davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
= .1Ill1l1-17--
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
After q Brief and Not Very Skill
full Career.

Mr.. W. I. O'Brien, pepu ar young
livery man at GreenevilIe. was success
ful in catching up with q horse thief
at this place before day yesterday
morning. The particulars of the oe-
currence are about these: On Monday
ayoung man, giving mis- name as HI.
A. Rust, claiming to hail from North
Carolina. came to Mr.. O'Brien's stable
in Greeneviiie and sold him a
horse. After the purchase was made,
however, it was soon discovered
that the horse was stolen from Hale's
livery stable at Johnson City. Or
rather the horse and buggy were hired
from Hale. At Jonesboro the buggy
was sold. Rust procured saddle and
came to Green eviile, where he disposed
of his horse and then took the train.
The horse was replevied by the
owner. and Mr.. OBrien at once set to
work to get up with the thief. He as
certained that he had come to Knox
vile, and was expecting a partner OF
his from johnson City on the early
train yesterday morning. According
ly Mr.. O'Brien telegraphed to Chief
of-Police Harper 20 meet him
at the depot and took that train him.
self. Upon reaching the car shed here,
about the frat man he laid eyes on
was the object Of his pursuit. He
waited till Chief Harper came in the
train however, pointed out the man
and Harper and officer Gleason soon
had the fellow in arrest.
He was then confronted by Mr.
| O'Brisn, and although taken come
what by surprise, caved right in anG
owned up to all the charges. He SAID
he hired the horse and buggy with The
intention of selling them, and tba
this was his fret offense. Thi
is evidently true, for he was..rathel
l queer and bupglesome in the busine ess
He is very respectfully appearing
young man, and does not seem to hav,
followed such a business long. Thi
scrape will in all probability "wesn'
him, at least till he gets done working
for Tom O'Conner.
| Mr.. O'Brien worked the case up vel
and deserves credit. He was very for
tunate in the mattsr, also, but is ou
some few dollars in money. He onl
recovered twelve dollars from tn
thief, but was to get seventeen dollars
which was sent to Johnson City to tn
him. Mr.. O'Brien had his man take
care of in the lookup till yesterda
evening, when he returned with hir
to hand him over 10 the clutches {
the law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
IN MEMORIAM.

j. D. WHITE, born August 22d, 1860, at Emory
Ville Washington county, Tennessee, departed this
life, at his fathers residence in East Knoxville at
2 p. m on Saturday, August 7th, 1887
About four weeks ago he was st icken d1wn with
typhoid few r. For few days previo us TO his death
his sufferingS were intense, and his mind was con-
stant agitated by wild rdving and maniacaI de-
lirium. About two hours previous to h s death,
under the influence of sudden and fatal attack OF
hemorrhage his mind at once became clear, and
Immediately he realiZed the fact that an hour or
two more must close his race on earth and then he
called upon his fat ler and mother. and brU theirs,
and surrounding friends 10 join with him in prayer.
little later, by one he lids each farewell, and
begS each one by n me t. prepare III life to meet
him in that Heavenly home to which he was so
SOon to go.
About four years since he became member of
the NJ. Z. Church, South. Consistent in ell his
walks. gentle and kindly in his lite though full for
the comfort and happiness of others, in death his
trium5 hS and happineS, was that of the tru> ting
follower of Christ. With thoughts and desires all
turned Heavenward 1t was hi, to bear the chOrs OF
the angel hosts around the throne of God pealing
TO IN symph" in welcome to his c0mlug home
ere yet his spirit left its tenement of clay.
Rapturousy, as he breathed his last his latest
words we're, 'Oh the music; oh +! what music
The ladder; see the ladder! 1t goes up, up among
the bright aud sh ming clouds = And then, with
his gaze and his arms pointed upwards, his spirit
passed to its home in Heaven. j. II. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
Letter from GreenevilIe.
GREENEVILLE. Aug. Z, 1880

GREENEvJLLE, Aug. z, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR Our election for sher-
if and trustee passed of quietly, un-
usually go. Some little interest was
manifested in the contest between the
candidates for the position of sheriff, but
owing to the fact that the candidate
for trustee on the republican ticket
was known to be more Of democrat
than republican, very little interest
was manifested and the democr attic
candidate received many votes from
the opposing party, they preferring to
vote for one whose politics was known
rather than for milk and cider car
didste.
Frazier (rep) was reelected sheriff
by 637 majority, aud Park (dem.) trus.
tee by about $50 msjority. A popular
republican could have been elected
with all ease.
.Our colored friends celebrated the an
niversary of their emancipation to-day.
A dispute arose among them, and re-
suited in their celebrating at two
points-Liberty and Dobson's spring.
Quite number became so patriotic,
and past memories recurred SO vividly
that they were induced to placs them
selves on the exterior of some of cur
"licensed druggists". tanglefoot.
We have some southerners spending
the heated season in our town. They
express themselves as being very well
pleased. A number more could be ac-
commadated at reasonable rates.
Major Pettibone, our candidate for
congressman. is happy and enth1si-
astic We say three cheers and tiger
for Pettibone. our coming congress
man.
In company with select few we
passed Friday evening very pleasantly
at the residence of Mrs. Judge Mill,
gan. We were treated to a handsome
supper. Mrs. Miiligan and her accom-.
plished daughter, Miss Alice. who, by
the way, is one Of East Tennessee's
handsomest young ladies, are entitled
! to our thank. "AYTCH.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
TRANCE.

LONDON, Aug. "a Paris diss
patch to the Daily Telegraph says !:
In the second ballots in the elections
for councils,general up to the pres
ent time 36 returns have come to
hand. Therepublicans have elected
-26 of their candidates and the con-
servatives 10. The republicans
gain 9 seats. NJ. Leon Say (re>
publican) is among the elected.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-A Paris dis
patch says the final results of the
elections for councils-general show
that 1912 republicans have been
elected and 405 reactionaries, being
gain of 800 seats for the republic
cans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11

Tue commodore reports the arrival
at the wharf yesterday, of Capt. Jas.
AsliDger, 500 bushels of wheat, for
sale at the wharf, and Capt. Atchley,
boat load OF corn, for sale at the wharf
also, all from Sewer county.
a large party of members of the
Society of Friends, or Quakers, as they
aye more commonly Known, arrived
ia the city from North Carolina, yes
terday morning, and put up at the
Atkin house, They were about thirty
ia number, and they were on their
way to a general conference of the
members OF that religious belief at
Friendsville, Blount county, this
week. The pdrty was largely aug
mented bp arrivals on yesterday even.
ing's train from western states, and all
took the Maryville train. An addi-
tional passenger coach had to be pro-
cured for their accommodation. a
Thos. Yearwood, Esq, OF Monroe
county, exhibits a stalk OF corn with
eight years on 1t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
HEAVY RAINS.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. o. The
rain fall in all parts of the state
within the past ten days has been
heavy. Swollen streams have taken
away bridges and fences, and have
done vast damage to the corn crop.
Cape Fear river rose thirty-two feet
and It's fertile lands with their luxu.
RANT crops are submerged. The
people are still hopeful, as
the general Z prospect for
all crops is better than for 20 years.
Fine weather throughout the whole
spring enabled the farmers to have
their crops in good condition for
rains. The cotton crop is the best
grown in the state since the war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
THE TELEPHONE.
A Conversation Between Parties
II2 Miles Apart.

Through the courtesy of DIR. J. G..
Duncan, general manager OF the tele,
phone Office at this place, we had the
pleasure, Sunday morning, of witness
lug some of the wonders of the tele-
phone. The instruments were con-
nected with the telegraph wire here
and at Chattanooga, by which we
were enabled to carry on a con-
versaiion with parties at that place.
We not only heard what Adolph 8.
Ochs, of the Times. said, but could
distinctly recognize his voice. Not
only this but we could hear the noise
of the conversation in the room.
An exchange office will be opened in
Knoxville soon. Upwards of forty
business and private houses have all
ready subscribed for it, and the wires
will be put up at once. The instrus
ments now used are perfect and will
give entire satisfaction to those who
use them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
I ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.-The dem
ocratic gubernatorial convention
assembled in the hall of the house of
representatives at noon tosday, with
at least one thousand delegates, to
nominate a candidate for governor.
Geo. Washington was elected tenn
porary chairman by $40 votes
against 293 for D. L. Snodgrass, a
triumph of the state credit democ-
racy. The convention then ad-
iourned for an hour and aahalf.
Mr.. Washington made a strong
state-credit speech, denouncing re-
pudiation. This sentiment was
received with prolonged applause. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
EASTERN WAR CLOUD.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The marquis
of Harrington, secretary-of-state for
India, stated in the house Of COM
mons this evening that the Indian
budget would be presented on the
17th inst, but the government
cannot fix a day for clearing
of the session of parliament. Re-
plying to question the marquis
Harrington said the governments
intention to withdraw from Cabul
Immediately had been formed before
General Burrows defeat, which does
not, according to the opinion of. the
Indian or Home government, justify
deferring the withdrawal. General
Stewart, he said, fully concurs in
believing that all objects have been
attained, and that longer stay in
Cabul is unnecessary.
~ A Bombay dispatch to the Times
says: Chaman Choki is threatened by
Afghans, but the rumor of its cap
ture is improbable. Certain tribes
over the whole country are in COM
motion. 1.f.r t-r
AdVices from Simla to the 9Th
inst, state that Candahar had not
been attacked. Ayoob Khan had
reached Koharan, four miles west OF
Candahar.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Aug. 9.-The
sultan has ordered Husscir Pasha;
minister of war, to leave for
Dulcigno on the 18th inst.
with 1000 troops. Husseir
Pasha promises to transfer the
Dulcigno district to Montenegro
within the time stipulated in
the identical note and the town oi
Dulcigno few days afterwards.
The sultan has directed that a
proposal be drawn up and submitted
to the powers showing the Greece
Turkish frontier line, which Turkey
will accept. An amicable solution
of this question is likewise expected
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
SEAWANHAKA.


New YORK, Aug. 10.-The United
States grand jury in Judge Blatch-
ford's court to-day made a present
ment in the Seawanhaka disaster.
They say they believe the accident
was due to criminal carelessness and
negligence of certain government
officials and officers and the owners
of the vessel. Attached were in
dictments agains Austin Joyne and
Andrew Craft, inspectors of life boats,
&C.; against John K. Matthews and
Alex. Caldwell, inspectors of boiler
aud machinery, and against Chas. B.
Smith, captain, and Edgar Weeks,
engineer, of the Sewanhaka, and
against Benz. c. Kirk, S.
L. NJ. Barlow, Stephen Tabor,
James Liden, Edward Nor
gan, Miles Mathes and Steph~
en- Townsend, directors and
owners of the Sewanhaka.
The ofense charged against these
parties is manslaughter. Assistant
District Attorney Friers moved tina,
bench warrants be issued on the
several indictments presented, te
which vi his honor gave his consent
he also moved that certified copies
OF the presentment be forwarded tc
the president of the United States
the head of the senate, house ol
representatives, attorney general
and secretary Of the treasury, which
was agreed to by the court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
POLITICAL.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1O.-The
convention of the regular or debt
paying wing Of the second congress
sional district, held at Oceao View,
to nominate candidate for con~
gress nominated John Goade, the
present incumbent, by acclmation on
first ballot.
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-A meet
ing of the democratic national
executive committee was held this
afternoon up to 3 o'clock. The
nature of the business transacted
had not been made public. The
committee is still in session.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

New YORK, Aug. 1U.-Ihls morn
ing about 7 o'clock, the hull of the
burning vessel Nectaux, still ablaze,
floated against the pier occupied by
the American export lumber com>
pany, at Hunters Point. The prem :.
ises occupied by this company occu-
py both sides of Newtown creek,
while the lumer yard is situated on
the north side Of the creek. At the
time the Nectaux came in contact
with the pier, they were unloading
three large lumber vessels. The
fire Immediately communicated to
the lumber in the yard, spreading
in every direction with lightning
rapidity. From the yard the fire
spread to vessels, and notwithstand-
ing the efforts made by the several
tugs, which hastened their assist
ance, six barges, one schooner and
one ship were soon enveloped in
flames. So intense is the heat from
the flames that the property situa~
ted on the south side of the creek is
in imminent danger. Over ten
acres of fire is now raging
wildly, and it z appears to be
beyond the control of the
fremen. Several of the burning
vessels were towed into the river
and drifted with the tide towards
Blackwell's Island enveloped in a
sheet of flames. The fire is now
spreading in every direction and nc
estimate can be found as to its
probable extent. The scene from
the river is one of indescribable
grandeur, the flames rising in every
direction and devouring everything
in their path. It was impossible
owing to the confusion this morning
to ascertain the names of the burn
ing vessels.
The fire was caused by burning
barrels of oil floating away from
the bark Antoinette, which was Sc
riously injured by fire at Charlie
Pratt's oil works, on Sunday last
The burning contents of the bari
were being played upon all day yes
! terday and this morning and
seems to have escaped the notice G
those who were thus engaged to
day that the burning barrel
were swept onward with tn
, tide until at last they cam
in contact with the lumbe
laden schooner, Northern Home
lying near the schooner, some 20
, feet off the point of Newton creek
aud was set on fire. The flame
quickly leaped onward to the i'll
fated yard. The utmost consterna
ton seems to have seized upon a
those present, which was intensife
to a high degree by the fact tha
, the creek wac almost unnavagable 0
account of the numerous vessel
lying IN IL. Az last some COZ
headed captains commence
f work in the right directio
9 and one by one the vessels were &C
out in tho stream with the excel
ton of the schooner already mer
! ! toned, three barges and lighte
l all lumber laden, and which viii b.
come a total wreck.
s New YORK, Aug. 9.-The bar
Nova Scotia, loaded with $500 ba
rels of naphtha, lying at Williams
burg, burned last night. Loss, $45
600. The flames extended to Il
bark Antonio and Cyclone, all
loaded with naphtha, causing SIC
= 900 damage to each.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
SQUELCHED.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A Paris dis~
patch says the editor of legitimist
newspaper, the LIE Tribaulet, is
Baron Hickey Harden, an Irish
American, who owes his title to the
Pope. He has been ordered to
quit France. His house, at Lang
beig, has been the centre of the
legitimist cabals. The Tribaulet has
been constantly before the correc>
tional tribunal for attacks on the
ministers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
MINOR DISPATCHES.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. RESOLUTIONS
promising the united and hearty cup
port Of Georgia to Hancock and
English were adopted unanimously
oy rising vote Of the convention
LONDON. Aug. 10.-The weather
throughout the united kingdom is ex.
ceedlngly fine and favorable for har-
vest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
PREMIUMS

New subscribers (appiying early Cor tLn secf
1880 may have, without charge, the numbera for
the last quarter OF 1879 Of such periodicals cd Aey
may subscribe for.
Or, instead new subscribers TO sey emo. SAza OF
tour OF the above periodicals may have one OF ths
-Four Reviews" for 1879; subscribers To eunvs
may have two Of the "Four Reviews" or osc 30 or
Blackwood's Magazine for 1879.
Neither premiums to subscribers nsT dissssAf 30
siubs can be allowed, unless the money is remskted
direct 10 the publishers. No premiums Esses b
TO secure premiums II Will be necessity sr tsake
sarly application, as the stock available On Ahat
purpose Is limited .a,
5I4at ExPRIETED By
Tbs Leonard Scott Publishing esA,
Il BARCLAY ST., NEW rQRK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNAII, Aug. 9-Flour, dull
and steady; fancy, $5.25a575; family,
firm; No. 2 red, 96as74c; No. amber,
94a95c. Corn, quiet and steady.
39c. Oats. easier, 29c. Pork stronger
$1450a14 Us. Lard, TIC. Bulk meats.
firm and higher; shoulders, S4,S5
a4.90; ribs, $7.75-ioose. Bacon,
steady and firm; shoulders, SIS. 37S;
ribs. So 123; sides, So s7}as.4O whisky
firm, $1.07. Sugar, easy; New Or
leans, 8aa9sc. Hogs, active and firm;
common, $3.75a4 IS; light, $4.40a4 65;
! packing, 81 60s5. 90; butchers, $50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. ,8.-Flour-
dull; extra, $3.25a375; choice to
fancy, t6.O0a6 Is. Wheat, quiet, 90c.
Corn, fair demand and firm, 424a431c.
Oats, steady, SOC. Pork, good demand
and firm, $14 so. Lard, strong, 74c.
Bulk meats. steady and firm; shout
ders, $500; rib, $770; sides, $50.
Bacon, steady and fair demand;
shoulders, SIS So rib, $8.35; sides,
S8.872. Sugar-cured hams, 11a113c.
Whisky, active and firm, $I.07.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
CLUBS.
A discount

discount OF twenty per cent win b aIlswsa 70
:lubs Of four or more persons. Thus: four s0ssss
9f Blackwood or OF one Review viii be sent b ans
address, for S12.SO four copies of the sour Issess
and BlAskwood for S48, and SO on. ......,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
Bai.imore Market.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 9.-Fiour.
steady; Howard street and west
ern superfine, $2.75a3 so; extra. 1915
az IS; family. $500a5 75; city mills
superfine. So 75a3.50; extra, $3.75s4 SO;
family, Sc O0a6 so; Rio brands, SIS IS
as 81; Patapsco; family, 1856 Wheat,
southern, steady. Oats, easier and active;
western white. 34a57c; mixed, 80 1896.
Provisions, firm and fair jobbing de-
mand; mess pork. S15 90: Bulk meats,
loose shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides, 7aa
&c; packed, 54a84c. Bacon, shoulders,
6fc; clear rib sides, Sc; hams, 12a125c
Lard, refined, in tierces, SO. Coffee,
firm for Rio. in cargoes; ordinary
to choice, 13a152e. Sugar, firm; A
soft. 1Osc. Whisky, dull, $l1la
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
TERMa FOB 1880 Gnoluding POssssA
Payable Strictly In Advance.
POSTAGE.

This item Of expense, now borne by ne pSealh-
.rs, is equivalent to reduction of 20 per esei @
the cost % subscribers In former years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
LAMAR HOUSE.

CustOmer-"Why are Malt Bitters'
80 POPULAR"
Druggist-"Because. "a Food Medi-
cine, they enrich the blood, harden the
muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect d.
gestion.u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
Constable Bonds printed in good
style, for sale at the Chronicle Office.

Send In your orders for Constable
Bonds, or any other kind of Blanks
Full supply at Chronicle office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York Money marAet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Money, $1.0z
a1.03. Exchange, $4.624 Govern
ments, quiet and firm; SIS, $1.02s;
43's, $l.1l4; g, 81 09a; States, dull.
NEW YORK.. Aug. 8 Cotton
net receipts, none; gross. l,1S3 bales.
FutTres Pa d6n closed steady sd,, 49, sales
tember. 1O87a108s; October, 10 STA
1859; November. 10 46A10 Al; De-
cember, 10 47a10.49; January. 1857
a10.5S; February, 1069s10 II; Ma 'ch,
10 84al0.66
New York Cotton Market
New YORK, Aug. 9.-Cotton-qulet;
sales to-day, 402 baies; sales last even
ing, 397 bales; uDlands, IL 9.16c; New
Orleans, IL l1>l6c; weekly net re-
ceipts, 1,035 bales; gross receipts,
6,777 bales; exports to Great Britain,
10 O09 bales; to France, 2.90S bales
to continent, $40 bales; sales, 3 1856
bales; stock, 9l5. 1872 bales.
General Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Southerr
-four, dull and easier; common tC
fair extra, SIS 00a6.20; good to choice
do, SIS. 25s7.75. Wheat, winter, each anC
Ang. la2 better; scarce aud wanted
red, opened about ! better, closed
| with the advance partly lost
spring ttesdy; unguarded, red 98al084
Corn about J higher, fairly active; un
guarded 46a49. Oats without impor-
tant change; No. 3, 3Sc. Hops dull
Coffee, active and firm but unchanged
Sugar, firm and quiet; Cuba Musco'
vado, 7ac; fair to good refining, ~
75c; prime, Sc; refined, good demand
and firm; standard A, 92sKc. Molasses
quiet, steady and unchanged. Rice
fair demand and unchanged. Wool
unchanged and dull. Pork, dull, S140O
14.373; middles, firm; long clear, 7as8c
short do, SIC. Lard, firm and mOder
ate business, $7.60A7.6o3. Whisky
nominal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
A FEARFUL OUTRAGE.
LONDON, Aug. GA fearful out,

LONDON, Aug. GA fearful oute
rage was perpetrated last night near
New Ross, Ireland. Thomas
Boyd, crown solicitor for.
county Tipperary, and his
two sons were fired at
by party Of assassins armed with
guns and bay yonets and wearing
masks. Mr.. Boyd was severely
wounded in the arm. One Of his
sons was shot through the lungs and
there are no hopes for his recovery,
while the other son received slight
wound in the leg. Three men have
been arrested on suspicion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11

which have been established In this county fer
nearly half a century, are regularly publshod hg
THE LEoNAIGD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co, IL Bspes2s
Street, New York. These publications present tAe
best foreign periodicals In convenient form and
at a reasonable prsce without abridgment or slssz
alton. Tho latest advances and discoveries On tAe
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In every department OF literature, and all the nsw
publications worthy Of notice are fully reportea &sd
ably discussed ..' .''t-y
TERMa FOR 1890 lnoludin9 PosS&a$A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11

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