davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-23

to Their Origin and Urcs. HY a. J. Conant, a.
NJ. st. Louis: CLANCY r. 1'nrns, 215 iiuc
Atrcct. Thiu Byo. Price, Sl.5.
Tns StfE-(}DoDs or AMERICA: 4 nEtEp
ActuUsT oF TItk RECENT IMPROVEMENTS A*p
AnvascEE or SfLT MANUFACTURE ~ TILE
UNITED STATES. Dy William t. Wyckoti.
Published unlirr the AUSPICES of. tho Sllk Asso-
cia,on Of America. New York: d. Van
NostrAud. 1875
, 1879-08-23

~
tciai to .hr pos cutlt,oucs even II It does make
tn. Individual consumption of gas less III uuan-
ttty,
STORM At KEW.
yr,ure,
I'm t,,c inorrfr,, ri sunday. Aur. n I}ttlc
h.,,,, y ,,,,,,,,, ,h,, Enra, f.,rd,,. M
.e4o'o "e's" '"e '",'' ~
AfT were desassatcd W q hoi''6snFH'' WHICH III
the suare Of nbout ten minutes inflicted more
damage than the Gartlcu8 have sustained s!t,cc
,h,,- oxis,nnro ,s n,t,nrol t,,t,.,t;,,,
.s," a,t ,..s-a.. ~ .,. ,,,,rs.a w."
Alter raola surrey ot 'le houses luz
following dhy' was tohnu that thc
be estimatcd as less than 1900. In The
great temperate house alouc 3,C0l squares were
| shattered. The storn which was accompanied
br v,olcn. thunder a,,d lightning. drove over ,l,e
| Ga7uens from the northeast and expended It's
| fury IN the direction Of Klctnond. Tile
temperate 1,ousc suffered lhe full elects.
| while the palm. house. beng apparently 1ittlc
| tn the west Of ils c,ursp, csraped with the
destruction OF 100 puaes. The hntstones
| were found to average QUO nnh hall itclcs
III dlaincter. nlid I" weigh thrrrsauattets os
an ounse; ass se IT, .1,s ,, a1t ~ ,'
f1ow.r bnr,,"rs' ut, "r.n pcnutfate tic turf to
TIC t!crth Of MI tnul,. IN some cast. rcrfectly
efrr1.las ho1es wcrc Gu, mt vi thr glass pancs
while lie luE!stones went through tic succuls,!t
leaves uf the Eclrrer;as r1dnted out in The beds
| win as clear au outline as If It hul bccn made
with d rl,rn. ON ac.uaut Vi The confusion
iall. spl!nters oi rlass IL lbs been necessary to
sise s to 1 M s Hs pr.sty It'll S t4sy sy
tlN,wcra are grounds for tIse gravsst an1et,
however speedy the rc..alrs ot the hou 'es, can.
not ta 10 snlfrr co,slderan!e injury. The
Damage Is estimated ut not tess than II, ,0o1, as
| mary uf ,Ir hu,lsrs hrl,r, u ruoi} {enl t,!tup,-
kLINtb.. tfff1
, 1879-08-23

lie frat tatnc elephant tread The aotl Of Zanzl.
bnf. t,r {, hrrs wrrc disombnrked next dny.
ilir shin In the Ineant!mc having been able to
approach within 100 snrda Of the tsonAt.
, 1879-08-23


How Two Glt1.s TRten FARMING. Illtla"
trutct,. l,lIc.Iluur strtcs hoston: d. Latlrop
& co. Paper. 81 cents.
Tus NI4ss,s up FAITH. HY J. 4. Fruude.
n. A. Tolunto attl Chieago: tlcltorsis. CIarku
IL Co. lll,D. CtDth. FrIcu. 81.
ItASgy CorrEnN's CnuKrs'tlr, Win elche
Illustrations, Hy AtaJ Josep' Jones t"l ltne'
VILE, Gal Phadciphia: I. IT, Peterson ~
Bro. Paper. 81 ccnts
Essays or To.DAr: RRLlH1ous AND THEo'
1oalcAlr 1y Wi'i,asn Wilhcrtorce Newton,
Rector Ut st. Paul's Church. I}o.t0n. i'stua:
4. Williams u Co. l.no. Clush. .o3 paEes'
lrlce, &.
(,oleRApo: ITs QnID ANN SILVER MINES,
tlsHgnsL NE1ouWcEs AND ATTRACTIONS. NY
Frank Fussctt. !!mlu. no pages. Illustrated.
lsi,p, q, L. q. Crawtord, publisher. ~ uni 81
Park Purc, New York Clsy.
Foorru1sra or VANISHED RACES IN Ti!E MIS-.
sissirPl VALLEY. DclnN Oil Aet1unt VI so'na ol
lHr Monuments ;ssn Helica u Irrhsluslc tsaeeA
te;stefed Over lts suE.a>r. With Suggestions ~
, 1879-08-23


Mot}ey's tsJolil OF Harncycld,h III two vol
umcs, Is the Inst ISSUE In thu Historical Series Of
ljntpcr s. Bros, Tho series now tom prf6cs IT.
tce1, volumes and is sold for tl,e moderate price
ut g. pcr volume We l!aye atrcady sntd so much
IN praise OF the Typography, binding, aId general
appearance OF this Bertes ,hut nothing remains
to be adled on TINT score. As volumes cun-
,luuc to appear, huweycr, tlie enterprise as
B,ltucs latger dimensions than VIC were at first
tiaposed to award II, Tie tlcEsrs, llurness
Ferm 10 be encouraged by the suceess Of the
cxucrlment, atid 1t is now perhaps thclr intcu'
ttan to jssNc nll thr historical works in their
list In this forul. VIC sincerely hope .hat this
,nay uruyr 10 lie thr east. All the. stam!aFd
historians III uniform volumes would l.o tnn-
ycn!elier 10 Ele public. mil ai1 urnatncnt to thu
libraries which thuse WIN SEQ buOxs rs we1l ns
th0se wi,u read t.H III, could Anprer!a.t. {" Thu
Lite al1.i Death OF JNhn ot l'arnryrld. Advocate
of Holland; with View VI tl,e Primary Causes
md Movements Of thu Thirty Years War"
Nv Jnl,n Lu'hrup Mot1cy. New York: liarper
.S Bros, 1870. *vo!s., 8s9 nnd 475 pages; iIlus-
trated. byu. Cloth. S4.)
TIE APPELLATE COURT REPORTS.
Tic third volume Of Judge Bratlwc!l's excel
lent series of Appellate Court reports IA out.
VIZ lmye t,au OCCASION TO notice before tho
pa!nstaktug manner LII which thcHe reports are
rutlcn up, n,ll tha present volume appears
equal III every respect 10 its predecessors. Tile
hulk OF the work Is dcyoted TO the reports OF
decisions In TIT Fourth District, anu ONLY twenty
rcycn pagrs aru occupicl with cascs iroua t,lc
| First, or Chirngo, district. Tho work Ii kept
well IN to tlate, and tho ncxt yolunu Will
| probably bring the dccisiuna as clo ~
in to tIic time Of tl"fr delivery ~ ea be done
consistent With dur ncrurarr. ttlnports VI tile
Dcrislu,s Of ,t' Anpc!nte Courts OF the Stato
ri llifnuls. by .Tamcs Il, Nralwrlt. Vol. D.
ContnIntng purt!on Ut sl,e ontntons nf tlhc First
L.trlpt OF the March tern 1871; oil tho remain
t,,g opinions Of the Second District un to the
Tic Third district ,lp to tlr Alny Term, 1B7D;
ui,a u;l tfr opinous ot l,c Fourth District troal
tho organization o! tteC 0llrt i!p 70 tho .juno
term. 6So law allcep. Chlcngo Legal Aeas Cou..
| pany.)
, 1879-08-23


"ouiu IN urn DO resrons'ole 10 t''c lFss'a'"t''
a'o h's femoVa' as any t'a'c' "'1hona ,'ca'"s'
oe aeeFeeu ny twt.th'rds Vote' ine A'ea's'".
turo hho'l11 haSc tllc f0sne power ol fc1ao'a' ~
70 nj exceut'vc oflhcsa
ar. st'exnoy considers number Of oolee''onh
10 thlt system whIrlt wc havc not tue space ~
enler INTO heto In tlotal!. Many Of those why"
ha1ufa'ly shtfcst themselves, slc'i NJ sle "u''-
ger ol a1nfl'Atson os Inc Executive, "o o'sposts
Vi sat'ssaetofhg' a'la ne attaeks ot''1e VI n"S'
ant' maecflu' was' ihefc II ohe oa,'ee', ". nu" =.
eVeF. when no aoes not iu'!F "csn' '
INC uanaer ol asnspn!on ny 'nc Acs'.a.n,., ,.1.,a
i.ee's'atufc uncontrolled ~ '''aue". e''s s",,t,
oscones worse Iysant t"a'' ''ou' a.' "s,'. :"
t'e e'ect'ofs aro 1feq"ent* ""e'' ss,,I' s w.,
isom t.e terfn-ssa'em t't "f' s n.sHn", s,'u,o ~,
nofsf 1he lA'o co"u"'t " W. i'o" y. H. ,,,,,ot
Cohgsess e.ves ''o ehs'faee'l'."s " ,s,,ts.not
'''l u "oola nslo" ~" W NV "'es'. ~, s,stsh
uo"c'b 1es s't s''e"tss t,sa.a ~"n0" ~. ,,1,t ,n
'hc ee'l"te' a''' R'o eo'1's,s s,s ".'.. M r,n,,,
fohoSe 'ne f'es'oe"s A."s w.. o'" ,s,s,'a
t'se o1nccss' "'tnont ,sia'' W .,.,, ',,r'
s"e' lnIs "ou'. W. T.. uutn"s5 "..n .. :" f,e,,.
eea1cc' "e bl1"" -. ~ '"'o' ~ ,.,.'s. ,s.u, -,
, 1879-08-23

pnasaees strongly tainted with Rho'la Brouci'-
touls,n In tin carl7 part of tIc bunk Dst 1lr nr-
r,ls lytls!nest .uon bcvtns. a,t Ia kent nm tMnn-
fully iii t',c end. f 'Miannu." ~ Mr., For.
'rGstcr. Pdner tovers. 10 cc1ts. rhIladelphsn:
J. H. Lippincott X Co.}
4 vnumo on The "Tanncta Figurincs "-ihe
mlnnturu examples Of t!c.o: SCULPTURE, discov:.
cred only few years sluca IN The tnt's VI
NufLlltrD Grcrec-sIna Issued fsom thr Riverside
Press. Tie D. ss"n Art Mntcum Inns iatcIy hcen
endowed with twenty-five NJ "lht NJ charming
u,1d original PRODUCTIONS If antique plastic
nrt.h n1nI thu preseut y1atnc. tlu rrfore, ''aa
apec!al tntctGst t0r nrt.stuIehts IN tlE roiin'
try:n tsosson: ilouahton. osRood 4 to.
"l'1r Law Of Iiotcl life; or, The Wronas and
Rights Ut Nost and finest" Ii n new volume IN
,'Ir amusing srrics IT Legal Iscc.cusiohs. Tle
adventures of an ttnaainarv travelling partv asc
tlcsrr,ct. anl letter md Text of rial nntori liza
nrn aiyen u sltt ort rarI one of their frRn n'.
sitsnle. The yh!ur,c Ia curious. and, W. thlnt.
must be Interesting, at least 70 ]nw,cr.. 1t Ia
4 ct,tnpnn1un to "l'le Wrnngs and tights Ut Il
TrayefGr.n faan Francisro: autnner. Whitney
T. Co. Hostnn: flonGhtnn, OsHooa IL to.
PrIcr, el.50. II mo. GtUtn.}
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
Congress Rather Resting on its
Oars for a Spell.
The Confederate Brigadiers at a
Loss Again How to Proceed.
Big Ovation to Henry Ward
Beecher in Memphis.
He Cancels Further Engagements
on Account of I'll Health.
XLVI CONGRESS.
XLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May IA.
Mr.. Vest gave notice of his in
tention to introduce a bill proposing
to organize the Indian Territory
into State and providing for its
admission into the Union. His
resolution making inquiry as to
whether any part of the Indian
Territory had been purchased by
the United States by view of To-
eating Indians or freedmen thereon
was agreed to.
The Senate resumed the consid-
Grafton of the Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Herman addressed the Senate
advocating the repeal of the test
oath and in opposition to the use of
the army at elections.
The Senate afterwards adopted
amendments for paying the arrear~
ages of pensions with that portion
of the ten million dollars in the
Treasury kept as a special fund for
the redemption of fractional cur
rency.
HOUSE.
After the passage of the bill
allowing expenditures for the pur-
chase of sites in connection with
the improvement of the Kentucky
and Great KanaWha rivers.
Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, attempted
to have his Silver bill considered,
but failing to obtain the necessary
two-t thirds vote, the business of the
morning hour was taken up at 1875,
being the bill in regard to the trans
fer of cases from State to Federal
courts.
After the morning hour the Sill
yer bill was taken up and discussed
until adjournment. The vote will
probably be taken tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 13.-The
Confederate monument, erected by
the Ladies Monumental Associa.
ton in Capitol Square, was unveil-
ed to-day with imposing ceremonies.
The military organizations and old
veterans from all principal points in
the State, and from Charlotte, N.
c., participated. At 3 p. n. a sa-
lutte of II guns was fred by the
German artillery of Charleston,
S. c., when the procession formed,
which embraced 25 companies
of cavalry, infantry, veterans and
artillery in the order named, with
several bands of music, and moved
up Main street to the postofice,
thence to the Capitol, where the GER
emonies were opened by prayer,
after which Governor Simpson in
troduced General John S. Preston,
the orator of the day, who pro-
nounced a brilliant and patriotic or,
alton in the presence of 10000 peo-
pie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
House Committee on Revolutionary
Pensions to-day agreed to report
favOrably Mr.. Dibrell's bill to pre-
vent the Withholding of pensions
from pensioners under the act of
March 9th, 1878. The object of
the bill is to prevent the withhold.
ing from those who have been re-
stored to the pension roll and then
dropped on the charge of disloyalty.
Chairman Bruce has called a
meeting of the Select Senate Com
mittee on the Freedmens' Bank for
next Tuesday, when the Commis-
sions in charge of the affairs
of that insolvent institution
will lay beforethe committee a de-
tailed account of their management
and personally y respond to cognate
inquiries. The Committee'intend to
apply to the Senate at an early day
for authority to sit during recess,
and also for sundry powers not ex-
plicitly conferred by the resolution,
under which a general investigation
was originally ordered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
TENNESSEE.

New YORK, May IA Mem
phis special says that Henry Ward
Beecher was greeted by an audience
of 1000 people at his lecture in
the Exposition Building last night.
He was presented to the meeting
by Mr.. Heating of the Appeal and
his lecture was frequently interrupt
ed by applause. At its close Mr..
Beecher presented Mr.. Keating
with check for $3.50 to be by him
distributed between Orphan Asy-
lums of Memphis, Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
Engagements have been can
celled, and Mr.. Beecher will return
to Brooklyn on account of his phys
ical inability to fulfill them. While
in Memphis Mr.. Beecher has been
treated with the utmost respect, and
his coming was the occasion of ex-
cursion trains being put on all the
roads leading into Memphis, all
crowded with people from West
Tennessee, North Mississippi, North
Alabama and Arkansas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Heavy
rains prevailed over a considerable
extent of territory west of here
yesterday benefting crops greatly.
The officers of steamboat compan-
les having headquarters at this city
and officers of the steamer plying
between here and New Orleans
deny having refused transportation
to colored refugees whenever the
latter had the money to pay the
passage. They also deny that there
has been any generally ex-
pressed disposition on the part
of merchants and planters
to withdraw their patronage from
the boats which carry the emf
grants. This has been done in a
few instances, but the desire to pre-
vent the negroes from leaving the
South is changing, and now the
planters do not seem to care whether
they leave or not.
Officers of the latest arrived boats
say they were not hailed on the way
by negroes, and do not believe there
are any such numbers of refugees
on the river banks as has been
stated. They further say that the
excitement is fast dying out, and
will close altogether in a short time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

after their marriage returned to
Virginia and lived together as man
and wife until their arrest, which
was soon afterwards followed by
their sentence to imprisonment for 5
years in the penitentiary. The ground
alleged in the petition for writ OF
habeas corpus are that petitioner
Kinney and the woman to whom he
he was married in the District of
Columbia are citizens of the United
States that one of the privileges
and immunities of the citizens of
United States, guaranteed against
invasion by hostile State legislation,
is rightfully and freely to contract
among themselves, irrespective of
race or color that marriage is a
civil contract, and that. therefore,
the act of the Legislature of the
State of Virginia, making it penal
offence for white and colored citizens
to intermarry is contrary to the
Constitution and laws of the United
States and void. That the marri-
age having been celebrated in tn
District of Columbia and valid there
it must be valid throughout the
United States. The case was fully
argued upon its merits by the
United States District Attorney,
Lewis for the petitioner and States
Acknowledgement Field for the
Commonwealth. The Court re.
served it's decision until tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

So MUCH attention has the negro
exodus attracted that it is not strange
Ihat another exodus has all the while
'sen going on unnotice6, except by
people living near the line where they
cross the United States. We refer to a
.lue Oh immigration pouring into this
un'ry from Canada. Affairs, espe-
.lAiy political affairs, are in a bad
oonuIIion in the Dominion, and this
- uraWlng away a large number of
.helr best citizens. They are all bound
Ior the prairies, ald are princinolIy
men OF small means, but sufficient
70 purchase small farms and stoot
them In a region where land is
cheap as in the West. 1t ia sucb me-
as these that are the Iife.blood ~ tha
sections where they move. Thew na
Pers tell US that every train coming
from Canada is crowded with the i'm.
migrants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, May 14.-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day,
a writ of habeas corpus in the mis-
cegenation case of the negro
Edward Kenney and the white
woman Mary Hall, now confined in
the penitentiary for violation of the
statute prohibiting the intermar-
riage of races, was refused by Judge
Hughes, on the ground that the
United States Courts have no iuris-
diction over questions of marriage.
RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-The
miscegenation case of Edward
Kinney, colored, and Mary Susan
Hull, white, who are confined in
the Virginia penitentiary for a vis>
lation of the State statutes prohib-
iting white and colored citizens to
intermarry, was before the United
States Circuit Court to~day, Judge
Hughes presiding, on a petition of
a writ of ha6eas cOrpus. The petit
ton sets forth that the ne
gro, Kinney, is unlawfully re-
stricted of his liberty, in
violation of the Constitution and
laws of the United States, by the
pretended sentence of the County
Court of Hanover county, Virginia,
pronounced in a certain criminal
against him and the
woman Hull, they having gone to
Washington, where they were united
In the bonds of matrimony, and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
IN CHANCERY AT KNOXVILLE
TENNESSEE.
No. S23H.

Bell & Bell, firm composed of Thoe Bell and
w. M Bell egaingt John I. Levi and others.
] Bell Bell, having fled their bill of com
plant upon oath in the Chancery Court at
Knoxville, against John T. Levi and others,
charging among other things, that the said John
T. Levi is justly indebtt to them, and is a non.
esident of Tennessee, and havirg obtained by
the order and fat of the Hon. M. l.. Hall, Judge,
etc ) an original attachment against the estate
of said John 7. Levi returnable to the June
term. 1879 Of said court and the same having
been levied on the property Cf said John T.
Levi it is ordered by the Clerk and Master that
the sa d ohm T. Levi be required to appear be-
for the said Charcery Court at the court house
in Knoxville. on the 4th Monday in June next
and make defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for csnfsssed, and the cause set for
hearing X parte. This notice will be published
in the Wing and Chronicle for four consecutive
weeks. This l4th day of May, 1879.
mayI4w4t NIL. PATTERSON, c., &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
MINOR DISPATCHES.


BOMBAY. May 14.-There was a
great confagration last night at
Poonah, an important government
and military centre eighty miles
southeast of this city. The govern
ment school, Boodmar palace, the
law courts, postoffice, police Office,
and forty houses, were completely
destroyed. The fire has since been
extinguished.
SELMA, ALA, May 14.-The
Episcopal Diocesan Convention of
Alabama commenced at Green's
boro to-day, Bishop Wilmer presid-
ing. The attendance of both cleri-
cal and laymen is unusually large.
The session will last for four days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, May 13.-In New
port to-day, VIM. Carey, a fish
dealer, enticed F. G. Harris, a
newspaper reporter, into his shop
and beat him on the head with a
heavy cane, declaring, with an
oath, that he would kill him. Har
ris was taken unawares while de
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

Yesterdays Tribune says "Up to
that point President Hayes was still
held in some favor by his political
opponents, but in his second message
he has cut himself adrift." We copy
the above with tears i'll our eyes. That
is the most heartrending item il has
ever been our misfortune to observe
Think over il for a moment, dear
reader, until the full force of the re.
mark reaches you. A Republican out
OF favor with his "poli,ical oppo.
nents." In all the worlds great book
can anything be discovered that will
rival this in woe? Does anybody
know OF any wondrously pitiable cir
cumstance that appeals to a mans
sympathy more than that? OF course
not. A Republican out of favor
alas F! tears overcome us aud We can
say no more.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS ORDER OF
ID sa e. Ne. I64 in the case of Horatio Terrell
vs., W. I, Smith, Issued by the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court at Knoxville Tennessee and to me
1879, within legal hours. in front of the Court
House door in the city of Knoxville Tennessee.
offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bid
der, for cash. certain tract Of land as the prop
erty of w. T, Smith, described and bounded
follows, TO wit Three hundred and nine and one
fourth acres belonging to the said Smith and
known as his "River farm" the Same lying and
being in the 10th civil district of Knox County,
situated upon the river. From the above, 90
on the cast sold to Richard HensleY' the remain
der having been conveyed in trust to r. N.
Meroney as trustee to secure payment of certain
balance due to Andrew Russell by note of d hand
said conveyance having been duly recor ed in
the Registers Office. Now in view of the above
this sale is made upon the same tract of land
subject always to the conveyances above made
and no other This April 29 1879.
may6w4t ALEX, REEDER, Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

The Woodruff Scientific Expedition
has gone the way which is provided
for all flesh. Ifit was allowable we
should say it has "gone up the flume"
or "slOped," or some more Of that
naughty slang talk, but as it is not,
we shall only very quietly observe
that it has busted" 1t was organ
lied to make trip around the world
in the interest OF science. 1t WAS to
cost each passenger $500, and the
failure has cost the managers $50, 600.
Prof Clark who resigned a place at
Amherst College to accept a position
IS head Of it is stranded, as it were.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

fenseless, and is badly injured. It
appears that an offensive paragraph
was written by another reporter
and published in paper with which
Harris has no connection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

THE Nashville american of Tues
day says:
"Since the report OF the committee
to settle the State debt, Comptroller
Gaines and Gov. Marks have received
letters from persons repre- senting ST.
800. 900, saying they would accept the
fifty cents our per cent. proposition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15

THE Nashville american doesn't
like the veto message any better than
does our Tribune. Neither are happy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-15
Chancery Sale Of a House anG
Lot.

NO osIOts
B. o. Moses VS.. John P. Crawford and wife.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
Il in the above cause at the January term.
1879, of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Ten
nessee, will sell at auction to the highest bid
der, in front of the court house door in Knox
vile, on
SATURDAY, THE 171H DAY OF MAY
NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ,
The House and Lot mentioned and described in
the pleadings, lying in the End civil district of
Knox county, Tennessee, in Bearden's Addition
to Knoxville. being parts of lots Nos. Is and Is,
in said addition, and moro particularly described
as follows: beginning at stake on corner of lot
No. II, on Kentucky street,, owned by. Carter.
running thence northwardly with said Rem
lucky street 100 feet to Walnut street.
thence with said Walnut street eastwardly
6813 feet to q stake, thence southwardIy 100 feet
to said Carriers line on lot No. II. thence with
his line westwardlv e8H feet to the beginning.
TEL MS. -
Said sale will be made on a credit of six
and twelve months and in bar of the
equity of redemption, taking from the pur-
chaser notes with approved security. and retain
ing lien on said land as further security.
April TO- 1879.
Aprill6 wit ". L. PATTERSON. C. I'm.