranches.
There is intense excitement here, and q large
volunteer force will probably be raised at once
to cross into Mexico in search of the savages.
v1oroR1A's BAND.
Ell PAso, Texas, Nov. ia desperate fight
took place yesterday, At Candelevia Mountains,
fifty miles south of here, in the State of Chi
huahua Mexico, between large band Of In
dians-about 20O-and party Of fifty men
from Cariza, New Mexico, thirty-two of whom
were killed aud eighteen escaped wounded.
The Indians were the same party that Major
Morrow was after. They came from the Flo
rida Mountains by Geosman's Lake to Candle
levia Mountains, where the party after them
was ambushed by Indians behind rocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

The Howard association of Memphis adjourn
ed sine die Monday evening.
The 'longshoremen's strike ct Boston liz
ended, the employers making the concessions
asked.
Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, has appointed Hon.
M. A. Dougherty commissioner to represent
that State at the celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at
Yarktown, Va, Oct. 10, 1881.
In view of possible coal famine in Cincin-
natl the bcsrd of counciimen last night appoint
ed q committee to inquire whether the city has
power in such emergency to use its funds to
buy coal and sell at cost to relieve distress.
VIM a. Wilson, an old citizen Of Shelbyville,
KY, was found dead near his residence last
evening with his neck dislocated. It is sup
posed he was thrown from his horse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
GRANT IN CHICAGO.

The Advance Guard of Visitors Pouring
Into the City.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE streets have been
thronged to-day with the advance guards of
visitors to the Grant reception. The weather
for the past twenty-four hours has been
showery and disagreeable, and the decorations
have not progressed very rapidly. The idea of
arches having been abandoned, the adornments
are chiefly done by private individuals and on
q moderate scale. The train will arrive from
Galena at P. NJ. and the general will be i'm
medlately taken in charge by the army of the
Tennessee, when procession will form and
wind through the principal streets. In the
evening formal speeches will be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
General Capital Necs.
CABINET MEETING

CABINET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet meeting
was attended by all the members, and was of
unusually long duration. Most of the time
aside from that devoted to the transaction of
merely routine business, was occupied in dis
oussing questions of constitutional and inter-
national law in connection with the subject of
the proclamation recently issued by the Cana
dian government, permitting American vessels
to come to the relief of Canadian vessels in
waters of the Dominion only when danger of
loss of life or cargo is absolutely imminent.
permits Canadian vessels to enter our
waters freely and render assistance
to American vessels in distress, under any cir
cumstances, and to any extent. It was sug-
gested to-day. that the President should de-
clare, by proclamation, that the privilege of
Canadian vessels in our waters shall be precise
ly the same as these accorded by the Dominion
authorities to American vessels, and 10 greater,
but the cabinet were divided in opinion as to
the power of the President, under our existing
laws, to issue qualified proclamation of the
nature above indicated and, at the close of the
discussion, the whole matter was left undeter-
mined. 1t will be probably decided, however,
within the next few days.
HALBERT E. PAYNE.
The President announced to the cabinet to-
day that be thought of Offering the appoint
Gen. Halbert E. Payne, present commissioner
of patents. The suggestion was received with
great approval by all present except the secre-
tary of the interior who, while fully agreeing
with the other heads Of departments as to Gen.
Payne's eminent qualifications for the appoint
ment, expressed q strong disinclination to see
him retire from the position which he now fills
80 acceptably. It is generally believed Gen.
Payne, although not an applicant, will accept
the District comm iSSlOnerShlp.
DEPARTMENT Recommendations.
Among the statements current tonight as to
recommendations that will be made in the
forthcoming department reports, and which
although lacking official confirmation seem to
be we'll founded, are the following, viz: That
Secretary McCrary will endorse Gen. Sherman
recommendation for legislation to establish
the army on basis Of Is 900 men, rank and file,
not including men detailed for SO ecial duties,
and that Attorney General Devens will renew
his recommendation that district attorneys be
paid fixed salaries and will also recommend
the method of paying clerks of United States
coults.
REAR ADMIRAL kitty.
An official announcement of the death of
Rear Admiral Augustus 81. Kitty was issued
by the secretary of the navy to-day.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Arrangements having been made with the
trunk railroad lines for half fare rates to the
reu Mon of the Army of the Cumberland and
the unwilling of the statue of Gen. Geo. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

disappointment With Beaconsdeld's Re-
marks Mt tho Lord Mayors Banquet--De-
parture of an Emigraut Ship from Lon
don for New Orleans--Englaud and Rus.
sia to Divide tho Afghan Nut Between
Them.--Growing Complications in tho
Eastern Question: Musselman and Chris
tian Confederation In Bosnia Against
Austria-- NIiscellansous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE distribution
of the estate of W. 8. O'Brien, deceased,
amounting to s9,0O0Ooo, which was to have
taken place Aug. 20 last, has, by decision of
the probate court rendered yesterday, been in
definitely postponed, the estate being defeated
in four of the suits brought by John 81. Burke
against J. G. Flood and others, amounting to
1884, $40. Burke fled opposition to the dis
tribution, together with copies of the COM
plant in the actions pending, and which was
demurred to by the executors and legatees of
the estate. Judge Myrlck, Of the probate
court, in overruliug the demurrer, says suf.
fcient appears in opposition to show that a par
tlal distribution should not be made until the
controversy az to the rights of Burke is dis
posed of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Catholic Orphan Fair-Attractive Pro-
gramme Tonight. -..,.
The large attendance which signalized the
opening of st. Josephs fair at Pfeifer's hall on
Monday evening, was repeated last night by an
equally large and enthusiastic number of our
citizens. In point of details and perfect ap.
pointments the display last night surpassed, if
possible, tho exhibition of Monday evening, a.
was further advanced by number of new and
novel features. According to the programme
announced to-night's entertainment promises
to be the gala event of the week, being the ap-
pearance of Miss Gilbertie Davidson, who will
favor the visitors with q number of choice vo-
all its details, and is we'll worth visit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
Stricken with Paralysis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1l.-W. O. lockwood an
old and prominent citizen of this place. was
stricken with paralysis tonight while on the
train en- route for Indianapolis, and now lies in
q critical condition at his residence. Mr.. Rock
wood is treasurer of the Indianapolis Rolling
mill, and former treasurer of the Cincinnati &
Lafayette Railroad company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
Red medicated flannel suits for g. $3.50 and
SO each at III East Seventh street.
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, A. M.-1ndications
for the upper lake region: Threatening
weather and rain, falling barometer, slight
fall in temperature and varible winds. For
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs: Heavy rains, followed by clearing
weather, varible winds, shifting to west and
northwert, falling, followed by rising bar
ometer, and slight changes in temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Captain Collins Killed by Runaway.
SAN FRANc1sco, Nov. 11.-Boise City dis
patch: Capt. P. Collins, company A. Twenty
first infantry, stationed at Boise was killed
yesterday afternoon. The horse of an am
bulence, in which he was riding, running away
and smashing the vehicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

A Missing Man.
e. G.. Seamande, printer, who is subject to
fits of insanity, has been missing from his
home, No. 10 Smith street, since November
LIST. He has been engaged at the West Pub
since the above date, when he left
home ostensibly to 60 to work.
At the time he left he carried with
him lunch bag, in it silver mug aud spoon.
He wore dark brown business suit. He is de.
scribed as having very fair complexion, dark
brown hair and blue eyes; his eyebrows are
quite dark and heavy, and nearly meet; the
than the other. The above facts were com.
municated to police headquarters, yesterday,
and any information of his whereabouts will be
gratefully received by Mrs. &. R. seamands,
No. 10 Smith street, or information may be
filed with the chief OF police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
50 cents at III East Seventh street.

There was night of burglaries, recently, a.
Brainerd. Grow Wing county. The billiard sa-
loon of W. E. Martin was robbed of over $50
from the till. 8. @. Lelands place was cleaned
out. Lebenski's tailor shop was robbed of two
suits of clothes. French's was robbed of mu.
sic box valued at $50, silver spoons, money,
etc. Mrs. Davis book store was robbed of els
in pocket cutlery. Pretty active work this, for
one night. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
WASHINGTON.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GENERAL
LAND OFFICE.

Large Increase of Homeste ad and Timber
Entries, But Decrease in Cash Sales.
Scrip and Other Entrles-More Stringent
Regulations Prescribed for the Punish
ment of Timber Thieves-The Cabinet
Proposing to Restrict the Rights of Can
eral Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
THE "GLOBE" HOROSCOPE,
As 1t Casts n Light Upon the Chicago
Market.


Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Cable reports indicated
lower markets all around to-day. New York
was also depressed, and the market was lower
and very quiet. The opening figure on wheat
was Sl.141a December, and it gradually de-
clined to $1.13% at the close. On the curb the
boys were rollicking all day, and not paying
close attention to the deal. The clique show
no disposition to force prices, and January
Corn continues steady without important
change.
Provisions steady with small trade, January
pork closing at $l0.7211a, and lard OF $6.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

TORONTO, Nov. 11.-Hanlan this evening sent
telegram to Referee Blake expressing will
ingness to meet him and Courtney at Rochester
any day as appointed. Courtney has sent =
similar dispatch and announces his readiness
to sign articles for q race as soon as they can
be prepared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE St. Charles
bridge disaster, it is said, will be very thor
oughly Investigated, with view to learning
the cause of the accident. Great care will be
taken in removing the wreck, and each piece
of iron belonging to the truss, will be photo
graphed and the pictures submitted to COM
mittee of experts for scientific examination.
These Investigations will be made under the
direction Of Gen. Shaler Smith, engineer of
the bridge. The testimony before the coro-
ner's jury 60 far is decidedly in favor Of the
strength and safety of the bridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
Foreign Gold.

Foreign Cold.
NEW YORK; Nov. 1.-THE steamship Gallia,
from. liverpool, brought S550,000 in British
gold bars and American gold coin.
brought 81, 800, 900 of gold coin in twenty
franc pieces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
Bilious Disorders. Liver Complaints Cost;,

Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints, Costive-
ness. Eysoersia, ETC., are speedily removed by
DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Forty years. use
has proved them superior to all other remedies
for the cure of the various diseases for which
they are recommended. In their action they
are mild and certain, and may be taken at any
time without risk from exposure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
SO cents at III East Seventh street.

1t ia said the Germans are willing to invest
$20,000O0O in extending the St. Louis & San
Francisco railroad to the Pacific.