davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07

"Fellow citizens, said local can
didate, "there are three topics that
now agitate the State-Greenbacks,
taxes, and the penitentiary. I shall
pass over the first two very briefly,
as nv sentiments are well known,
and come to the penitentiary, where
I will dwell for some time"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
supreme court Notice.

The order of business at the ensuing Septem>
Der term of thu supreme Court q. Knoxville
will be fol ows, to-wit:
The docket of the bird Circuit will be first
taken up where lett eff at adjournment of last
term lin Knox county, and, when disposed of
then the dockets OF the Fourth, First and Sec
Ond Circuits in the order named. The causes
on the docket st last terms adj ournment will be
first heard, be fore takir up records since fled.
By order of the Court
J. f. DEADERICK. Clerk.
AUGUST 5th, 1879. d1t.w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
University Of Virginia.

Session begins On the First of October. and
CONTINUES nine months. Apply for catalogues to
The Secretary of the Faculty. P. o., University
of Virginia. Albemsrie Co., Virginia.
JAS. F. HARRISON, Chairman of Faculty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07

For Maps, Timetables and all infOrma'
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad'
dress,
A. B. RENNE,
Travelling Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
VIM II. ROC rs,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Tenn.
n. xRa ma
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville. Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
Harper's Magazine,
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
Harper's Md0azine Is the Americsn MagsGiE
alike in litera ure and in art.-BoEton 1rapstse
The ncst popular Monthly in the world
" Y. World.
1t is an excellent companion for the young
delight to the mature. n solace for declining az
-LoutspiIle Courier Journal.
No other Monthly in the world can shOW
uish its readers - 18th SO great variety and
superior quality of literature = Watchma
Bo ton.
Tta 1olumes of the Magazine begin With The
Numbers of June and December of each year
When no time is specified, il will be understood
that the subscrioer wishes TO begin vita the cur
rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
Harper's w eeklv,
1879.
~ IT O. mn IN n n
ILLUS Il r A IT E D.

-|||||E| Notices Of che Press. y
The Weekly remains easily at the he d Cf l.
Illustrated papers by its fine literary quality. TIL
beauty of its type and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Republican,.
Its pictorial attractions are superb. and en-
brace every variety of sabjAct and of artist
treatme t -Zion's Herald Boston.
The Weekly is a potept agency for the die
seminatiou of cor cot political rIncipies, zHI
20 9, fuI opponent ofshame frauds and talse pre-
lenses - Evenin0 Express. Rochester.
The ,lumes, Weekly begin With The frst
Number for Ja4a',' y OF Zach year With 20
timeis men ti0nn' il willie understood that the
sub or Der wish IS TO commence " th lie Mum
Der next after the receipt of hi order
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07

Q70 A WEEK. SO a day at home easily
OH made Costly Outfit Zee. Address
TRUE 4 Co., Augusta. Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
HaRPkR'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes or hARPKR's BLz1R, !,
cloth binding, will be sent By express tree Of eY
dollar per alume), Tor 81 90 each. A compr'
Set, comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on ressn
of cash at the rate of IS Is per volume, frerht Il
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FRS. Address HARPER i Bk0TAERS,
New York,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07

MnOOLD PLATED WATCHES Chespest
A.Ri1l me known world. Sample W0tch FTes "a
00Aasnss- Address. 4. CoULTRB 6 Co.. Chicaso
FnPF- NEW and Scientific cure for Nervous Debility
X p without Medicine from whatever cause Nailed
Is I. Esetro- Chemical Pad Coz. c. box $500 NY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
HarDer's Bazar
=~a 1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.


To dress according to Harper's Bazaar Will
the aim ard ambition of tue women of Amera
@-BOstoE Transcript.
As a faithful chronicle IF fashion, and new
paper Ct oonestie and social character, it rank,
without a rival. : Brooklyn Eagle.
Ibis pa, er has acquired wlde popu 'srity f,
the fres!de enj Iymont il affords, and has becon,
an !aolished authority with the ladies-N
EDe1lino Post
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the e.,
Number for January of each year. s. hen -
me is mentioned, it will be u Understood thai rbs
subscriber wishes to commence with the Mimi
next alter the receipt OF his order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year. IA.
HAMPERS WEEKLY, N
HAMPERS Bazaar, ~
The THREE publications, one year .......l 100
Any TWO, one year........-................ IN
TX subscriptions, one year..............,.3 % n
Terms for large clubs furnished on application
Postage Free to a 1 suracribers in the Initial
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07


States or Cal ada.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE. nov
comprising 81 Volumes. in neaE clOtn blnciuE
will be ent by expr ess, freight a. exrense Of
purchaser. tor 81 q per volume. Single Uo'umd
ny mail postpaid, s. 90. Cloth cases. tor bILGllg
50 GEMS. by man, POSTPAID.
kemittaDces chou d be made by Post'OfH
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this aduertiseneH
toithOuf the express order Of HARPER Il bEUTH
kRs. Addres
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-07
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

Terms for large clubs furnished On application
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Cal ada.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
NEW FULTON M4RKET.

THE SHAREHOLDERS MAKE PRoFFER TO THE
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
A large number of the standholders in Full
ton Market attended the meeting the sinking Fund
Commissioners yesterday to urge the construc-
ton Of new market building Eugene q.
Blaekford, on behalf of the committee OF stand
holders, read an argument in their behalf
He stated that the SHAREHOLDERS practically unan-
fnnous I'm a msrkett that they were
willing the city should construct the buldingj and
that in the city unwilling to assume the bur.
den the standhoders would form association, lease
the ground and build the market themselves They
thought the market property ought to be leased tho
following conditions; lease Of twenty one years.
with the privilege OF renewal. or the city to buy tho
building at the OF the time secondly, the cost OF
the building 10 exceed 100000, and TO be COM
pleted by November l. 1879 thirdly the rent 10 be
payable from November l. 1872 fourhy, bonds TO the
amount OF $4,000 to be given for the completion
of the building by the date mentioned filthy, the
present SHAREHOLDERS have the right To obtain In the
new market as nearly the space and location
they occupy in the old slxthy. the total rent Of
stands not TO exceed the ground rent 10 the ey per-
centage Of of the building ana tue cost Of
taking care OF the building. The market fees collected
they proposed should be credited TO the account OF rent
Alderman Hauchton presented resolutions unani-
mously adopted by the Board OF Aldermen protesting
against leasing te site OF the market to any corpora
tiOn. and recommending that the city should rcbid the
market Alderman Roberts, who offered the resolutions
the Board OF said that there was no great
need OF new buding ana he thought particular
persons wanted II for their own benefit. He was in
favor OF instructing the Clerk Of the Board not
to attach the corporation seal to any sucb
lease Such a market could be built by the
people and II not, It the fault Of the officials,
Mr. Blackford then addressed the commissioners the
great need OF building. II was only in the event,
he said, Of all other schemes failing that the
standhOdCrs desired erect the building theIn'
selves The Mayor said 1t was obvious that the
city could not do anything toward building n new
market the present year. the appropriations had all
been made He Thought the commissioners could not
apprase the property until plans had been sub.
mitted The rental depended the kind OF
structure would be built. The Controller said few
days were necessary 10 reflect such an important
matter II might be found advantageous for The
civ to build the market itself II that deemed
prudent would have to bc issued for the purpose
The consideration OF the matter then postponed
I'LL Monday
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTON Tuesday, June 10, 1879.
The subscriptions to the four per cent refunding
tifcates yesterdays report have amounted to
1881 Jas.
The Treasury Department win, In "a day two issue
circular quoting the bill approved yesterday by the
President fixing the egal-tender character OF fractional
silver and providing for ls redemption The circular
Will direct that all officers Of the Government affected
by the bill shall comply with Its provisions Quite
redemption OF fractional silver but until instructions
are made up and promulgated there Will be no redemp
tiOn of tins coinage
There was a full meeting OF the National Board Of
Health to day and the question of the maritime and
seaboard quarantine under consideration Dr. Vsn-
derpoel Health officer OF the Port of New York; DIR.
Choppin president OF the Louisiana State Board Of
Health; Dr. Steward Health officer OF Baltimore Dr..
Lloyd Howard, Quarantine Ohcer OF BdltmOrr Dr.
Rauch OF Chicago secretary OF the Mississippi Valley
Sanitary Commission, aud Colonel l. = Hardee, OF New
Orleans, their views on the subject lie session
OF the Board will continue about week or ten days.
Notice is gwen to-day that the Secretary of the Treas
ury by authority of law has adopted distinctive pa
per which will used until otherwise ordered after
the supply OF distinctive paper hand has been
exhausted for all obi cations and other securities OF the
limited States one of its distinctive features Is the
PRODUCTION Of coored SILK threads into the body OF the
paper while in the process Of MANUFACTURE In cOmbna
Ou with distributed silk hbre of different oolors Ine
secretay OF the Treasury gives notice that this ds-
nctivV paper Will be subject 10 the provisions of 500
tOn 8, ,4sbOf the Revised Statutes.
The House Committee OH Commerce had under con
sderation to-day proposition made by various petit
TONERS throughout the several States TO appoint spe
cal committee 10 examine into the abuses OF inter
state commerce The petitioners claim that the busi
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
INFLUENCES affecting THE OIL 1RADE

OPENING OF THE TIDE-wATER PIPE LTNE-REMEDY-
PETROLEUM.
The petroleum market has been excited for two
or three days consequent upon falling of II the price
Of petroleum. which, claimed is dne to the opening
of the TdeWater Pipe Line in opposition 10 the United
Pipe Line which is under the control Of the Standard
Oil Company. The Tde-Water Pipe Lane. which has
consolidated with the Equitable Line starts from Brad
ford, Penn and runs six-inch pipe to Wilamsport,
Penn. a distance of 115 miles The oil ia there trans
ferred tank connected with the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, which connects with the Central
Railroad OF NewJersey Phlipsburg and delivered
at Bayonne, n. j. The line has present capacity Of
6OOO barrels OF crude oil daily. $50 barrels hour
from the oil districts Wilamsport and 1t is intended
10 lay second pipe Last Saturday the first oil
was brought tn5Gafn @ n eyer m me eS Mee
The line Is Identified with the outside rennlng
interests claimed that efforts have been made 10
buy up the new line, but without success.
The effect OF the nc II Is claimed, has been 10 re-
duce crude oil the wells from - cents barrel the
price n week ago, to 67l2a70 cents barrel yesterday
ing gradually since Refined oil shows stll greater
Ihe special committee OF the Produce Exchange. ap-
pointed investigate the cause OF the complaints or the
Bremen Chamber OF Commerce against American pero-
leum an TO suggest means for removing all cause for
complaint, made Its report yesterday at meeting OF
adopted Tue committeeman reported mat II proper
attention paid 10 burners and wicks III the use OF
OIL from territory lately developed further grounds for
complaint against heavy oil would not exist They con-
buyer did not rest entirely with the reer but tha due
care and diligence to be demanded from the shipper
and In the matter OF leakage greater caro-
In the handling OF cargo in and out OF vessels will be
urged In the future
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
A SLIGHT VICTORY FOR MISS DUER.

Snow HILL, Nd, June 10.-On the opening
Of court this Judge Wilson announced that the
court had decided 20 admit the prescriptions
and the testimony of the druggist, Lloyd. n
tending to show the quantity OF choral admin
istered. Calvin Hughes, c. q. Lloyd the druggist,
Wilmer T. Wills and James Blaine testified briefly and
then Dr. Isaac Casten called by the defence.
He described the properties and effects Of
chloral and the symptoms Of death from chloraL
Before concluding the court took recess un.
nj o'clock. In the afternoon, DIR. Casten
testified that he thOIghU Miss Hearns wound The
cause OF her DEATH In the condition In which he saw t;
he could not IL have been the of her
DEATH DE- Master, called Tor the defence, said he
could discover good cause OF death only remote
one VIZ the wound. At the evening session Roland
FOley was called, but his testimony was unmpOrtant
The defence gained a victory to-day IN getting admitted
the testimony OF the quantity OF chlOral taken 10 Mr.
Hearns house during his daughters illness, which may
lead to the acduittal OF the prisoner. The latter
compared In the court to-day by her father aud ath
f'l sister and attendant, Matilda, who has been by
her side throu ghout the trial Miss Duer Will probably
testify tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
MARRLAGE or THE non. DAVID a. WELLS.
TIE WEDDING AT CALVARY CHURCH-APPEARANCE
OF THE BRIDAL PARTY.

THE WEDDING AT CALVARY CHURCH-APPEARANCE
OF THE BRIDAL PARTY.
The marriage between the Hon. David A. Wells.
Of Norwich. Conn, to Miss Helen A. Dwight, cousin
of DR.. Fordyce Barker. of this city, celebrated
at Calvary Church, at Fourth-ave. and Twenty
first-st., at p H. yesterday The invitations were
confined to a small circle of friends, and the we'd
ding was a quiet one. In attendance at the church
were ex-Secretary McCullOch and wife, ex-Secretary
Bristow, Professor Horsford, of Cambridge
University, the Rev. DR.. Morgan, Mrs.
George Bliss, and William Bond, wife and
daughter, of Norwich Conn. Mrs. McCullOch wore
purple silk and tram, with trimmings of howered
SILK, and Mrs. Bond wore very handsome
dress and train of pink watered silk, with siue
stripes of purple velvet The cOrsage was heart
shaped. She wore bouquet du corsagc and tabllcr
of purple velvet.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the bride entered leaning
on the arm of her cousin, DR.. Barker. she was
dressed III satin of a delicate shade of light blue.
with tablieT of white satin III heavy pialtsi the
pOstlllOn cOrSage trimmed with point lace.
She wore pretty white hat, trimmed III front win
white ostrich feathers. The bride Is rather Delow
the medium height, with well-rOunded figure, and
a prepOssessing face, which was somawhat flushed
as she walked up the aisle with Dr. Barker. Mr.
Wells entered with Mrs Barker on his arm and was
accompanied by his two children, a girl OF about
twelve years, and a boy two years younger. In the
absence of bridesmaids little Miss Wells performed
their Office removing he brides glove. Mr.. Wells
was dressed i'll plain black, with white tie and
gloves. He wore spectacles, through Which ne
looked calmly at DR.. Washburn as he read the
Episcopal service which married 10 him the sister Of
his former wife. The Organlst played the wedding
music from " Lohengnn when the bridal party
entered the church, and Mcndelssohn's " Wedding
March as il left the altar reception was
given at DR.. Fordyce Barker's house, No. 50 Madi-
sOu-aye,, after the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
NOMINATIONS IN MINNESOTA.
THE STATE TICKET OF THE GREENBACX PARTY
ASA BARTON FOR GOVERNOR

THE STATE TICKET OF THE GREENBACX PARTY
ASA BARTON FOR GOVERNOR.
ST. PAUL, Mmn., June 1O.-The National
Greenback State Convention met at to-day. Very
few delegates were present recess was taken until
$50 p. M, when organization was effected with
Ignatus Donney, of Dakota County, president, and
f. W. B. Hovery, of sherbourne County, secretary.
The following State ticket was nominated
For Gorernor-Asa Barton. OF Faribault.
For Lieutenant Gorera0r-Wm. McGhen, OF Fillmore
FOR Treas,uer-Andrew Nelson. OF Mceker County.
For Secretary or Stdte-A. 2. Lane, OF HenDepin
For lttorney- GensraE-Wm. 1. Kelley, of st. Paul.
For R1iirOdd observation-disclosures Ayres, OF Wash
ingtOu County.
Resolutions were reported and provoked considerable
discussion, particularly one IN opposition TO the pay
ment of old railroad bonds.
The resolutions were lnely adopted by decisive
vote. They demand that the Act OF 1869 to
strengthen public credit be Iepeaed that all Unied
States bonds be pad In strict accordance
with the original contract. and that bonds issued
since 1869 paid in nou-Derest hearing full legalen-
They declare favor OF the coinage or Sill
yer on gold demand the repeal OF the
Resumption Act. and denOunce the locking up OF
coin In the Treasury. They declare that the
paper money circulation of the country should
be steadily increased keep pace with the
growth af the tcCuntry and the wants OF tade; that
all the private and corporate property should have
equal burden OF taxation They oppose class leg1sl-
ton and condemn ali large landed monopoles. railroad,
and others, and say that the public domain
should kept for actual settlers. They
oppose the present or any other National banking
favor graduated ncome-tax, one term for the
President punishment OF bribery OF voters.
and the equalization Of soldiers bountes. They protest
against the efforts 10 arouse sectional feeling by the
gress engaging In bOsterOus and vindctlve discus
sion while negectng legislation in the peoples interest
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

for the success of his measure He said to cOrre-
spondent of THE TRIBUNE that the greatest danger
would lie in the opposition of Senators ofbOth polit-
ical parties to any general legislation at this ses-
sion. If this could be overcome he said he and the
friends of his in the Senate should feel con-
ident that the bin would command a majority.
Many Republicans who would support the bill upon
its merits would oppose it at this time.
After the vote was taken consultation was held
by few friends of the measure; and it was de-
termined to make another effort. Much surprise
and disappointment were expressed at the attitude
of Senator Jones, of Florida, as his vote conf
IDENTIFY expected in support of the Coke resolution
The ground of his opposition is understood TO be
SIMPLY his desire to get away from Washington.
1t was hoped also, by the silver men that Senator
Hill, of Colorado, would be led by his personal
interests to vote for the bill. While he is q pro-
nounced bi-metalist he does not consider the
Warner bill proper measure to meet the wants OF
the country and he believes that the time is not
well chosen for pressing this matter. 1t does not
seem probable tonight that the efforts to bring this
matter up again Will succeed.
Mr. Warner says that if his bill is finally tabled
for the session. another bill already prepared by the
House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures will be introduced as temporary compromise
and will be rushed through the House, and that the
chances are in its favor IN the Senate. This bill
provides for the redemption OF trade dollars, cN-
GLIDING those which have been stamped in China or
clipped in standard silver dollars. The trade dol
This coinage is to be in excess Of the limit provided
by the Bland bill of last session. This bill will
probably meet the same opposition on the ground
OF general legislation as that encountered by the
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
CHIMES And C1SU1LTIES-BYf TELEGRAPH.
ANoruER wEsrERN RoILER aoNE.

ANOTHER WESTERN BOILER GONE.
DUDLEY, H., June 1O.-lhe boiler IN tho saw.
four miles south OF this place. exploded
to-day, killing Nj. OrtOn, the engineer
TRAIN WRECKED BY A COW.
HARRISBURG, Penn, June 1O.-A freight train on
the philadelphia and Erie ran over COW this afternoon and
gan was killed.
THE UNRoMANTIC END OF FAST YOUNG MAN.
PROVIDENCE X. l., june 10.-A man who was
dead this morning been Identified as Frederick
Carr the disspaled OF wealthy merchant OF Birung.
ham, Eng and
ASTOUL THE CoUNTERFEITER.
Boston, June lO.-Ihe case OF John Astoul. allas
Curti alias Peters OF New York. by continuance
the charge Of having counterfeit bank Os.
He held In $4,000 bail
A CASHIER TO PLEAD GUILTY.
WILMINGIoN, Del, June 10.-The trial of CASH
Ter Evan ee defauer for s27 900 did not take place TO-
day but owing sickness Of Judge Bradford adj
ouTned The wiz up Tuesday next Rec VII
probably plead guilty
THE DUNSBACH MURDER
ALBANY y. Y, june 1O-Martn DunsDach.
brother the murdered woman, was to-day subjected 70
long examination In tho against lAtremonle lie
dentined applied 70 him for WORK on
the day VI the murier
EDWARD PARR DIES.
PHILADELPHIA June 1O.-Edward Parr. the mur-
derer OF his fell the oor In the cont io
the effects OF poison died ts morning. at ~
niuus before O'Clock. number or eminent physclths
were with all night but failed 10 restore INA " con-
sci0usnesS
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
THE POLITICAL BILLS.
REPUBLICAN LINE or ACTION UNDER DIsCUssIo
LEY LEI EGRAPH 10 TIE TRIRuNE.l

REPUBLICAN LINE or ACTION UNDER DISCUSSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEI
WAsHINGToN, June 10.-There has been consid-
cradle quiet discussion among the Republicans Of
the Senate to-day in regard TO line of action upon
the Army bill. proposition has been discussed to
try the Democrats with IN amendment providing
that nothing herein contained shall be construed
to deny or limit the right of the President as now
conferred by law to use the military force when
ever, in his Judgment, it is deemed necessary for
the enforcement of the laws of the United States"
Should such amendment be proposed 1t will re-
ceive the united support of the Republicans of the
Senate but its rejection Will not necessarily lead
to any united anagonism of the bill. In short the
Republicans generally treat the Army bill, as
political measure with Indifference holding 1T to be
harmless for mischief and unworthy of any formal
caucus consideration. With regard to the Judicial
BILL however, although that measure has not been
the object of consideration in caucus. the tone Of
comment among Republicans Senators indicates
that they will fight it to the end upon its inherent
demerits and they the belief that the Presi-
dent will certainly veto It, This opinion, IT should
be stated, is not based upon anything the President
has said,