davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-04
SPA In.


rMorosEn A1oltrIoN or SLAVERY.
NAHUM, June 3.-'Tle Government will
shoFtlY submit tu ti!s Cortcs bill TOR tho aboli-
ll0n OF slavery.
, 1879-06-04
T2OAIl1.

THE GfyII. MAHh!ANk hAN.
ROME, june "A letter written bY the popo
has bccu published, lcp1orlng thu nav Civil
Marriage Law, denying shat tho Church deaIras
to c,croacll upon tho prcroRattves OF Tie State,
hut tlaclarit,E that purely civil tn1rrlA9es ARD
destitute of honest or sacred bouds.
, 1879-06-04

MADISON, Wis, Junu a-ThLs afternoon at 4
o'clock there left this tlty for Jfutrsnn mr. anc.
clal ear oyor tl,u Chicago Il Nortnre,tern Rail
road. a party compoacd pt {3uy. Smith. aecre-
tary.of-State Warner, 9tstc-rrca,,tror 0uenthor
Attorney. 0auoral Wttaon. aupertutondunt-of.
p,,b}Is-Ius.rur.ton Wl,,siorl, Rat.roat1.Com-
missioner Bpooner. Judges Colu. Laron. ana
Tay|or Of The aupreme Court. Gen, grorpo r.
Smith u,,d thu Hun. 4. ", Kpye,. nj thts cItv.
tho lion. r, sawycr. pf Oshko,h: ths linn.
David Unyia. of Mum, York, Coi. John Il.
Snoousr, NJ lIut,.on, M.. nnvf., of. Iaf5or.nn
I!n,n,v ria ,,arty ~ ,,,a.r ~. .rnos;ssana
eo""', ."o ''a't5 " a"uer sae supel'"teho.
cncY o1 alf. saTyef' who Is FFaaident Of
tho North Wisconsin Railway, tu iuspucs
tho jast twenty m,]oa Of thut ront,
ntul oscer,atn w,,c,t,cr lin f,omnsnv II srtttIr,'
I" III" rcv"inr .nnt'rinnm",, ~ ~. ia,t."ra,,,
E+nvjuv fcrn nj j -, ~, H., ,u,rtv r"nci linHsnn
tn.,orrow ulnr,,nls. n,,i snsni ila.iay IN tonr
ny.r In Snr!. Wstnnsin '' Tna; H.. =, iin. .on "
liz thnronehT.,c T. ,",1t bs,wn.n 1inds,n 's sn
isnv0r,li' .iist"nro ~ III I'M ,n,ies "S' ''4'a
0'""'"' o'S'"''>@ " ~ -."S''
+,,,,u z,c,,,,,r,,nx, =, r<,,,. r->,rur
LIE Nuhl!.EtN iAE1ElC uNnE1s
sAlta ENr'A MANAGEMENT,
thrao fh1k'} Rt"aa'ir"n.
, 1879-06-04


D1sMARcx, u. T., Juhd 3,-!.Prcsfdcnt Billings
aud party, including William Dsoss, of TuE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, arrived In 4 spoeal this
evening"
1t is reported that there Will be n change In
the management Of tho Northern Pacific, and
that Gen. Dodge OF Council Bluffs, ID, has
been tcudorcd thu placo Of General Manager.
, 1879-06-04

HV*c1QE IE414CH 70 1He 1FI94H&
1NprANApotts, Ind, .funo 3.-strs Saral, Pot
taac, al old lady OF 90 years, widow OF h. +.
i'ottaYo, formerly one of tho leadIug business
men Of this city, droppetl dead tutiaY.
, 1879-06-04
"luQGEn WARREM.

spscfal h5natth n 7A4 1rtonna.
fNntAuArQLIs, Juno p,-'rho credentials Of
Judge Charles ". Warrun, Of Maine, rs Tcn,-
parauce Lecturer, ullderth auspices Of tho Btato
Christian Temperance Union, laYe busn with
drawn Tor caQse,
, 1879-06-04
TC({}a ERE,

BosToN, June 8.-}Nlllam l.. hfason, olocu-
tionist, has disappeared, having, AZ alleged,
forged tho name Of Ills father'a tlrtn for I'll, ,0(0
alll also iorgol tile name Of N. Uohctty d Co.
for = smaller amount.
, 1879-06-04
Yesterdays Doings Of the English
Moblernan and His AS
sociates.
Belief that the Meeting at Niagara
Will Not Set the Falls
AfIro.
4 Passenger War to Be Insti-
tuted at st. Louis
Thursday.
Schedule Of Rated to Be- Charged Actors
Between st, Louis and
Chicago.
THE GRAND TRUNK.

THE GRAND TRUNK.
Tho Gra1itl Trunk R.stwnY magnates tnado a
trip Yesterday ovar tho chicago & State Line
lsaiiroad tChicago + sonthern). They want ~
fnr as Thornton, tho pscscut terminus of tho
rond. This lite, as ntrcaiy stated, Is to be ex-
tended 10 Valparaiso there to connect with ts,c
Chicago Il LnkoT Huron 1latlroad, and Is to bo
used a. The Western aud Of tic GranA Trunk.
The party returned from thclr tour Of inipea-
tton At about o'clock q. m. During tho evcn-
Ing Sir Henry Tyler and tho othar gentlemen In
his purity were waited Upon by number ot
gentlemen interested Ia the extension Of tho
urhnd Trunk. THIS morning at o'clock the
cattre purity will bid aatcu to Chicago
mud Will leaye for Canntla. They 20 back via
the Chicago T. Lake Huron Railroad. and make
reasy slated Yesterday, It Is almost certain Tint
Sir IGury Tyler and Tie other o1ffrfais Of the
Grnnl Trunk haTe decided upan The Chlcago Il
Lake Huron and Chicago q State.Linc Rail-
vontrol tic line from Lansing to Chicago, and
the fouio to Lansing wtl1 he from Port f1uron,
II The EnsterD Division OF the Port Huron can
be secured. II not, 1t Is their Intention to ex-
mako nearly as direct a route a. The one via
Port Huron vuaih. 1t Il afso their intention to
form au extra line from Detroit to
Inn.sE 1Inn.sinE W. tho nstroA' a, hansng a If 4
NprLheins SlF 1lcnfy AtIef anu etol! VII!
easl for England nt tl.o end Of this week. and
will ay their conclusions before The ecmt-aununl
meeting Of tho shareholders Of thei4 ROAD June
30. At that meeting decisive actton will he
taken.
Tho Grand Trunk people aso greatly ID favor
of consolidating tAeir line With tlc Great Wnst-
cru of Canada, and they had several confer
enccs with the Great Western otl1clala regarding
this mattel at detroit last week. A majority OF
the Great Western people aro saId to b. faYura-
bic to this sclaume, but nothing has yet bcon nc
cornpIlslcd owing to ti,e oppos[tion. Of Mr..
ChttdCrs, tho Presltlent Of tho Great Western,
which Is attributed to A destro on hts
part to old Mr.. Vanderbilt In securing
control Of the pfoporty. 1t ts understood
that Vanderbilt has oasrod ~ pay 4 psr cont on
ths capital stock OF tic road, aud Mr.. Chadera
u believed to be ID fnvor Of accepting th. offer.
Mr. Yn,.hesttlt Is sn,a 10 hare gone to Europe
for tho express purpose of treating direct with
tue shareholders. ii ha ts successful IL hs mis-
sion tIlcn tho consolidation Of the two Canada
roads will undoubtedly be made.
, 1879-06-04

B1MLA, juno 3.-Ttu falntne In Cashmere fa
very serious. Great distress prevails through.
out thu country a!auy tuvns atnl villages have
been 'aoaopulated. Tile nuthoritted are sending
aseI6tHAge
, 1879-06-04
EGYPT,


AN EXPLANATION NHEDEp,
ALEXANDRIA, .Tune I.-fho German C0nsul-
General At ttls placp will proceed to Cairo to
,prlaI.ti \ ruply TO tho protest ut the nortahn
t;oyern.1ont asaInst thu khedye's decree Of
Apfi{ -
, 1879-06-04

Ass4ds ptapotcA 10 7ns 1FieHAA
DlsMAacx, D. r.. June 8.r-0ua hundred antl
lIfsJ-stght recruits, booked Tor tho Eighteenth
latautry, OIL alilk nirsr, LETT on the steamer Key
Wu4t today,
, 1879-06-04

Of the test oath, md l,c was frequently npplaud"
cd by the Dcmoernte.
The I1onss then adjourned to give tho joint
Democratic CAUCUS The halt.
THE SHNATx
this morning passed d bill Of much tntorast to
settlers onepublia lands in Minnesota and Da-
kota4 II wa tho bill Ia extend the tin1o for tic
payment Of pre-emptsons bE rrh.omptors Who
had becn Obliged to leave their lands On aeeouns
Of The RraashoppeF scnurte.
, 1879-06-04
THE RECORD.

,v.,r,r,rov n. r. 1nnr a.-Thc unnan hi,
extending the t!uia !o' tno Patt"cut " p1o.
etnptors on PUBLIC 4a'los III 'ilnoe'o'a aau
Dakota was passed.
The, House bill to confer certnn powers and
,,m,tations M the Commissioner. OF the District
~ ro,un,h,, .v.. t,l,on IN
o' eolu.nu'a ~ naa "a saAua w. W ~, ,.....,.
Consideration Of tho bill Has interrupted BY
the expiration OF tic H1oruny hotr.
inc House bill establishing post-ruutcs then
c,nc nm
nn W, -,
lhc b''i was pasec"'
Durlhg the consideration ot tho 9ill Mr. BECK
offered the following amendment:
nThat liz Postmaster. ucpcrsl tc, and he Is
hcr,,,,v anth,t;,rd M ,o n,.re sncb a,,;t .,rvtcS
upon auy pnb!sc highway, river, OF railroad With
III the United States as the public Service mAy
require, aud such public highways, rfvUrs, ur
% SOON as surh % mall % seryica Is placcd shcrse" 40
Mr., Beck saId lie thought the amendment
would tlo away with this necessity for tho de-
tnilel unnual bills.
Alter discussion, Mr. Beck withdrew Tho
at1lonImtnl, Atr. Muxey rotnarklnE that tho
Committee would consilar tho question and 10
rea1y to net upon such amendment at tho next
ucsslon.
rlle Benate then took up the bill to amend the
nct rcatt,g to certatn judicial districts Of Texas,
un,l without action went into executive scssi1s.
When sl'r !oozs were reopcncd the Senate nd
fouruca until tomorrow.
nopsg.
r..t1..ntton ..oo ro.u,nod ~ Tin f.u.In... /. ,
Conelue.Vn waa III " n ts. .a9 81
a a..vo ~ m" Icm,nv" ~ n,s"s ..a fro's,
atato Stas to Federal Courts. A' " e'A''s -''''
otsSo wv To.s,sj,ar,, fTiinnt., ,v1+h,r,w III, do-
OH ~ ~" t, s,s"n,n,. t,, nn J ~
31 ~ w ,.hd sstroh ~ snons -, % tn .nhinnt -,
!h n nua, VIZ "''neo " 'pe"'' y" '''' 'aO1'es u
'''H s1as ~, ,,,r.o of .ba nrorno, ,.rs.tor A,
~ Nv 1.t. III H. .t1 .i's ~ ., Mal II, ~.
, 1879-06-04

ysNnzuxlA, Nay l3.--Oougress has au-
thorlked President l5ancu to conclude truatles
Vt free tradv With Fsa4co ullI bpalu.
, 1879-06-04

!, NOTES AND n EWS.
~ Tna xtAvATon Bsos.
r Srttsn, Hs&aateh 10 7At 1risFn&
WASHINGTON, D. C., juno 8.-jndEo French,
Assistant Secretary Of tho Treasury, is engaged
tn examining the udvortisomont under which
tho contract Tor elevators for the CustoN-liouso
building Rms to bo awarded to u. L. Hale e
CO. The report will be TcadT Il, a low DAYS
Treasury officials express the opinion tint tl!e
hsdd&ug will not ho reopenc1. md that II Il
should be 1t might happen that II tho eontraes
was awarded 10 The lowest bidder It might not
20 to d ChIcagb arm, md tlsat the Custom.
House might ret m inferior elevator
I'cRAnY rox1siTEp roR PEpsnAL 1upaE.
70 hi JtTsftrn Afsaefnted I'res,
WAantNarost D. e., juno 3.--Thc President
to-day sent to the senatc the following:
1nago "1is 81 sne Edith uniea s{sses Jnici. I'll:
cult. In plaza Of John :. Dillon, rostensai hs
re.Rn.t"n 70 take Eject o. te ~ ID asy y q e. ssp t,
rns nEruxprNo CERTIFICATES.
subscriptions to tho 4 per cent refundlng GER
t1sass. ~ since sostoraaya report A'nount to
The eoiungo executed at shc United States
hints during May is as follows:'
eel s!,s: n:sss;:'s: ss::!; S;:{; $
2naFtoE eag1cb...ss ..'sss'' 7"too"' aon' 'ao
sl,,ss apts' sssss: III it, s SsS s; S s5S
Tot.1 .t,ver ...e, $50, 900 s., ayo 900
.HlN6F tofHG1t-
Five tantf. !........ Au0 ~
lhteG cchta... y ngy Sns
Cents ............. ..... 4+R,4oa 4'4s+
Total minor COINAGE. a55. 100 Jqs
Total conago.... .."..", OG7, 6t'o 3o' %1ot -uo
EXECUTIVE nusrSRss
In EXECUTIVE seaatou Of tho Senate this after
noon all The pondttlE nominatlotis+ SONS .H0 In
humber, appointments nnd promotions In tho
army, Heru confirmed en- nlaeac.
Tho nomination OF Secretary McCEary as JudGo
DlIon's SUCCESSOR was referred III tho lalal
coursc, The nomination OF K Stockell Mat.
ttlows, to be. unitcd States District Judge Of
afarytat,1, was reported adversely by tic JUDI
cdary Committee.
Tho following wero also confirmed: Wilson
King PennsYlranfa, Consul ct b!rm!nEhntni !
William I. uord. Kentucky. Medical Director.
THE HILrRR BILL
The eenata Finance Committee has postponed
consideration Of t'ig Silver bill to Friday.
PACIFIC RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Nathnnio, Miles,, Of New Jersey: George D.
Smith, Of Iowa: Danicl Chadwick, OF Counecti-
cut; Kalph g. Buckla,J, Of Ohio: nnst Charles
c. iousa], ol Net,rnskn have been appointed n
Board OF Government Directors OF lin tnion
Pacific Railroad. Miles is the only new member.
CAB1aEr MEETING
1T the Cabinet meeting today, Secretary
Shurman gave III account Of the refundl1ty 0p-
erntiDns OF tho Treasury n hich have Just closed,
and the 1eat1i Of ex-Sonnt0r. Shields Was men
order military cscort TO oo present at tho
, 1879-06-04

Ath1nH HCnHpWiNs
In h!s rcnost on tho trade uf Shanghai for tha
rear 1871, Cond1l Davenport directs attention
tu tho ranla increase III tlls imports OF cnttoM
ptcco goo.ls from America The 0runth Is shown
In tho following tnDln:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, April 18.-The
weather was clear and pleasant for
this, the third day of the races.
There was a good attendance. The
track was a little heavy. The first
race, handicap, for all ages, one and
a quarter miles, was won by Kings
land by two lengths; Virginia, sec
ond Egypt, third, beating Docility,
St. Joe and Jack Bachelor; time,
PIT The Second race, handicap,
for all ages, mile heats, was won by
Largontine, Belle Dellon taking sec>
money ahd winning the first heat
by a-half a head, ana Langintine
took the other two heats easily;
time, LAO, 1:5OI and 1852. The
third race was won by Essillah by
a length; Kingsland, I'd; Lori,
Sd; Judge Hancock fell before
reaching the half mile pole time,
3:301. Judge Hancock was crowd
ed against the fence by Lori and
fell breaking his neck, and his rider
was badly injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April 18.-The Journ-
al de st. Petersburg announces the
appointment of Okla Pasha to be
Governor Of Roumelia for five years
with the approval of the treaty Of
the Powers. The International
Commission is to participate in the
administration, and its functions are
prolonged one year, and it is hoped
that serious difficulties apprehended
on the departure ofRussian troops
a fortnight hence, will be thus
avoided. The Bulgarian Assembly
will meet on the 9th of this month
for the election of officers.
PEsTH, April 18.-The rivers
Moros and Koros have again broke
their dams in several places. The
village of Gerend has been de-
stroyed and the town of Arad en~
dangered, the water having already
reached the cellars of the houses.
BRUSSELS, April 18.-Two huns
dred and forty miners were imper-
illed by a fre~damp explosion in
the Agrippe coal pit near Mons.
Eighty-nine have thus far been res
cued.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, April 18.-At the
United State Court to-day in the
cases Of J. Q. McCleory and nine
other Judges Of election in Peters,
burg, on trial for violation of the
Election laws in 1874, the District
Attorney asked the jury to render
a verdict of not guilty.
The second trial o. John Pcin-
dexter for killing G. G. Curtis last
month, began yesterday. Up to 8
P. m. only one juror was obtained
out Of $50 persons examined. The
court is il session this evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
NEW YORK.
eases.

New York, April ia syndi-
cate composed of nineteen banks
and banking firms of this city and
Boston, to-day made a subscription
of $I5O,00O,000 for the 4 per cent.
bonds and $40, 900, 600 for the fund
ing certificates, making the largest
single subscription ever made to the
Government funded loan in this or
any other country. The Tribune
furnishes the following details: The
syndicate was not fully organized
until after the close of business hours
in Washington, and the bid for all
the 4 per cents available for funding
the 10-40 loan was not tele-
graphed in time to receive re-
sponse before the Treasury Departs
ment was closed for the day. The
syndicate which has made this un-
paralleled subscription of$190,000,-
900 is composed, it is understood,
of the First National Bank, Fisk
& Hotch, Metropolitan National
Bank, Winslow, Lanier & Co., J. &
W. Selegman, Martin, Bliss & Co.,
Third National Bank, Bank
of New York, American Ex-
change Bank, Park National
Bank, Importers and Traders Ma.
tional Bank, Hatch & Foot, Yer
milye & Co., United States Trust
Co., Ruin, Loeb & Co., and New
York, Branch of the Bank of
Muada of this city, Maverick Na>
tional Bank, Bout & French and G.
A. Sweet & Co., Boston, making
nineteen institutions, representing
the combined capital of over one
hundred million dollars. The SUBJ
scription of yesterday was made ac-
cording to the new terms prescribed
by Secretary Sherman in his cir
cular of April 10th, while the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-A number
Of prominent colored men of this
city have organized society called
the Colored Emigration Aid Socie-
ty, and elected J. Milton Turner,
President. The Association has
been incorporated and it is designed
to make it permanent. It's object,
as stated in its constitution, is to
raise funds for the establishment of
colored colonies and to aid the
emigration of colored persons from
the Southern States to other Sec
tions of the United States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
TENN: SATURDAY M

First National Bank for itself
and associates has subscribed
for the full amount of one hundred
and ninety million dollars of 4 per
cent. bonds available for Govern
ment sale until 1881. 1t is under
stood that the amount will be
smaller, as the Treasury Department
will grade it down according to the
number of bona fde subscriptions
which may have been forwarded be-
fore 3 p. m. by banks and banking
institutions in the regular course Of
business and by the actual sales of
funding certificates all the country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-A lively
passage occurred during to-day's
session of the Senate in the Com~
mittee on Privileges and Elections
in regard to the Spoford- Kellogg
case. Judge Spoford, in course Of
his argument, reiterated the asser-
ton contained in his memorial to
the effect that Kellogg had bribed
the members of the Legislature to
vote for his election to the Senate.
Kellogg, obtaining leave to inter-
rupt Spoford, very emphatically
denied the assertion, and proceeded
to say that a committee consisting of
two Democrats and one Republican
had been appointed by the Nichols
Legislature to investigate the same
charge of bribery as long ago as
March, 1878, and failing to find
anything whatever to substantiate it
had never, up to this, made any re-
port, and that on the other hand,
he believed it could be readily
proven that the Democrats had
themselves used money to break up
the Packard Legislature by induc-
ing it's members to desert TO the
Nichols Legislature.
The committee, at the conclusion
of Mr.. Spoford's argument, ad-
journed, subject to the call Of the
chairman.
Secretary Sherman announces
that in consequence of the proposal
of the New York Syndicate to take
one hundred and fifty million Of the
four per cent. bonds and forty mill
ion refunding certificates, the circu-
lar offering bonds for sale will be at
once rescinded. Subscriptions made
by other parties previous to the re-
ceipt of the Syndicate telegram at
six o'clock last evening amounted to
forty>eight million. The Secretary
states that the bonds will all be di-
vided between these subscribers and
the Syndicate, but he is not pre-
pared at present to state the nature
of the allotment, or amounts to be
awarded the respective parties.
The President nominated Fred
erick w. Miner to be United States
Attorney for the Northern District
of Texas.
The House Election Committee
this morning, received papers in
the contested election case Of Don
nelly VS.. Washburn, of the Third
District of Minnesota. The read
ing of the documents was postponed
until tomorrow.
The Treasury this evening issued
a call for the redemption of $780,
900, 900 10,40's, of which $46,T5,-
600 are coupon, and $113, ,225,0
are registered bonds. The principal
and accrued interest will be paid
July 18th next, upon which date the
interest ceases.
The Secretary of the Navy re-
commends to the House of Repre-
sentatives that the bill authorizing
the constructing of gauges and r
frigerators for ships to test the the>
ory of freezing out the germs Of
yellow fever, be amended so as to
place the supervision of said con-
struction under the Naval Construc-
tor and the Chief Engineer of the
Navy. The matter wrs referred to
the Committee on Epidemic Dis
eases.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
mAgR RVs Bx TEEEaRArm


NEW YORK, April II.
Money, 4. Exchange firm, 486a
4 854. Governments firm. $IO4gg
States dull.
Flour dull. in buyers favor; South
erD flour quiet and heavy; common to
fair extra, 81. 1Oa5.40; good to choice
do, So 5046 so. Wheat, 3alc better and
fair export and good speculative bus
inessi ungraded winter red, $I.10a1.11;
No. DO, $l.74s Corn aboat &c better
and fairly active; ungraded, 43a45; Nc.
8, 422. Oats quiet; 81 for No. 3. Cof-
fee in moderate demand and unchang-
ed. Sugar quiet and unchanged; re-
fined frmer and in good demand.
MoIasses in fair request and eteady.
Rice firm and quiet. Pork moderate
ly active and frmel; mess on spot,
So. 40 9.6O for old; $40 374aIO rs for new;
May new, SO 20; June, $40 so; middles
dull aud unchanged. Lard, IS 223
Whisky firmer, $l.74 bid; $500 asked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
ChanCegy Sale Of House an Lot
Near Erin, KDOx County, Tenn.
No. 3 1913.

No l28.
Burr & Terry VS.. FL. HelSley and hers.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
i in the above cause at the January term.
1919, of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Ten
nsssee. / win sell at auction to the highest bid
vile. on
SATURDAY The 18th DAY OF MAY NEXT.
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the house and lot mentioned and descrit ed in the
pleadiogs, lying in the 18th civil district of Knox
county, Tennessee, near Erin. bounded on the
south by the East Tennessee, Virginia ard Geor-
gia Railroad, on the east by the lands of John
Cooper. On the north by a street in said village
or station. and on the west by The lands of w
r. Cooper. containing about oBo and one
eight acres.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made for cash in hand
March l4tb. 1879.
apil6w4t NJ. L. PATTERSON. C. &M,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19

zens of Louisiana were intimidated
voters.
There will be several evening
sessions next week for debate only.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19

SPEAKING of the action {

SPEAKING of the action of the En-
glish Government in the Egyptian
affair, the London Spectator warmly
says: "Slanghtering Zulus, shooting
Afgaus, crushing South Bulgsrians,
ezpeliing AFmenisns, have not we
English enough to answer for without
stripping Egyptians of the last means
Of life? If we will not govern them,
or le, France govern them, or allow
the kheiive to govern them, at least
let Us suffer them to live"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19

IT is reported that Speaker Randall
will 60 10 California after the adjourn
menf. He will take a party of Con
g-essmen with him, and will put his
finger in the Democratic pie there. AS
things are going now he will have to
wait until the h of March, 1881 then,
or give up the riders.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19

IT'S coming. We have said SO al
the time, and still say it.
1T is not likely that our corre-
spOndent has more profound dislike
OF Mr.. Tildeu than we have, but we
are free 20 say that Mr.. Tilden, on a
solid hard money platform, looking to
CONTINUOUS resumption and no steIj
T'S.@Ward, will be better choice ;or
country and party than any living
ON na.-y5'at, however eminent or pure,
pansineu ih,-uogm that even squints st ex
settiaD1nr' pIodigality and fresh un-
IS C9 NY Of business. - Charleston
The Ne,rs dom, state ali the raa.
ffitf. lnal bari" will fell slighted
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19

The people Of st. Louis are some
Fha. perturbei over the discovery of
some strange looking marks in red
chalk On the door of the residences of
some six hundred of the wealthiest
citizens of that place. In most cases
the marks cansist of a cross or two or
three round dots. They are yet unde-
ciGed as to whether the " Arabian
Nights "have returned and Ali Baba's
forty robbers are on the rampage, c.
whether a monster confiagration is in
tended.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
MINOR DISPATCHES.

-; PANAMA, April 18.-A revoIu-
TInr. IiIn mas taken place in Panama.
IheTe was fighting in the street streets :,
winch which lasted fourteen hours, Man.
restored. 'ie' ls no"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-19
CATIONS For Tennessee an

the Ohio Valley, rising, followed
by falling barometer, cooler, followed
BY wsrmer and partly cloudy or clear
weather, aud north west to southwest
winds.