davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05
Harper's Magazine
1879.
ILLUSTRATE
Notices of the Press.

NUttEe5 U tFtt 4 2 V9os
HorDe,'s Mogazine II the Am erican Magrgin
like In Iitera ure and ia art -BOstOn Traveller
The most popular Monthly IN the world
~ y. World.
tits an excellent CON paniau for tho young
delight 10 the mature. aOlac. .UT declining AH
-LOuisUilic Courier Journal.
No other Monthly IN the world can thn" 10
brilliant list of cOntr butgrs: nor does any iUr
nish its readers With go great variety gui 90
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Boston.
The yolumes Of the Magazine begin 9TH thn
Numbers of June aud December OF each year
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| rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05

The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with tho hfst
Number for January of each year. : hen 70
me IN mentioned, IL viii be understood that the
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05
Harper's Weekly,
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices al the Press:

The Weekly remains easily a. the ho a., 81 .s
Iustrated pagers By It's nDc literary qu1nh.ft.ply
beauty of its type ami Wooaou'''-
Republican.
Ia nictoriaI attract ms are superb, nnd ~
hrace eVeTv vsrtefy rf subiao and OF GEbsN
treatme t-Ziou's Herald Boston.
The WeekIy is q potent agency for inc O..
geInina'ion Of cor Get political prneip e. 80
pisnses,G EEening Express. Rochester.
The v,lumes, Q Weehly seGin Wiz WIZ ,nf Di rS
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uL n gu y ~ ~, viebas 70 commence WITH me Nul-
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05

MNGOLD PLATED TVATCH Is. Cheapest
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05

90 A WEEK, s12 a day at bone easily
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05
HaYDer'S Bazaar.
--- 1879.
Notices of the Press.
ILLUSTRATED.

To dress according to Hdrpcr's Bdzar Wi De
the aim ard amo !tion of the women oil America
- Boston Transcript.
Donsr - oomestic and social character, u ranks
pIVithout q rival. p BROOKLYN Eagle.
Tbis ma, or has acc on ed a woe popularity tlE
rho fresids epi ,ymont il affords, and hos becom
an @ fabished authority with tho ladies.-N' ,
EUening Post
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05

Will transact a General banking and Broker
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We prefer that Collectors of Revenue shenId
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stead of mail or express
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, Ono Year.........s o.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, % .......~ 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ......... ~
The THREE publications. one ycar......... 10 Ol
Any TWO, one yeaT................. . ,O
SIX subscripti ms, one year................ 70 'y
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
FOREIGN SPORTING NOTES.

The sculling match between Elliott and Boyd, for
fiOO, has been definitely arranged. The contest
1850.
very successful trotting meeting was inaugu-
rated at Alexandra Park, London. on Monday, Octo-
bcr ~. Says the London Sportsn,dn. in reporting
the races :-''Tho favorable state OF the elements
tempted unusually large number of patrons
of this sport to visit the slopes of Nus
that somo ten thousand persons were
present to view the racing. while the drive above
the course lined with vehicles OF all sorts. Nos
only numerous the crowd. but orderly in tho
extreme. and not the slightest occurrence thu
part of either the public or the officials took place to
mar the success of the gathering. Great
interest attached to number of tho unknown
horses entered, however. many of them being fresh
importations from that land OF trotters-America''
All the events were handicaps.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
WESTERN UNION ATHLETICS.

The fall meeting Of the Western Union Athletic
Club took place yesterday the Manhattan Athletic
Grounds, at Fift ysixth street and Eighth avenue.
There events on the programme. The
first 100 yards handicap. two heats and final
one which was won. after hard struggle, by Hugo
wiese. Time, 107s seconds. mile walk
handicap. in which there were seven starters.
by b. c. Austin in sm 30lss.;
time allowance. I'm. los. The half-mile run
for messengers in uniform. excited more inter-
est than any OF the events OF the day. There were
six starters. Z. Peppard. of Brooklyn, came in irst
his time being 2m. 394s. The prize in the three-
mile walk was taken by =. c. Austin. and the prize
in the 900 yards run by Hugo Wiese. In the three
legged race, for which three teams entered, D.
u. Mitchell and c. NJ. j. Jansen were declared the
winners. Six started for the last on the pro-
gramme. Ave miles, "go you please. aud I.
Warren came to the front In 30n. 41As
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
SPORTING NOTES.

George Rookie the well known boxer has returned
TO New York after absence of three years Ia Lon
don.
Hanlan has received letter from Colonel shaw
urging him to again visit England and row for the
sportsman Cup. The Toronto sculler thinks favor
ably OF the matter. and u he defeats Courtney in
their proposed new race. will doubtless make tho
trip.
regular meeting Of the Board of Review Of the
National Trotting Association will be held at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city. at seven o'clock
=. NJ, on Tuesday, December 2. Communications
intended for the consideration OF the Board should
be forwarded to Secretary Thomas j. VAIL Hartford
Conn, at once.
Keen and stanton, the English bicyclists, arrived
here yesterday In the steamship Adriatic. stanton
had bad fall at Surbton on saturday, October 25,
during twenty-five mile with Keen, and upon
examination 1t was found that he had sustained q
severe fracture OF the collar bone. He expects, how.
ever soon to be ablo to ride.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
DECOYED FROM HIS HOME.

STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF THE SON OF
WEALTHY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN NEW
YORK, CRAZY, HALF STARVED AND RAGGED.
On Tuesday afternoon an officer of the Nineteenth
subprccinct brought to the Yorkville Police Court
boy Of fourteen. whom he found loungirg about tho
Grand Central Depot. The lad was perhaps rs good
n counterpart of Dickens Artful Dodger far
attire went figured in police court. Tho
face, however, was destitute of the low cunning of
the street gamin and the wild. incoherent answers
the boy gave bespoke wandering mind. Police
Justice Smith was not able to get much in
he had come from Philadelphia. had wealthy
parents there and for long time had
been wandering about the country suffering
every privation. 1hc magistrate toiegraphed to the
Philadepha authorities to make proper inquiries.
Soon an answer came that the waif was the son of
George Albertson, tho stock raiser, and had dis
appeared six weeks ago. Tho hoy admitted his
identity. and yesterday Detective Roland came from
pniiadsipnia 10 take MIN home Once his identity
flight. Then 1t transpirod that 1t was the
result Of the mach. nations of young
who wanted to rob him. Ho was denizen
OF the neighborhood where Albertson had his
stock farm c easily ingratiaed himself with young
Joseph. who is feeble minded lad. and set about
decoying him away from home The boy, although
easily led, was too honest to rob his parents and
night appointed for their flight he had nothing but
new suit OF clothes and sono tribes OF his own
with him. He got into wagon with the others aud
was driven into the country. For time the novelty
OF his experience pleased him. but he soon realized
that his companions had other than friendly intcn-
tions toward him. They made him take
his good clothes on. got him mans
coat and some other trumpery they had picked
up on tho way and when no was fairly deprived of
any appearance of respectability they left him to
shift Tor himself. Ho had hard time wandering
through New Jersey. sometimes sleeping in the open
mir. sometimes seeking shelter in barns and finding
sustenanco only IN tho stinted aims OF farmers.
Al length village poormaster procured him rail.
road ticket to New York. Here the boy wandered
about the streets In his odd attire laughing stock
even for outcass like HIMSELF until he fell into the
hands Of the police.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08

set aside.
now IRREGuLARIrY MAY BIZ PROVEN.

PROVEN.
As in such the record would appear TO pc
complete IL hold that proper mode OF raising the
question of regularity extrsneous proof Il Is
also that whore the sutor notice OF the TACT
that the taking his with the jury Is an IN
truder nothing in the Of waiver can DO
imputed, does the challenge apply Wiies
save t. who s capable Of serving u the objec-
tion be answered. Chief Justice Wes and Judge Little
dale in saying that the intruder lis juror at
and in several of the where the jury thus made
the judges refer the verdict that Of In
disappearing Of the case OF Hill VS.: Yates. 10 which
have reterred Judge Sutherland says 1T appears TO
to have been the verdict Of but eleven men. Tho
twelfth man no juror; he not tho panel. q
Wend, 424) am thus by strong concurrence of au-
thorty-some Of the civil some
to the conclusion that the verdict this cannot
stand 1t the verdict of eleven But another in
trinity attaches Tho who personated Chapman
with the eleven jurymen their taking
their deliberations apparently entitled TO their respect
and confidence and whether his influence good
evil his there improper In view of all this
am not able say that the defendant has Uttered
from the irreularity Regarding this mistrial tho
verdict must be set aside. but without costs.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
THE COURTS.

INFELIcITIoUs HOME LIFE OF THE GARDENERS
In Supreme Court. Special Term. before Judge van
Brunt, Mr.. James Gardner permitted to tell MS
story the divorce suit brought against him by
his wife, Patience. Mr.. Gardner to the greater part
of his wife's story already told in the HERALD
gave positive denial. According to his version
OF the facts his wife waa constantly quar-
relling with him. She would repeatedly keep
company with parties. women principally. to whom
he objected. She would introduce these same par
ties to his house without introducing them to him.
He denied ever calling his wife vile names.
but admitted that he did apply such names
to parties with whom she associated. He objected
to her church associates, not because he had any
fault find with their character but because they
We're in the habit Of taking his wife away from her
home duties against his wishes. He admitted nav
ing objected to the picture of Mr.. Pryor. which
his wife had in her album. His wife had also pic
ture Of Pryors wifes grave. which she proposed to
have framed and hung up in the parlor. Mr. Gardner
cross-examined at great length but did not vary
materially from the story as given above Lzzie
Atkins, q colored woman testified that Mrs. Gardner
arranged to make her house rendezvous for meet
ing Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Fryer Mrs. Gardner was ex-
amiued in rebuttal. but no new facts OF interest
elected. This closed the testimony. and the
counsel submitted the case without argument. they
agreeing TO hand in their briefs on Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BLAcK-MERIYMAs.--On the 9th inst. at Hay
heids. Baltimore county, Nd, by Right Rev. VIII
lam Pinkney, d. D.. Bishop of Maryland assisted ~
Rev. A. I. Pndell. Rector of Sherwood parlshs
CHARLES HkNRY BLACK. Lieutenant Commanders
United States Navy. to BETTE. second daughter OF
Hon. John Merryinan.
FERRIs-BuScE.-On Thursday November G. in
this city, at the residence OF the brides parents by
the Rev. Edward @. Flagg. ID. D.. LILLE daughter
OF Oliver +. Bunce. to Mr.. GEORGE TITUS FERRIS.
HEGEAiAS-GIBBs.-On Thursday. November q, at
the residence of the brides mother-in-law. by tho
Rev. T. II. Slicer. JOHN HEGEMAs, of Brooklyn. to
ABBIE A.. GIBBS, OF Sandwich. Mass. No cards
HooD-KELLEY.-On Wednesday. November s, at
the residence of the bride. New York city. by the
Rev. T. 5. Pycott. DANIEL G. HOOD to CoRSELIA N.
KELLEY.
MILLER-OGDEN.-On Wednesday. November 8. at
Trinity Church. Newark. ". j.. by the Rev. J. Hous-
ton Eccleston, ID. D.. BLOOMFIELD J. MILLER to
JEANNE. daughter OF the late Morgan L. Ogden.
WIGHrMAN-NIAURER.-On "Wednesday evening"
November 8, at St. James English Lutheran Church.
by the Rev. 5. A. Ort, ID. D.. ALLEN s. WIGHrMAN. OF
Brooklyn. to lille c.. Oldest daughter OF Henry
Maurer, OF this city.
Ann Arbor Mich DaDers please COPY,
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
"PLL SHOW YOU WHAT | DARE Do"
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

the bottom issues OF this matter and the committee
deem it just Mr. Davis to hear his statement but
NOT until all other evidence has been taken. Mr..
Frost has said that he cannot now testify, and we
cannot remain here longer; consequently we shall
be Obliged to finish taking the testimony in Wash
inpton so as to report.to the full COMMITTEES.
Mr. Parsons-Mr. Frost will not 20 to Washing
ton.
Charms an--He said that he would
Mr. Frost (excitedly)-Yes, will go before the
committee ut Washington and I'll pay my own ex-
penses, too. (Laughter)
After some further objection the part of Mr..
Parsons, who said that 1t would put Mr.. Davis to
much expense. the committee adjourned to meet in
Washington December 10 proximo.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
A DIAMOND HUNT.

few days ago Laura Parmorc. Of New York,
went to her country residence at the Gofle, near
Paterson, n. j., and whio driving that place
lost a cluster diamond ring valued at 5000. She adj
vertised the fact offering 500 reward tho recov
cry of the jewel. Since that time number of tho
sidents Of Paterson have made 1t their occupation
to 40 out on the tiofe road and search for the dia
monds. Frequently as many as hfty are daily em-
ployod in tho search, the diamond field extending
over about nvo miles vi sandy country road.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
LOUISIANA ST. JOHNS WILL.

The objections to the probate Of the will of the
late Louisiana st. John nled yesterday in tho
Burrogate's ofRce The will is to be contested by
Abby A. st. John, Sarah st. John, Olive st. John,
Emily st. John. Lewis M. st. John and Marietta
Wairath. Tho whole estate is valued at 81 800 OOO
and under the will there $40. 600 left in various
legacies-S10 900 to the Union Cemetery and largo
to her tenants in this city and the West. The
remainder s directed to be converted into cash and
divided among the contestants at the end of Ave
years. The contestants. who nephews and
nieces, claim that the decodcnt unduly iniu-
enced and was incapactated from executing the in
atrument in dispute.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales took place yesterday at the
Merchants Exchange
O. q.
Foreclosure sale OF the four front
dwelling, with lot i5xsU.5 tNo. 1885 East fist 50,
ss., 10 II. W. of Lexington av., together with
onc.half interest In alley, 3x3o 20 one OF o.. ~.
pianuns........ ..'''.'''' |''
N. MULLER SON.
Foreclosure sale of two lots, each 2jxleilo. on
& Msss ION a. NJ s ., :, 10 ar,as 5000
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
A NEW CHURCH ORGAN.

The grand organ which has just been completed
In the Church OF the Holy Innoccns. Thirty seventh
street and Broadway, OF which Father John Iarkin
Is pastor. Will be exhibited tor the first time to-
morrow. There will be solemn high mass at half
past ten O'Clock ana u concert ut half-past seven
o'clock In tho evening. choice musical prog ranm
hns boon arranged Ior the occasion.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
BROUGHT TO GRIEF.

few weeks since q considerable quantity OF
quinine and opium was missed from the establish
ment OF Messrs. Frazer 4 Lee. of No. 20 Beekman
street. Efforts to find out how the goods disap
peared proved unsuccessful until Mr.. George A.
Shepard. druggist. doing business at No. 6s1 Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn. visited the firm. He said he
had bought some drugs which he afterward sus-
pected had been stolen, from Henry Hobby, Of
No. 294 Gates avenue. The police authorities
were comm uncated with. and Hobby seen
in company with Hardie simmons. Bernard Lynagh
aud William Henderson, all of whom were employed
by Messrs. Frazer l. Lee. The four were taken into
custody and confessed their guilt Hobby. 1t seems,
induced Simmons to steal the property aud
hand 1t over to Henderson and Lynagh.
VINO in turn gave it to Hobby. The prop
erty was then sold. and the proceeds were
divided among the parties. Simmons told the story
Implicated the others When the four prisoners
arraigned by Assistant District Attorney
Rollins yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions
they pleaded guilty. Messrs. Frazer Il Lee. who
were not anxious that heavy sentence should be
inflicted. interposed in their behalf. and Judge Gill
dersleeve sentenced Lynagh and Hobby to two
months in the Penitentiary and Henderson to one
month. Simmons was discharged.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
THE EPSON CUP.

Mr.. Pierre Lorllard has just received the EPSON
Cup won by his horse Parole in England. The Gus
tom House detained it for non-payment of duty.
The entrance value was s2.499 and the duty charged
was S9gy 90. forty per cent. The latter amount
had to be paid before Mr. Lorillard could obtain the
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
CRICKET.

PATTERSON vs. NEW YoRK-w. BREwsTER's s
BENEFIT
The closing match Of the season of 1879 was played
at Haedon. Paterson. N. j., on Wednesday. the
occasion being the annual benefit Of the well known
professional William Brewster. The Now Workers.
were the nrst to go to the bat. and with only nine
men contributed the good score of "a runs. This.
however, was exceeded by runs by the Paterso-
Mans their innings closing for total of So. Only
two innings were played. as the day was cold and
disagreeabie. Annexed is the full score:-
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
COURT OF APPEALS,

ALBANY, Nov. 2. 1879.
The Court OF Appeals will meet Monday, No
vember 10. 1879 The day calendar for that date is
follows Mos. 496, 65, SO. 81. 81. 81, IS, 448.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
wAsHINeroN. Nov. Z. 1s7

WAsHrsGroS. Nov. 7. 1879.
The postponed races OF yesterday trotted to-
day at the National Fair Grounds. The weather and
track all that could be desired and the attend
ance large
SUMMARY.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500, for horses that never
beat 80; mile heats, three in i've in harness; $500
the rst 5000 the second. Sl20 to the third aud
$50 to the fourth horse.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
YACHTING NOTE.

Steam yacht skyiarK, N.Y.Y.c.. Mr.. Z. s. Jaffray.
from the eastward. passed the HERALD Telegraph
station at whitestone l.. l.. yesterday, route to
New York.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Last June Corporal James O'Neill. of Company D.
Twenty-second regiment N.G.S.N.Y, was discharged
from the service by order of Major General Aexan-
der Shaler. He appealed to the Supreme Court. and
yesterday Judge Van Brunt rendered decision
granting peremptory mandamus requiring General
Shaler to reinstate Corporal ONeil in his rank in
the regiment
There was tried yesterday. before Judge Van Worst
holding Supreme Court. Circuit o suit brought by
William j. Best. receiver Of the German Savings
Bank of Morrisana, against William Harland, its
former secretary and cashier. and Charles L. Georgi
and Peter K,rchhof his bondsmen. The testimony
showed that Harland wrongfully withdrew from the
bank and appropriated to his own 2,6S4 TO- He
denied this however but the jury did not credit the
denial. and gave verdict for $3.34l 81. the full
amount claimed, with interest. Mr.. Frederick
Smythe appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs. Am
brose Ii. Purdy and Gustavus Levy for the defend
ants.
In Part of the Marine Court. at its opening yes
terday morning Judge McAdam appeared on the
Bench for the first time since his reelection The
large number of lawyers present who had been
customed to practise before him embraced the occa-
sion to congrat ulate him his exceptional
in the recent election, and the pleasure it would
afford them to practise before him during his
tended term of Office. MIR. W. r. Nichols was the
spokesman Of his brethren and through him Judge
McAdam becomingly returned his thanks for the
good wishes of the members of the Bar generally
expressed toward him.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08

RUNS AT THE FALL WICKET.
New fork-First, II; second, 81 third, % fourth,
b0 nth. 61; sixth, G5; seventh. "a; eighth. "a.
fetal, "a.
Paterson-First. IA; second. 81; third. 80; fourth,
90; NTH. 61; sixth. rs; seventh. rs; eighth 81 (;
ninth, SO. Total, SO.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08

tho other will show erroneous entries.
but they NIL right, the being shifting
thodiercnces from account to another when the
counts In which the entries would
run short whom would transfer tho charge another
Mr.. Haws had been In tho bank for many years,
and fully trusted, his family being OF the high.
est respectability. He Is the nephew of ex-Coinp-
trocr fiaws and protge OF the late william Orton
Mr.. Pool, the president OF the bank, said yester-
day. that the loss to the bank would probably be
duced by contributions the part OF Haws' rela.
tivcs and others Interested TO about or $4,000
In an Interview with Mr.. 4. Wentworth, the coun-
sol of the bank he stated that the dcfacation upon
investigation. amounted TO about $37. 500 Tho bank
he said, is in first rate condition, doing good bus
ness. and no depositor will or can lose penny.
A HERALD reporter called on Mr. Lcvinson at Lud-
low street JAN last night. Having explained tho
allegations made by MIR. Hawes tho reporter asked
him IL lac desired to say anything In reply. MIR.
Ievinson refused to say anything nj tho present
tinic adding that the whole truth about the din-
Guilty in which he had been placed sure yet TO
In Ia
The New York herald., 1879-11-08

Time 2:34-2 :30-2 500 :30l4-2:3O.
SECOND RAoE.-Purse Sl.500, free for all; mile
heats, three in five. harness; $3.50 to the hrst.
1915 second. $225 to the third and 500 to the
fourth horse
Hopeful. l
Snarle Oru. '''.''''
DriVer.. ..''''
Time. 2:2IA-2:o2--2 22L.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
ruE pErr1onEw-ronsHAY su1r.

At length conclusion has been reached to the
long drawn out trial before Judge Lawrence in Su-
preme Court Circuit, of the suit brought by the
heirs and administrators Of the late John W. Petit
grew against Jane Forshay, who claimed to be the
widow of Mr. Pettigrew. and therefore entitled to
dover right in the large estate he left. The facts
of the case having recently been fully
reported in the HERALD need not be retold.
The jury in it's verdict yesterday upon the
varou issues OF fact submitted to it decided that
the defendant never married to Mr.. Pettigrew;
that has claim upon the estate. and that her
former lawyers. whom she charged with acting in
collusion with the heirs and administrators and
their lawyers were not guilty of the accusations
charged There fifteen issues of fact but they
so interviewer that the above findings embodied
the substantial Questicn rs to be decided.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
The following statement was inclosed in the


The following accounts balancing tho books should
show the follow ing amounts short -
snORr pALANCEs LEDGER A L.