davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

- 9fad, eiuen, 8eriAte be5 amerifaniz
IAen GpnIuls gu Neapel purDen in ber
lebten 3eit baielblt erfplsreiae Serlude
nit Der penniplpauiiden Nntbracitfohle
beiul S9nel3en Don Giien senadt. @s
murpen bis jeet gu bieiem 3wede ens'tide
GpfeS sebral,4t; bod Slaubt Die Neaota9
Co., burd @infubr BON 9ntbracitfpblen
nit ben gnsldnoern fcnfurrtren Su f5n@
nen. gs beltehen sesenmdrtis nlebrere
Oampferlinien Smil9en 2tmerifa unp Sta
lien, bic Siemlid quite @eIdafte maden.
Gs feblt ben Dampfern an Sraht bon
Nmerifa, rpabreno bic 6radttef0rperuns
babin Siemli9 bepeuteno 1T. 8aumppaz
,paaren merben in betrddtlider Weuse
aus ben Ser. Staaten impprtirt. gSenn
bic @infu9r bieler Q8aaren nod sroBere
Oimenlionsn annilnmt unb baSu nod bic
Ginfubr BON Spbten fpnmt, 10 biirfte bet
Sanbel StalienS nit 9lmerifa lebr beoeuz
teno merben. DaB nit amerifaniiden
!. 8aumwplmaaren ein suteS @eIdlft in
Stalien gu MAIDEN 1T, 1T cine Gbutiade.
Die srSBte @aenmaaren=S Sirma in 9teapel
perfauft amerifanii9e 8aunpullf fabrifate.
OieIelbe tro9tet parna4, aus alien Sdnz
bern @aaren fir ben italieniiden Warft
gu erbalten. 9anontrtbldaftlide Wtaz
1dinen fGnnten, ipenn prbentlide 9lnItrenz
sunser semadt lpirceu, in GROCER Mense
einsefiibrt lperben. Sn Der llmseseno
bon 9eeapel iiebt man bereitS ben amerIz
ii9en Yflus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

BUR Gbaraetsrliruna Oismard's.
Sn Dsutldlanp 1T aesenudrtis sissntlid
nur etn eiusiaer Mann sufrisoen tet
81 idefanslsr islbf. yiiht nur bic 9ibs.
ralen, aud bic uItramcntanen fnp iiter
bic nsusn. benz Solte aufsebiroeten eaitsn
un,ufreben, unb aus BEN &reilfu ibrer
@abler piro BEN Mitelisosrn ess Cen
trums pOreemorfen, bab iie ibr Yrosramm
ssrtriimmert, ibr Wurt setrchsn bGttsa.
Bleibt als einBieer Yergnuster Mann
gismard. gr foI In Der frSblihfsn
Stimmuns ieine Softer padsn lansn, nm
mad &ifiinsen 5u eebcu. Der Qbihlub
Der Steusr unb 3oa.&eiorm, fol- er su
lsner llmasbuns sefaat batsn, erfitle i'm
nit gang bsionbersr gefrisbisuns, unb er
fsi fol, aui piefes @ert. Da er auf bic
YrsHs i'm Nilaemsinsn uno auf Die liberals
pre1s Dsutlhlanbs i'm gslonosrn nidat
pisl bait. 70 werbfn ibm bic iharisn Wrti.
fsl berfsl6sn-bie goiTids 3situna nennt
i'm !. 3. einsn Observation-Disclosures
Ia isinsr 3ufrisosnbeit I,Sren. Sntsrefiant
III es, paB has ,Sournal bss Debate"
rem bsutihsn Neidsfan,lsr pisl eiinliiscr
bsurieeilt, als bic beutldsn 3situnasn.
| Sn tinem @rtfel iber pie lebte Nebe
Bismarfs i'm 8edstase uss ole StsGuna
Der Warteien in Dsutlhlano iast bas
pariier 8latt untel Gnbsrem Der
herrfhence Gbaraetsr3ua Bismarfs 1T
isin tiefss inifiuetioss @tfatl Der Wittsl,
nurd pelfte man bic bsutlhs gintsit
ariinesn uno bsfefiissn funhts. Dtsie
@inssit Dsutidlanbs III In ieinfn Nusen
Der Qniuns unb bas Gnbe aler Oinss !;
ffs 1T Der @saenifanb ieinsr Ssnouns auf
@rofn. bas gsrf, all tpsldss er our6 feline
pfiGt 9efeiet IN nnb benz er allsS Nnbsre,
Msnidsn unb Drineipisn, aufopfsrt. Die.
is tsfdnpiee Gorge gilt fsinsm 9eben eins
hGbsre Gnbsis. Man bsarsift, baB Elm
Staatsmann, Der 1h cine folhs Qufsabe
pcrssSsihnet bat. 7b jscsr 8,rpHibtual
gsasn ole sin,slnsn Darieisn antbobsn
alaubt unb Htb ibrsr Der 9lsbf nab. is
aa@ tfm gssurfnids bes Nueentlds,
aum 8urtbsl bes gDsttes, an bem ar nit
barndf9sm gifsr arbeitet teDisat.
Sftltidt fam ZEN niGt anoers iein.
Die osutlhe gintst IN fv ihnsd oelhaiTsn
worofn, rob fe nur ourh tinilfbe unc
siniaermaBen afwaliiams Miiiei asatttri
rsresn tann. Die pbafs mub ibtrioa
ben msrbsn; lie nj rO ip laase taasrn wi'
Sismarf islbsr, bsna sr wlre isnsr
ebaraftsr nid't ancsrn. unb NIsmanD ianr
lstne 4utoritot trben. 9lad, Ibm ,pls,
Die osuiI6s gerfafans arinolid aednper
~sroen, wenn nidt ibrsm Buhtabsn
eoG ibrsm @siae nab. Sn,pifdsn aberi
Scu man etwa nit ben @esnsrn 8is
mdrd's slaatfn. oaB, wsnn Der 8an3Is
; Sfri@wanSe, @llss In Dsutfhlanb nod
sSunld sinse? Sat bie 3srtrSdslunl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

unp bod bin id eludltt bisr. nnb mid
perlanst tsineswess mad Der Spaars, BON
,pelder ole lprshsu. ;3ablsn sic la
besbalb au ben WipsrlprIden? Die Se
er,ffe scn Slid iInp serfhispen; eas, mas
@ie fur mid Elm Slid neunsn, III mir Fst'
ne 8erluhuna, es mub 70 in mfinsr g'atur
litasn.
sBeil Gle pas qe6en ndt feunsn uno
niht wiiI,n, mas es gu bistsn psrmas.
Noa ,cin, NIB bod, bate i'd Nan6ss
BON psmlslben sslsbsn. Sis ntilsn, mir
mnreu laueer ais Elm Sabr i'm auslaaee,
uno rs sus mid wisosr surild in msin titles
Iabeim.
Gos mar cine Nsile, Goniine, etn Wan'
terteben fann nidbt fir bic Oausr bsfrtsot'
asu. Dsls Abssidiecenbsit fann iepO6
rht fir immsr Sbr Dabetm blsibea. Sis
biirfssu Is aud in Der srOben 9Sslt ftnpem.
@Awsrld,, psrlests has junss Maodsn
fcpfidiitelnp.
SD lprede pun psr 3usunlt; ; btsies
Stialebeu farm Strsm @eiiie niGt GENT
ssn. sDeldss fam bier Str Birfunss.
frsis Isin 2 Der @spld bat patdten sssen
bic @eleIlhaft, auh sic, msine ginisble'
rim, fab lift teireit oaocn.
Gtnpe, ltanpen, mfin pbtlcioptilhsr eou'
I'm, Id osnfe jsbod, eab jsosr Msnid' Elm
Neht bat, fh leneu Wirfunsatrsis ielblt
,u mablsn; Der msinise mag nah Sbrer
Nnlidt elm ts,dsibensr iein, er ssnilst mir
fir oi. @esenwart. sic iprehen BON Der
3utunft: adj, elm ldwerwisaenpss Bcrt,
ipra6 @opbie NIT ernfer Stimms, lallsn
mir bic 3ufauft rrben
Sir bonn msin sessnlpartiser Wlrtunss'
treis elm 70 gan, beesutuneslcier ? fraats
Re nab turssm Sdwsisen. @lir lisst bic
YHi6t Der Dantbartsit uuo Siebe eessn
msinen 0otlttatsr Of, Der mid, eine arme
Daile, lebepoQ aufseupmmsu. SD bin
lol, barauf bas ct mid Die 5reuee ieines
Mttsrs remit, une fIbls ttsf bic beiliss
TerpaiAtuns. pemienissn, wslhen i'd
@rpbyatsr nsnnsn barf, aue 9ieee une
@prafalt su wipmen, 70 piel i'd In msinsr
Sraft Ycrmaa. Ssins @lte fat mir Hoh
eihsn anosrsn Wirfunssfreis ansswisisn ;
sr bat mid ,ur Grmenpflsssrin auf isiasr
@atsrn unD 6armsn semabt nnO es IN
mene Gano seseben, YisI nsni8lidea
glenb Su bsbsn. Das III msiR gBirtunss
frsis unb i'd mShts i'm seasn. feinsn anpe'
rem nod 70 stan3snben psrtauihen, fii3ts
Re nit itrabIsnOsn aussn hinsu.
@ladlih, rsr ,u Sbren @rmsu sebDrt
lae!e sDlaomir bswest. Gle madden aud
ben Nermittu reth. Sie iino cine See
mas Sbre SanO bsrubrt, miro 3u Cob.
Damn pia id sessn @is, nein postiid,st
GouIfn, rueniaiiens cine aufttG tise 5se lein:
Gle IfGsn In jensr eldn,snesn spbdrs, bic
Setbe III Sar Daheim; Sie iprahsn Scn
Yfihtm aessn Die @slsaiha aft, oarf it
fraesn, welcser Art biz Yfihtsn. lino wsl'
DE Sie fh esseu bieislbe auftrleeen =?
ssprtiebuns fost.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

- Gin G.rein 5ur getreituns Der
QusIenoun9en elmer Expedition sur 2luf
iinpuns pcs Nrrbpuls permitte It Der Ser
wenoun9 BON Quftbauous bat td in Qcn.
bon sebilpet. gteben benz urbeber ces
@epQniens, Commander Gbepne, seb5ren
Gle Yarlamentsmitglieoe Dilte, Pule,
iton, Or. Cameron unb eniae anoe,e benz
auSihub an. Wan slaubt. cab Ib oaS
llnternepmen NIT einem Auipanpe ppn
SO. COO 6. wirt au8fibren la0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

- SbsteiA in Seem Ocrf Wenlden
aus allen Welteescnoen uup aller 5erreu
2dubern 3uiammen 81 trSlnen pFeSen, 70
bate bic Stapt. bod pobl nod ielten 2eu.
te 3u beberbersen mie jene 70, bic Wcn
tag Abeno NIT per @rie Babn Don bort
abreiIteu, I'M fb im Woroen Ganaoa's
en neues 5eim gu SriinDen. Die er'
pdbnteu 2eute paren uamlib Ssldnoer.
sie bat1en prr eiuiser 3eit ibre nor.
oiIde 6eimatb perlanen uno waren nit
benz britiidea Dampfer ,,Nadoria" bon
@lassow in @etbam einsetrofieu. Da
auBer benz Gapitdn uno sem Stemarb beS
Shlffes Niemano nit Den ainpern oer
lasenreidsn oaniIden Sniel lpreden tpnn
te, 10 biloeten picIe auf Der san3en 9feiie
Elm ltrens fiir fd ab9eldlo6eneS YSt,
den. Nuh in @aitle @aroen belteu lie
lid abieits Der ibrisen &inpanoerer. Die
Heute iaben merfwiirpis senus ans, me,
niaItens iiir Die Seem 9Jcrf Sommertem'
peratur, penn ie paren in 10 Dide &teiper
sebuut, pab Te in benielben setrcit eine
Reile nad benz Noropct bitten unterneb
msn iSnnen. Die Mdnner trusen idme
re, lanse 0fDde, pife Yeintleioer, 6lan-
ne0bempea uno idmere, idnarSe 6it3bii
tie Die 6rauen Safen unp &leioer aus
NcQeultcIf, wouene Sbamls uno Iuh
fappen, ben 4appeu Der Sodeps Gbnlid.
9ie ncroiiden alutSmn.linse iino iimmt.
lid nit @elomittsln perieben, 10 bab lie
in Der Sage iein iperoen. lh anf eisenem
9tunb uno gooeu nieoer,ulallen uno
3par in elmer Resion, pelde elm annib
reno danlids 6lima rpie oas ibrer 6ei.
mltb8inIel bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

bic bur d tSrgsrltf eStr eeItiss lleberan.
hrsnsuns, eribSpfenbe Nranfbsiten perr ben
ginilub elmer itwdAenbsn 3smperatur ssrrlt-
tei wurot lolts - ME bic Asrste la9sn -
burt Elm bsilIames Stimulirmitttl geJpben
pfrosn, une.uutsr benjeriaen, bic pom cen Drfs
loren gfpriit uue eeri6rieben wuresn, III te
mem 10 warmsn Gmpfebung m Tbeil seppr-
ben bic . ltsttera % sen5itter ).
Gs ertelt pan i5aen cen 9}prsua, neil Isine
Witiiuoie BaiiS, wtl9r her reinten @rt it,
ron Den sem prGsarat iunsnObnsursn rsae-
tabilil9sn SeiifrSltsn moejfSirt miro unp lsB-
.eren elei6lam ais 0spifsl pisat. Dielc 6siI'
frafl. MAIDEN % tslonbsrs smpisblsnawerfb in
3aatn ppn alissnssinn S6pGbs 5artlsibis
felt, nno anesfsi llntsrlsit5bslhwnpen, bsi
DyspspEa, nerDSlsn 3ntanbsn,urn' nne @s.
barmuitsrbtldweree Hbsumaiismus, faltsn
nno Wsbleiffbsf, oie oaburb perbufet lcps
pis ssbsit wstbsn, Iopie aud bel 1sbuleicsn,
8sine 5ausapO!bsff, ift sellitSnsig Ohue biel
uni9dbtars Nseijin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05
gSiet Suites fam be,mI

giel @ute8 fam besweft peroen,
menn Beriouen chamber auf bic Birfuns
ben 1Or. 2lusuit 40nis's Sam
bur8er Grcpfen aufalertlam na
den. Serr Yaltcr 6. Sole in outtpn,
gfsb, ,8or einiser 3eit wurpe td aui
Or. Nnsnit SSnis'S ) nj b ii t,
ser Eropfen auf fmertiam sen,adi
uno fanD pielelben ais Elm pcrtrefilidea
Wittsl fir meiuen tranfen Wasen.
Dieie Wepi5in 1T elmer aQsemeineu gsrs
breituns miiroig."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

- Sn ben Normali Aulen 8rali(ien's
it bic peutide Sprahe als pblisatcriiher
9ebrsesenitano einsefibrt, uar fiir bic
Smmatriculoticn an ben teitebenoen NCa
pemien in Sabre 1881 1T BITE oeutide
Sprade ebenfuGs cblisatcriId. Sir
5tinoer ucn = IA Sabren 1T Der S4ul.
,pana einaefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-05

Der paytetsn, itre 3srRidtluns ins I'm
srpliue ntAt auA idrsd(iae usbslitanps
,ur Sulas? llnp fne piele lsbslltaaos
nitt aefdbriGcr als ismals mad elmer
@epolut;cn. pslde plssi'db Die nattonals
Ginkeit Qe@naffeu bat ?"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
Gen. BrOWnlOW.
From the Nashville Banner.

From the Nashville Banner.
Gen. Jim Brownlow, who died
Saturday, elsewhere noticed, was
one of the kindest-hearted men OF
the age. He was the soul of honor,
and his affection knew no bounds.
His constant wish, since the death
of his wife in May last, was to die
and rejoin her. During the war he
endeared himself to all with whom
he came in contact, whether friend
or foe. Indeed, to a on-combatant
he was no foe. At one time.
when the family of the wri-
ter was within the lines of
General Steadman's command and
they were stripped of everythin G,
an appeal to Jim brought such as
sistance as no one else could have
given. He re-filled the larder, had
corn and hay brought and thrown
into the barn, and to more effectual-
ly screen them made the house his
headquarters. No one dared molest
them while Jim was around or alb
sent. He so endeared himself to
the family, that 1t sprung an affec-
ton as durable as life itself. Gall
liant, chivalrous and noble, he lived
for others, and the greatest happi>
ness he had was to confer a favor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
XLYI CONGRESS.
SEN TT.

WASHINGTON, April 80.
The Senate resumed the consider
ton of House bill providing for GER
tain expenses Of the present session,
and for other purposes, the pending
question being whether it was in
order to amend, as proposed by
Mr.. Plumb, appropriating $4,000
to pay the mileage for the present
session.
The bill providing, for the ex~
penses of the Senate passed, after
which the Health bill was dis
cussed at considerable length.
A caucus was held Immediately
after adjournment.
HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading of
the journal, the Speaker presented
to the House the veto message of
the President upon the Army bill,
and it was read by the Clerk. Lit
tie or no attention was paid to the
reading by the members on either
side of the House.
On conclusion of the reading
of the Presidents message, Mr..
Sparks offered the following res olu-
tion: Be it ordered that the mes
sage of the President just read be
entered at length on the journal as
required by the Constitution of the
United States, and that the House
will tomorrow proceed to consider
said message, and thereafter to con-
slider the bill making the appropria-
ton for the support of the army
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1880, and that said message be
printed. Adopted,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
How to Stop the Exodus.
T en- tie Chicago Times.

a S-4 Wv -A'IHSO 1lASSs
Of one thing the people of Mis-
sissippi may rest perfectly assured,
and that is that they can not arrest
the movement by making trihing
political concessions, unless they
concede to the blacks perfect free
dom to go or stay, as they may
prefer. A correspondent who res
Gently passed up the river to Mem
phis from below writes that in one
day he counted twenty-four en-
campments of colored people
waiting for boats to give them
transportation they were able to
pay for, and the boats would not
pay any attention to their signals.
The whites would not supply them
with the ordinary neoessaries
of life, and they were actually fam
ishing' The planters had issued
their ukase that boats should not
stop, and the ukase was obeyed
through fear of losing the good
will of the white patrons Of the
steamers. Now, it is certain that
the hegira can not be stopped in
this way. The blacks will not fail
to discover the reason why trans
portation is refused, and when they
understand it they will be all the
more eager to get away. The at
tempt to interfere with their free
dom to go will far outweigh all the
fair promises of protection in the
exercise of their rights if they stay,
Those who are desirous of prevent
ing the exodus must rely upon per-
suasion, and such guarantees nf -
tice and fairrc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
MINOR DISPATCHES.

LONDON, April 3O.--A man
known as Monsieur Flarentine,
stopping at the Hooper House, this
morning shot his wife who is known
as Miss Lellie Ellis, now paying at
Adelph Variety Theatre through
the neck and then instantly killed
himself. Miss Ellis is considered
to be in a precarious condition, but
the physicians have strong hopes of
saving her life. Jealousy is sup
posed to be the cause of the trag-
edy.
Boston, Mass, April 3O.-The
Civil Damages bill passed by the
Legislature, which permits the re-
covery of damages resulting from
the sale of liquor from the owners
of buildings wherein liquor was sold,
was signed by Gov. Talbot this af-
ternoon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Anril go

New YORK, April 3d.
Slayin, the driver of tn
which came into collision WIN Au~
gust Belmont's carriage about a
week ago, throwing the latter out
and severely injuring him, was
tried in a special session of court
and found guilty of negligence and
carelessness. lie was sent to the
city prison for ten days and fined
one hundred dollars.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 30.-The
bill relative to professions and par
ades, which permitted the Grand
Army of the Republic to parade on
Sundays at funerals, and which was
vetoed by Gov. Robinson, was to-
day passed by the Assembly over
the Governors veto; ayes SO, noes
18.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGoTN, April 26.-The
Democratic Senators held a caucus
this morning at which it was de.
termined informally that the Legis-
lative, Executive and Judicial Ap-
preparation bills shall not be brought
forward for discussion in the Senate
before next week, and that in the
mean time the Democratic Senators
will meet their party friends
of the House, in joint
caucus for consultation con-
cerning the proper course to be
pursued in regard to the President s
veto of the Army bill and the polit-
ical situation generally.
The veto message was not dis
cussed this morning, the interchange
OF views to-day being confined to
various subjects relative to the pol
icy that shall be adopted with
reference to the Legislative bill.
Nothing definite has yet been fore>
shadowed, but an impression pre-
walls that the political clauses of
that bill, as well as a number of its
ordinary items of appron~!-.''..,
may very possibly be an 5s.
the Senate, with view to r..
some of the criticisms W
been made upon it in it
shape, though without aft
main purposes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
ChanCegy Sale of a HOuse an LOl
Near Erin, kD0x County, Tenn.
No. 312s,

Burr 4 Terry v8. H. Helsley and Others.
DUhSU ANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
l. in the above cause at the January tern.
Iei9. Of the Cha1cery Court at Knoxville, Ten
nsssee. ! vi sell at auc i0n to the hie hest BID
lille on
SATURDAY THE 18th Day OF MAY NEXT.
ATl1 O'CLOCK A. III,
the house and lot mention sd and scril ed in the
ee lying in the 18th civil district of Knox
county, Tenness ee, near Erin. bouIdsd on the
south by the East Tennessee, Virginia a5d Geor
Cooner en- the north by street in said VILLAGE
or station and on the west by the lands of W i.
r Cooper. continuing about one and one
eighth acres.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made for cash in hand.
March l4th. 1879.
apl16W4t M. L. PATTERSON. c, NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April 3O.-The race for
the two thousand guineas stakes
came of to-day at New Market.
the first spring meeting, was won
by Lord Falmouth's chestnut colt
Choribert; w. Goater's bay colt
Cadogan, second; Count De Lez.
rjanges's chestnut colt Rogan Dor,
third. There were fifteen starters
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been
canvassing the tone of Republican
sentiment in Ohio-fnds that Gen.
Garfield is most generally looked to as
leader, to whom the Governorship will
go if he will have il. Next to him
comes Judge Taft; then Charles Foster,
and several others following close after.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, north and east winds,
rising followed by falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature ard
increasing cloudiness, possibly fol-
lowed by light rain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
AMARINE AND EnMEVT.
The Alleged nurdereKs Of John
Cooper on TriRi.
MARYvILLE, April 30, 1875


MARYvILLE, April 80, 1879.
Circuit Court is in session here, and
the fact that the notorious Amarine is
TO be tried this term has brought hun
dreds OF people to town. On Tuesday
an immense crowd gathered in town,
this being criminal day. and the Anna.
rine case being the first on the docket
everybody was anxious to know
whether the case would be tried, and
if jury could be obtained. To the
afternoon the case was called, Anna
line aud Emmett were brought from
kil, aud the courtroom was crowded
% its its utmost capacity. After some
Sight efforts on the part of the de-
6Dse to postpone IL few days, it was
decided to try the Gaze, and fOrty-tWO
jurors were summoned, from which
the following twelve were selected and
sworn Geo. HGtsell, John l. Tiptan.
John Parson, w. II. lawson, Nicholas
Russell, John Large, w. A. Golfer, E.
r. NJ. Murray, G.. w. Mizer. Jacob
Henry, VIM. Howard and s. T. Bell.
some forty or fifty witnesses were
sworp, and others have been sum-
moned, and are expected 10 arrive to-
day.
T. B. Chute was the frat and only
witness examined on Tuesday even
ing He is q surveyor, and in com
pany of John BIRD and w d. Nc
Ginley, in December 1873, surveyed
and made a map of the grounds on
which the tragedy was enacted. He
pointed out to the jury the location of
the still, Amariue's house and other
points OF interest connected with the
trial.
At the conclusion of his testimony,
the court adjourned until this morn
ing r A. B.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01
Minors Prob BIted from PiayI Isx Bis~
fIRrds

An act passed by the last Legisla'
tUre of Tennessee, to take effect from
and after its passage, provides:
Any proprietor Of billiard table,
ball pool table, pin.POol table, or ten
pin alley. in this State, who shall per-
init any minor to play at billiards,
ball pool, pin-pOoI, or roll at ten-pins,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than fifty nor more than two
hundred dollars, to be sued for and re-
covered by the parent or guardian, be-
fore any court of Justice having juris-
dictiOn over the same; one half the
amount recovered to go to the parent
or guardian the other half 10 60 10
the common school fund.- provided,
that the parent or guardian shall have
first given notice in writing to the
proprielurs of such tables aud ten pin
alleys not to allow or permit his oT iltr
son or ward to- play at said game
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01

Mr.. EDITOR WATTERsoN, OF the
Louisville Courier Journal. sent out
the other day for a pot Of beer, bound
around his head q wet towel, stuck his
fee. in a pail OF fine ice and broke
for b in a doutle-lssded article, in
which he mildly remarked that the
negro exodus was q "piece Of scoun-
dTelism" invented by those terrible
people, the Republicans, and is "a
base-born, black-heaTted piece of bar
bsrOus cruelty, which every villain
knows, who supports it, 10 be infa-
nous and inhuman." This famous
gentleman, who would lead "a hun
dred thousand unsrmed Kentucklans
to the Capitol" has cut lot of epi-
thets out of Pfentice's scrap book,
tossed them into his lat and used
'Aem as he drew them out. This is
evident, from the haphazard appear
Alce They present when strung out
iu'O s. -Ine. Nobody need be alarmed,
'lOugh; these fits are violent enough
"HIe they las, but they are of short
duration. They are something like
MS 'unarmed Kentuckians.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01

THE Louisville Courier J0urR Il says
that Senator COnkling in his Ia'e
speech made some assertions about
the South that should have been
answered and expresses surprise that
il was not done. Ii the editor uf that
paper will privately consult Ben.
Hill, his surprise will probably not be
30 great as it now seems. Ben. knows
why Conkliug wasn't answered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3O.-A
great fire has occurred in Oren>
burg, destroying the principal part
of the town. The loss is immense.
More than half of the population
are now destitute of food and shell
ter,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-01

OSE time more We are able TO agree
with our contemporary Of this city, ;he
Tri6uee. We do not agree often, but
this is one OF The tunes We do. The
editor of that paper, after re0HGemDiDg
the veto message, Gays "lhs question
is now between Mr. Hayes and his
party and the psople Of the United
States. We are willing to leave it
there" The last sentence expresses
our views. We are willing to leave
this question with the people, having
entire conf ie1cf that they will en-
dOrse the President overwhelmingly.