davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06
= SPECIAL MASTERS NOTICE.

10 g. SPECIAL MASTERS NOTICE. 3lIg (
To all persons holding statutory or
other liens and charges on railroads
or other property Of the above
[ q named railroad companies of Tie
+ h State ofsTennessee.5 31u1s 3 tna 4
/ The undersigned special Master ap. .
pointed by the above order OF Mr..
Justice Strong. Justice of the Supreme
Court of theaUnited States,l boidiDg
the Circuit Courts of the United
states for the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
hereby gives public notice Of said APP
| pointment. a@<s@s.1
All persons interested in the
| matters referred to laiDothei fore
going order will, take notice that for
| the purposes OF executing the require
ments OF said order, and to enable the
holders OF bonds coupons, liens, or
| claims Of any description, against any
OF the, above named railroads in the
State of. Tennessee, to prove the same,
I the Master will attend at his office In
the Guaranty ADD i bdemnityl Com
pany,s building, No. 81 Broadway Gin
The city of New York, between the
hours OF twelve, A. NJ, and three, P.
M, each day from the 27th. day OF
August, 1879, until the 9th day OF
lEeptember, 1879, inclusive fgfm aa
AS to the mode Of making proof, ii
is required that either the origiLa al
bond. coupon, claim, or other evidences
of debt shall be presented to- the. Mas
ter for Identification and veri6cation
! OF. where originals are not presented
satisfactory proof must be made. In
the case of bonds, coupons or other
securities,o the proofs must show the
number. amount and date of issue and
a careful description of each bond,
coupon or security so proved with the
full name and address OF the owner
thereof, and In case of claims or other
evidences of debt, certified copies must
be furnished. -.e.....,-- .f.sz
/ Holders of securities on the above
I named railroads are further notified
that in cases where other evidence liz
addition TO the proof of claim il requi-
site to establish their Interest in ths
subject matter of the litigation, such
additional evidence must be furnished
by the security holder, or his attorney
or representative. fss ,rsa.t. ,sdaes
| WILLIAM 81. De LANCEY,
| e@513@i Special Master
EDWARD L. ANDREWS, ssua7
GEORGE HOADLY, = ssss ..iw
| Is. Solicitors for Complainant. i,
August 26 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-06

papers published in New York, .Balti-
more. Philadelphia. Nashville, Louis
vile, Knoxville, London. Geneva,
Frankfort and elsewhere. notify that
he IL ready to receive the proofs of the
debts secured by encunbraHee, on the
properties OF the several companies
and the times Within which he will
receive such pfoofa.
The Master shall give notice in writ
ing to the trustees OF the several
mortgages or the references before him,
and thesaids trustees or any holder of
bonds under any Of the moftgageskof
deeds Of trust or other rencnmbrances
may Introduce proofs in contestation
of the claimsSof any bondholders
The Master, ia directed to ascertain
and:report the railroad estates, rig is,
properties movable and imniovabie in
Eciuded in ahe terms and econditions of
the several eucumbrancess II . amoa
T.. The Master may make, separate
reports to the Court of the matters
fsubmitted, and exceptions thereto
may be fled by the parties to the bill
lorg by the holders Of any claim, pro-
pounded before him. ssarfs..s af.sar..
T .(Sfgned) q III w. STRONG,
IeIAS sfHS+s bna euo eAug. s2o, 1871
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
MILES AND SITTING BULL.
tn. Defeat q General Mile. Predicted

Iif
Chicago, July 21.-The Tribane's Bis
marck special says: Gen. Miles is in
the neighborhood of Bear Paw noun
tains, where he expects to find large
body of Sioux. The generals fighting
force does not exceed 600 men. The
wood choppers along the river say that
he will be cleaned out if he strikes the
main body of Sitting Bulls followers.
Old officers on the frontier, who fought
the Indians before Miles entered the
army, say he win get caught. One of
them, who is known throughout the
United States, said that Miles ambi-
tion to be brigadier would lead him
into fight against his judgment; that
his white scouts, such as Yellowstone
Kelly, and company commander of
the Fifth infantry, would bring on an
engagement whenever an opportunity
presented itself. They feel that this
is Miles chance to make ten-strike,
aud that are only doing their duty if
they precipitate an emergency in which
his whole command will be involved.
The Fifth has the same confidence in
Miles as the Seventh cavalry had in
Custer. a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
Zulu News.

Tondou Irlv % "A dienatoh fron,
Canetown INV An save. Con Wolselv
arrived al port Dnrnford Jn,v od
Sevan bpndred zn,us with 7oo cott,o
had surrendered 80
A report had reached the government
from Natal announcing that the Rrit;sb
army had reached Irlnndi after few
skirmisbes in which small bodies of
Zplus were killed II WAS found that
the king,s kraals and al, the srrrornd.
inc kraals had been bnrned bv the
Znlus WYE Vl7
Gen Clifford tsleoranbs to the war
office from Pieterma r;tzhnro nnder date
of .Jnlv 4tb that. Cen wolselv was not
able To land at Port Dnrnford hacarsa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
Miles Movements.

st. Paul, July 21.-An officer who
arrived at headquarters here to-day
from Fort Benton, gives the particulars
of Miles START He left Benton week
ago with 800 men. He left guard at
Fort Peck and four companies at Mus
cleshell and started north with the rest.
He should have reached point Shere
Sitting Bull was reported to be hunt
ing buffalo by the last of the week, and
unless the Indians have retired col
lision has doubtless already taken place.
On the journey down the river it was
learned that there was considerable ac-
tivity among the struggling hostiles,
who were apparently rapidly concen-
trating toward Sitting Bulls band.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22

to-day. This large increase is the ac-
cumulatlon of several days, as most of
the persons have, been i'll from three to
five days. One death occurred this
afternoon. A majority of the sick are
progressing favorably. Tom Herman
remains in a critical condition.
The steamer Coahama, which depart
ed tonight, had three hundred persons
aboard who were sent out of Memphis
by the city authorities. A large num-
Der also left per the Louisville s. Nash
vile railroad. The city begins to pre-
sent a deserted appearance. Many of
the most prominent retail merchants
have followed the example of Wholesale
ers and closed up their places of busi-
ness.
Capt. Stacklee, Of the steamer Coaha-
ma, engaged the services of Drs. Will
lett and Brown, who left on the steam
er and will remain aboard until her
safe arrival at st. Louis.
Nearly every town along the line of
the Louisville & Nashvill and Memphis
and Charleston roads, have quarantined
against Memphis. Owing to this state
of affairs the banks here request their
correspondents abroad not to send bills
for collection to them, on any point
outside the city.
Nashville, July 21.-The following
was sent to all towns in West Tennes-
see: '.The state board of health, now in
session, has declared a quarantine
against Memphis for the whole state,
and it is now being enforced. Addi-
tional rules will be put in operation to-
morrow
Evansville, Ind: Quarantine has
been established against all boats as
cending the Ohio from Cairo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
The Yellow PLAGUE

Memphis, July 21.-Fifteen cases
were reported to the board of health
this morning. Among the most prom
nent are W. c. Coppinger and wife,
George Nail and the two Misses Raja.
Two deaths have occurred, DR.. ]. c.
Harris and w. G. Coppinger. The ex-
odus of citizens is in full progress.
Business Is amost entirely suspended
and the general outlook is anything but
cheering.
New York, July 21.-A dispatch
from member Of the national board
OF health at Memphis, to this city, says
that since nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing nineteen cases of yellow fever have
been reported and seven deaths have
occurred. The fever is spreading.
st. Louis, July 21.-The quarantine
enforced to-day against Memphis is
very strict, and designed to render the
city secure against yellow fever, which
on account of the fever starting SO
early with prospect of hot summer,
is liable to get foothold here.
Washington, July 21.-At the re-
quest Of Representative Casey Young,
OF Memphis, the secretary of war will
forward to Memphis 1900 tents and
rations for 10000 people for twenty
days, to be used in aid of sufferers from
yellow fever.
Memphis, July 2l.-Twenty-one ad.
ditional cases were reported to the
board of health this afternoon, which
makes total of thirty-six reported for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
LABOR TROUBLES.
NoN-UNIoN LABOR VS.. ROCKS
Will Miles be Defeated--Yellow Feve,
Notes-Quarantining Against
Memphis-Zulu News
The Markets.
Trouble Among the spinners.

AEOupiS fAAohe LIE oPiiihCko.
Fall River, Mass, July 22.-The most
serious disturbance which has occurred
here since the present labor trouble
took place tonight. A woman, with
her son, came from Warren, r. l., this
afternoon, and the latter, weaver,
was given work at the Merchant mill.
The mother was given tenement in
one of the company's houses. This
evening the women in the neighborhood
began to make threats, and rocks were
thrown at the house and the windows
broken. The woman complained to
the police, and two officers were sent to
guard the house. The crowd continued
to increase and the officers deemed it
advisable to remove her to safer quar-
ters. AS she went through the street
the crowd rapidly increased, until about
one thousand men, women and boys
had gathered in Bedford street, at the
north end of the Merchant mill, and
also opposite the office, where num-
Der of new spinners, including four
who had arrived this afternoon, were
quartered. Another crowd, about half
the size, assembled at the south end of
the mill. Rocks were freely thrown,
and one of the special watchmen at the
mill was struck on the arm and con-
siderably hurt. Ten policemen were
sent to the mill, who succeeded in
quelling the disturbance. No arrests
were made.
Large crowds also gathered in the
vicinity Of several other mills in the
same section of the city, but no attempt
was made to create disturbance, and
at IL O'Clock the city was reported
quiet.
Large numbers of spinners arrived
here to-day, and although union spin
ners succeeded in getting several mob
sticks to leave the town yesterday.
The mills have made decided gain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
The Rifle.

London, July 21.-At Wimbledon, in
the 200 yards competition for the AL
bert prize, Milton Farrow, American,
made the highest possible score.
In the 600 yards range Fenton scored
"a and Farrow 33. Taking the result
of the 200 and 600 yard ranges together,
Farrow and Fenton are a tie, leading
other competitors by one point. The
result now depends upon the 900 yards
range. Frank Hyde, American, made
33 points at the 600 yards range.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs.

New Orleans is perfectly free from
yellow fever. Only S3 deaths last week
from all diseases.
Utica, N. Y: An incendiary fire at
Oneida destroyed Joseph Roberts,
knitting mill and eight smaller build
ings. Loss, 100000; insurance. s41,-
900.
Atlanta, Ga: Jos. Standing, Nor
mon preacher, was shot and killed by a
mob in Catoosa county yesterday.
Waterville, Me-: Secretary Sherman
speaks here on Saturday. Excursions
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22

are arranged for counties around here.
New York: Two seamen suffering
from yellow fever were admitted to the
hospital on Sunday. One of them died
yesterday.
Boston: Samuel Farrell, journalist,
on a visit here from the west, Geo.
Marten, Of South Boston, and Mr..
Miller, proprietor of saloon. are be-
lieyed to have been lost in Wednes-
days gale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22

Owenton, KY, July Judge Cur.
tbs, of New York, opened the proceed
ings this morning for the defense,
speaking for two hours. He will con.
tinue his arguments to-day. Rev. ],
T. Hawkins yesterday preached ser.
mon strongly in behalf of Buford.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-22
Grain Market.

Chicago, July 2l.-Wheat winter, 1011
cash; August 101; spring 05 cash;
August 954; September 94s.
Corn 36.
Whiskey, 106.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

There was an ice blockade in the St.
Clair, Mich, river April l2
Ten thousand striking miners at Sha-
done's Hill, England. vote no surrender
Two hundred ana thirty more CON-
munists have been pardoned in France.
The steamer, Northwest, left Detroit,
Mich, for Cleveland o., April 1, the first boat
Of the season.
The savings bank at Providence, Pa,
has suspended. Liabilities $75,OO0, nominal
assets 100000.
The Grand Commandery of Knight
! Templars had impressive ceremonies at Mil
waukee, April 13.
The steamship, Ontario, from Liver
pool arrived in New York April II, under
charter of the British government to embark
mules for South Africa.
A dispatch from Rome of April II
says, the Pope's donation of 100000 pounds to
the school fund is the first annual contribu
tion from his private fortune.
In a recent council in St. Petersburg
0en. Todleben declared that he believed war
the only solution of the Eastern Roumelian
difficulty. Count schouvaloff strongly op-
posed this view.
AT New Orleaus twenty days quaran-
tine will be established May 1st, against all
vessels from or touching at the West Indies,
Gulf of Mexico, South of Texas, or South of
American ports as far as Buenos Ayres.
The Women's Foreign Missionary socie-
ty OF the Methodist Episcopal church lately
held session in Atchinson, Kansas. A
large number of delegates were present from
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colora-
do and Missouri. Mrs. Bishop Andrews pre-
sided over its session.
The Norman conference at Salt Lake
City, Utah, closed April 9. John Taylor was
reelected president of the twelve apostles and
trustee OF the church. Moses Thatcher Lo-
gan was elected to fill vacancy of one of
| the twelve apostles. No president of the
church, successor to Brigham Young, was
elected. G. Q. Cannon, Territorial delegate
to Congress, advocated polygamy as a pre-
ventative of prostitution.
A London telegram of April 1st has
the following: Thirty home rulers voted
With the liberals in the division in the house
OF commons on the resolution of censure up
on the Zulu war policy of the government
The Times, which generally supports the gov
ernment, says: All the opposition main
tanned was that Sir BartIe Frere had acted
unjustiiably, and the course taken towards
him by the government was indefepsible. In
this contention it will, we believe, be the
general opinion that they were justified, and
the governments numerical victory is a NOR
al defeat. The main question, however, of
our course IN south Africa remains undeter
mined, and must some day be discussed with
the utmost care. --'
The Princeton union., 1879-04-16
CONGRESS SUMMARY;

SENATE, April 8.-The army appropri-
alton bill was reported from the House WITH
out amendment. Senator Blaine gave notice
OF an amendment making it a penal offense.
punishable with fine and Imprisonment. for
any military, naval or civil officer, or for any
other person, except for the purposes named
in the bill, to appear armed with deadly
weapon OF any description within a mile Of
any polling place where general or special
election for representative to Congress is he.
ing held: Senator Bayard introduced a bill
tost 20 tepeal ta inc act passed in 1862 providing
courts OF the United States and asked unani.
nous count to put in on it's passage. Senator
Edmunds objected, and the bill was referred
TO the committee on judiciary, and after de-
pate the Senate. without action, adjourned.
HouTE, April Sth.-The House
went into committee of the whole on the leo.
lslatlve bill, consideration to be under the
I'VE minute rule and all general debate to be
fGSeaved h unfn the principal features of the
submitted, one by Mr.. Fort providing that
heareafter, when legal tender treasury notes
are relssued they be in the same denomina-
lions as originally. issued. Mr. Garfield
raised the point of order that the amend
men, IN 4bs c;nanged al an existing law and was not
W
order was sustained ! by Chairman Mills. and
Ine amendment was ruled out. After finishing
consideration OF sixty pages of the bill the
committee rose and House adjourned.
SENATE, April Reconsideration was
resumed of the New Hampshire Senatorial
case. Senator Davis opposed the admission
OF Bell, arguing that there was no such
vacancy yacaa as as could be filled by the Governor.
senator McDonald % said he believed the ap-
1v,;fh
letter OF the constitution, and therefore Bell
was wa entitled to admission. Senator Jones.
fla., spoke in favor of admitting Bell. After
further debate Senate went into execulivc
session, and when the doors opened ad.
iourned, N' "'-
HOUSE, April 9.-The entire session
OF The House was spent In discussion as to
the amendment of the rules. w
SENATE, April 1O-The Vice President
announced the question to be on the mend
ing ing amendment, viz: That Hon. Charles Fl.
Of appointment by the executive OF Nav
hampshire, and the amendment was agreed
TO, yeas IS, nays %. The resolution as AMEND
ed was then passed by precisely the same
vote, and Senator Bell was sworn in. The
senate decided to take up the army appronri-
session and adjourned.
HOUSE, April 10.-The legislative ap-
preparation bill was taken up in committe of
Cae whole Several amendments were offer
ca, discussed and agreed to, after which.
penalng pei an amendment increasing the cleri.'
~ Ta,o 1orce e. OF the postofice department, the
. a nENArE' April 11.--Senator Garland
daan;s mace report from the committee on epi.
emie Senntor aisease; Senator Hereford called up
gramme nGaFs of ths resolution declaring the pro.
SPOKE RG against it. The army appronriat;nu iou
oili was taken up, and Senator Withers ex.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-16

islative appreciation bill. the pending amend.
ments being that increasing to $25OOOO the
appropriation for controlling and eradicating
contagious diseases among domesticated AMI,
mails. After long debate the whole subject
" was !, stricken from the bill. The matter of
Southern claims was considered. Mr.. Brago
moved to strike out all provisions for t6ee
southern claims commission and insert a
clause repeating the law creating the com.
mission. Consideration of the amendment
was postponed till Tuesday next. Mr.. Hurd
moved m that when the House adjourned to. day
It be until Tuesday. The motion was under.
stood to be made for the purpose of excluding
ananelai una nasl and other bills Monday. The yeas
ana nays were yer ordered and the motion was
publlcans voted in the affirmative and all the
Green6aclkers . in the negative, as did all but
the following Democrats. Recknell, Blount
Clymer, Cook Covert, Deuster, Hammond
Ga., Hurd, Johnston, Moore and Talbot
Among the prais annouced was the Speaker
with Republican. Kelly voted with the
Greenbackers. The House then adjourned~
yeas 112, nays 100. +.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-16

Sitting Bull No Longer 4ble to influence
Hss 1r'6e-Denfat by the Canadian Of
1icials Of HIS Reported Preparations for
Var.
New York World, April IL
dispatch to the World from Ottawa
says that Col. Macleod, commander of the
mounted police in the Sitting Bull region,
mas just arrived there. The colonel saws
that many of the stories recently sent to
washington by scouts and trad
ers about Sitting Bulls movements ara
false. Sitting Bull. with his Uncapapas.
is encamped near the boundary line
on the White Mud river. He is we'll dis
posed toward the Canadian tribes, and his
hostility to the Americans is not shared bv
his head men. About Christmas the police
heard that he had sent messengers to the
Grows asking them to accompany him in the
spring on an expedition against the Ameri-
can troops. Sitting Bull admitted to the
police that he had entered into ne
gotiations with the Crows, but it turned out
that they had rejected his overiures,
and even threatened him with violence if he
attempted to cross the line White Bird and
other leading men among the Uncapapas de-
nounced Sitting Bulls warlike projects, and
said they had enough of fighting single
handed against the Americans, and that a
confederacy of all the Indian tribes was i'm
possible. The police are satisfied that the
counsels of White Bird will prevail. Sitting
Bull has lost caste with his people, and
many lodges have moved out of his camp
northward. These say that he is tyrannical
and that he is always Matching wild schemes
and urging his people to undertake impossi
bilities. On the goth of February five
Uncapapas from Sitting Bulls camp went
hunting across the boundary. They camped
in the Grow country, when a band of
Crows attacked them in the night,
killing Hairy Bear, wounding his four
companions and carrying off horses and
provisions. Spotted Eagle, Teton Sioux
chief, Immediately started from Sitting Bulls
camp with 25O young men, pretending that
they we're going for Hairy Bears body, and
to get some buffalo meat they had
cached. They returned on the
5th inst, but started out again on the
10th. Maj. Irvine talked to Spotted Eagle,
but as his explanations were not satisfactory
1t was deemed advisable to warn the officer
IN command at Fort Benton. This, it is be-
heved, was the basis of the sensational re-
ports sent to Washington. Spotted Tail and
his band, however, returned quietly on the
22d inst, and are now in camp at Cypress
hills.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-16

Many ladies wear their hair in Gre
clan coil, low down in the back of the
neck, with a silver or tortoise shell dag
ger run through the knot in the center.
Those who further wish to initiate the
classic style, have the modern bangs sur
mounted by band of velvet, gold or
silver, with monogram pieces or coins
suspended therefrom, forming quaint but
becoming INSTRUMENTATION. Another
conceit is the use Of the garnet-headed
pins, stuck in the hail to form or simulate
comb. With these pins, sets of garnet
!ewelry' earrings and pin, are very popu-
lar.