davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.

News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.
LONDON, July IA Rome dis,
patch says Contrary to expectation,
no secret was made in regard to the
time and route to be taken for the
removal of the body of Pope Plus
TX from st. Peters to the Church of
San Lorenzo. Tho procession ira
versed the city to Basilica. An
immense number of members of
the various Catholic associations
followed the procession with torches
from st. Peters to the Church of
San Lorenzo.
At II o'clock last night some
young men disturbed the process
sion with cries of "long live Italy"
but the military dispersed all Who
did not belong to the cortege, which
then proceeded to it's destination.
A special dispatch from Rome,
describing the disturbances at the
ceremony of the transfer of the re-
MAINS OF Pope Plus TX, state that
the hghtlng lasted the whole of the
"ay to the grave, and finally the
procession became fight thither.
Mr.. Bradlaugh has served formal
notice upon the Speaker and other
officers of the House of Commons.
protesting against his previous ex-
clusions from the House as ille-
gal and giving notice that on or
before the third of August he will
present himself at the House, and that
any one endeavoring to prevent him
WIN WIN be acting illegally, and that he>I
Sdn Saii resist physical force and en-
'@'of 10 overcome it if offered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Southern flour un.
changed Wheat 4a1c better; rejected
spring. 869c; ungraded do, s1caSl 264 :
No. do, S1.15a1. .1644 No. 3, 7OcaS1. 2i :
ungraded, S1.05a1. .2S; No. do, $1.23 ;
No. 2 do, s1.27a canal, 81 2s4 rail No.
l red, $1.31; mixed winter, S1.23; un-
graded white, 81. 15a1. "a; No. 2 red July,
Sl.27sa1. 2Saa; August, S1.24sa1 25t; Sep
tember 81. "a ta125. Corn aa1c better and
fairly active; ungraded, 49a56c; No. 3,
Sic; steamer 53c; No. 2, 56aa57c; steam
er, white 539c; No. white, 28c yellow,
59a60c; No. 2 July, 564a569c; August,
57a574tc; September, 5SIa5stc. Oats a
shade stronger and fairly active Ne. 3, 41c.
Coffee firm and more active Sugar quiet
and rather more steady; fair to good re-
fining, 711-16a7 13-16c;l refined firmer !;
standard, 9ssc. Molasses quiet and steady.
Wool firm, with light trade and unchanged
Pork again higher, closing weak; new
messs, spot, $17. .90a1s. 25; September,
$500; October, $1s 10; do. July, S17 Goa
1850; August, $17.95a1S.O0; middles,
firm and quiet long clear, SIC short, 9sc.
Lard higher and fairly active, closing firm ;
prime steam, spot, $500; July, $12.sOa
1902; August, $12. .273al2. .45. ez@ sse
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton.

COLUMBUS, Ono, July 14-ln the
Democratic convention, in addition
to the nomination of J. w. Book
water for governor, the following
nominations were also made: Lieu
tenant governor, Edgar NJ. Johnson,
Cincinn ati; supreme judge, E, f.
Bingham, Franklin; stated treas
urer, A f. Winslow, Cleveland; at
torney-general, Frank G. Dougherty,
Highland commissioner of public
works, Jno. Crow, Defiance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

The Mormons are happy over the
ASSASSINATION of the President. Their
officials declare that it was a "iudg-
ment Of the Almis shty upon a man
who would overthrow Zion. It will
be conceded that President Garfield
has done nothing to commend him
self to the good graces of the lecher-
GUS dogs on our northwestern bor~
der, who persistently violate the laws
of God and the country, and who
constitute an ugly spot on the body
polite. Garfield has shadowed forth
vigorous Mormon policy, and the
rascals are afraid of him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
UNOFFICIAL BULLETIN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July HI. 50a. NJ
DR.. Bliss at 11.5O a. m., reports the Presi-
dent doing as well as could be reasonably
desired. The surgeons have just assembled
for their noon consultation and examination.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1 p. m.-The
progress of the Presidents case continues
to be satisfactory this morning. His pulse
is "a, temperature 9S.5, respiration %.
[Signedl D. W. Bliss, J. f. Barnes, J. J..
Woodward, Robt. Reyburn.
DR.. Bliss reports this evening at 40
o'clock that the President has had better
and more comfortable day than he has
passed since he received his injury. His
pulse since morning has ranged from 90 to
9S and is now "a with temperature normal.
Up to this hour there has been no recurrence
of the daily fever. His condition continues
in every way encouraging and satisfactory.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 14-7 p. NJ
The febrile rise this afternoon has been less
pronounced and has not caused the Presi-
dent so much discomfort. His general con-
dition is good; pulse 50, temperature 101,
aeSnirotiOn %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PITTsBURe, Pa, July 14-At the Pitts
burg driving park yesterday, Maud S.
trotted mile in 21Oi, beating her best
record by ! of second This was the
official decision, but one of the judges held
that the mare had actually covered the
ground in 2.104. Driver of Maud S. said
she could have made it in two seconds less.
GALVESTON, Tex, July 13.-A jefferson
dispatch to the News says: A fire last
night destroyed property here worth S23,.
900; insurance $40, 700.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

The Presidents condition contin.
ues to be encouraging and his ply
sicians say, satisfactory. He passed
the most comfortable day yesterday
since he received his wound. He
will probably be confined for a long
time, but the hopes of his admiring
countrymen are likely to be realized.
May he be speedily restored and be
spered for many long years, is the
prayer of 50,0OO,0O0 of people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

The newspaper fraternity are
pretty unanimous in their conclu-
sions that the Professor Weiss who
has been firing bullets into dead
bodies in order to discover the
whereabouts of the ball in the Presi-
dents body is medical ass
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
ATKIN HOUSE.
d II poslyoxr;Jln D;oI,~n,>1 ". T
LAMAR HOUSE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 14-11 A. M.-The stock
market opened generally firm and prices
generally took an upward turn, the improve
ment ranging from ! to II per cent, the
latter in the Manhattan Elevated, which
sold up to 19s. Canada Southern. Lake
Shore, Denver and Rio Grande, Delaware,
Lackawana and Western and Northwest were
also prominent in the advance
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
Futures.

New YORK, July 14.-Cotton, net and
gross receipts blank. Futures closed firm ::
sales, 1O6, 900 bales; for July, 11.77: for
August, 11.S4a11. s5 for September, 10. co.;
for October, 1860; for November, 10.41a
1912; for December, 1042a1O. 43: for
January and February, TO- 66a1O.67; for
March, 10. .81a10.82 for April, 9.56.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

AMONG the many messages of sym
natbv received at the White House,
none have been more earnest and
touching than those from ex-Presi-
dent HAYES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, July 14.-Cotton firm, hold
ers asking higher prices; sales, asa bales !:
uplands, IL 9-16; Orleans, II 1916; con-
solidated net receipts, 3,O45 bales; exports
to Great Britain, Sos bales; to France. I2O
bales
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

L. L. CRoUNsE, for many years an
able correspondent of the New
York Times, at Washington, died at
Newbnrgb. N. Y. a few days ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
STILL IMPROVING.
This Tells the Tale Of the Presi-
dents Condition.
Each Succeeding Day Records the
Steady Improvement.
tirely Passed Yet,
There is Every Reason to Hope
for an Ultimate Recovery,
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 a. m.-WAsH-
INGToo, July 14.-The President has passed
well. Pulse 90. temperature 1913, respira-
tion %.
[Signed] D. w. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J..
j. Woodward, Robt. Reyburn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
Four Colored Men to be Hanged

Four Colored Men to be Hanged.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 14.-Wil-
liam Dodson, Pleasant Adams, Rich
ard Bates and S. G. Benson, four
colored men, convicted at Green
vile, Tuesday night, of burning the
Academy of Music at that place on
December Z, 1879, were sentenced
yesterday to be hanged on Septem-
Der 9.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

Nashville American, Wednesday.

Nashville American, Wednesday.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Orde,
of United Workmen met in Pythian Hall
at 10 a. M, yesterday, G. W. NJ. Thomas
f. Perkins, jr., presiding, and 60 delegates
present
Messrs. Frizzell, d. W. Lewis and A. V.
War; were appointed committee on ere.
dentials.
Representative 7. S. Lusty was appointed
reading clerk and P. III. W. Winship grand
guide.
The report of the Grand Master Work
man was read and referred to the committee
on distribution, composed of Representatives
Thompson, Hammer and NJ. r. Hughes.
Representatives Carter. Mitchell and
Alexander were appointed committee on
grievances.
The State medical examiner submitted a
lengthy report, which was referred to a
special committee consisting of Represen-
tatives Crook, Banner and Christopher
A. W. Loving, John M. Taylor and R. F.
G. Moss were appointed committee on
good of the order.
The secret work was exemplfed by Su-
preme Representative S. S. Garrett.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned until
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
FIRST EDITIO n.
1870 P. NJ.

HEY say Bookwater's barrel did
# The fact that he is high tariff
nerson will not prevent Frank Hnrd
from supporting HIM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
HATTIE HOUSE

different hotels yesterday
HATTIE HOUSE.
S. N. Douglass, Tenn; J. H. Simerly,
Hampton Sam. W. Simerly, johnson City
J. j. Cole, Mt. Horeb; Miss Cora Bartlett,
Maryvile; S. B. Huff, Big Creek; J. c.
Livingston, H. H. Samuels, New York; W.
s. Doak, Nashville w. b. Crosby, Atlanta,
Ga; F. H. Henderson, Boston, Charles
Wous, Bowan, Ca. Frank Baird, Philadel
phia; L. r. Marshall, Johnstown, Pa; j
Z. Dagger, Philadelphia, Pa; A. NJ. Reed,
Chicago; John E. Helms, Morristown; w.
B. Lockett, jr., Tenn: G. A. Murphy, Sc
vierville.
ATKIN HOUSE.
P. Fl. Baskerville, Richmond, Va; j. Z.
Platt, Morristown; Thos G. Holloway,
Chattanooga; j. H. Hodge, New Orleans
j. M. Stewart, o. Hubbel, Cincinnati,
Ohio; 81. Fl. Pratt, Cleveland, Ohio, H. B.
Henegar, Charleston; T. h Galloway, J. S.
Callaway, Sweetwater W. C. Jones, E. C.
Sylvester, Loudon; John Beech, T. & p
Ry.; j. r. Pace, Houston. Tex: Ray
Knight, Selma, Ala.
LAMAR HOUSE.
B. B. Roxey, South America H. H. Sut-
ton, Fincastle; J. L. Smith, Charleston ;
H. w. Hall, West End A. F. Smith,
Rome. Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The first Tuesday in May was sele cted as
the day for holding the annual meetings.
The next meeting, however, will be held in
May, 1888.
The following officers were elected:
John c. Kennedy, Nashville, G. NJ. W.;
Edward J. Reed, jr., Alamo, G, F.; J. b.
Thompson, Memphis, G. o.; T. Fl. Everett
Nashville, Grand Recorder; ]. M. Barnes
Nashville, Grand Recorder; ]. F. J. Lewis,
Knoxville, Grand Guide; M. r. Hughes,
Allisonia, Grand Watchman; 7. r. Cor
nick, jr., Knoxville, S. S. Garrett, Mem
phis and Thos. F. Perkins, franklin, Su-
preme Representatives.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-15

Real Hair Switches at A. d. DuNBAa's.
Daily globe., 1881-01-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Regulating Railroad Matters-ReciprOcity
Local Legislation.

Regulating Railroad Matters-ReciprOcity
Local Legislation.
At the meeting of the chamber of commerce
yesterday, Mr.. D. R. Noyes, Jr., from the
mercantile committee, reported that the diff
Guilty between the railroad and the people al
Belle Plaine had been satisfactorily adjusted.
In regard to communication between st. Paul
and River Falls, Wis, the committee found
hat ono prolific cause of delay was the
fact that trains had to pass through crowded
railroad yard at Hudson, and were often de-
layed one, two or three hours. The railroad
company is building a spur track, which, in a
short time, will Obviate this difficulty. The
delay in mails was being Investigated by
Mr.. Bean, superintendent of railroad mail SER
vice.
Mr.. Noyes also reported in favor of such
reciprocity treaty as Congress deemed most
expedient to advance American interests. This
to discuss the reciprocity question failed and
the report was unanimously adopted.
The committee on statistics was instructed
to present amendments to the articles of in
corporation authorizing the chamber to erect a
building.
When the question of local legislation was
reached Mr.. Hodgson made vigorous protest
against building new court house. Action
on all local legislation was postponed one
week.
On motion of Gen. r. w. johnson resolu-
reading room of the chamber of commerce to
the members and officers of the legislature.
The use of the chamber was granted the
Wool Growers association for the 10Th inst,
and the State Editorial association on the Goth
inst. Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-01-18
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Point For the Traversers In the Land
League Trials---General Foreign News.
IRELAND.
TRIAL OF THE TRAvERsERs.

TRIAL OF THE TRAVERSERS.
DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-The court of queen IS
bench was crowded to-day. MacDonough, of
counsel for the traversers, said he intended to
put in evidence forty-one acts of parliament
passed before and after the act of the union re-
garding the land laws and preservation of the
peace in Ireland. He called as a witness an
evcted tenant aged SO years, whose feebleness
caused sensation. The prosecution objected
to the evidence of this witness, but the court
decided it was admissible If the prosecution
intended to rely on the nineteenth count of the
indictment, which charges the traversers with
conspiracy to create discomfort and disaffection
among the subjects of the queen, and ill.will
and hostility between the different classes of
her majesty's subjects, and then the court said
the trial would last for years. A short adj
journment was granted, on application of the
attorney general, to enable him to consult his
colleagues.
In the house of commons debate on the
queens address was resumed, and Justice Nc
Carthy moved the amendment agreed upon by
tke home rulers against employment of the
navy, military and police in enforcing eject
ments pending consideration by parliament of
the land bill. During the debate Dillon was
called to order for stating that the land league
ruled supreme, and that Tipperary had 10000
men arraigned against the government.
LONDON, Jan 17.-The death is announced
of Rev. Humphrey Lloyd, D. D., in his eighty
first year. Premier Gladstone made his re-
appearance in the house of commons to-day
after being confined to his residence for
few days in consequence of indisposition.
Daily globe., 1881-01-18
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Wallace
from the committee on appropriation, report
ed, with sundry amendments, the Indian ap
preparation bill.
Senator Pendleton reported, with detailed
report, the bill making an appropriation fol
completing, compiling and publishing the re
turns of the tenth census.
Senator Garland presented the report of Con,
gressioual visitors to West Point, accompany,
ing the same with bill amending existing
Jaws in relation to the military academy al
West Point Referred.
The bill passed for the relief of Gen. Ord
At the expiration of the morning hour SEN
tor Salisbury moved to lay aside the regular
order-the Ben Halliday bill and take up the
Kellogg case. Nsgatived; ayes, 20; noes, a..
The following voted with the Republicans in
the negative: Butler, Davis of Illinois, Lamar,
Pendleton, Thurman, VOORHEES,, White, Will
liams and Bayard
The discussion of the Ben Halliday bill was
resumed. Without action on the bill the Sen
ate went into executive session and when the
doors reopened adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-01-18
THE sCANDINAvIANs.
VIII the Republicans KetUard Their Sergile
Supporters"

VIII the Republicans RetUard Their Serci,t
Supporters?
To the Editor of the Globe.
Would it be too late, even in the elev-
enth hour, for our legislature to consider
well the claim due to the Scandinavian
element of our State, to the position as a
Senator of the United States council Of
our nation9 They have shown always to
be true to the Republican party, and have
voted the Republican candidates into sta
tions of honor and emolument, without
which they never could have reached to
the supremacy they heretofore and now
hold in the State of Minnesota, and while
they have been servile to the Republican
candidates and the Republican party, and
always have voted them into office, it is
now, therefore, due to them to promote
any one of their members to repre-
sent them as American citizens in the
council of the nation. There are some cit
izens amongst the Scandinavians who
not only are as honest and well qualified
to the position as United States Senator
from Minnesota as Mcmillan, Ramsey and
Davis, and who, In moral aspect OF
view, may be considered far above any OF
the aforesaid named candidates.
For instance, there is one named F. H.
Widstrand, the highly intelligent editor
of Rothuggaran, published at Litehfeld
Meeker county, seems to be well qualified
for the honor and emoluments of United
States Senator from the State of Mime.
sofa. Why not propose him and elect
him to said position, if the Republicans
of this State do not intend to ignore O
Scandinavian adopted citizen to any posi-.
tion of honor and emoluments, to which
the said element undoubtedly is not only
qualified, but entitled to.
An action of our present legislature tc
throw their vote in the coming election
for such candidate to be senator Of
the United States or representative in the
councils of our nation would not only
fasten the Scandinavian element in the
future to the Republican party, but
would alleviate the present ugly competi-
tion to the Office of United States Senator
from our State, existing between McMil-
Ian, Ramsey or any other aspirant
The first act of wisdom should ALWAYS
be to be just, and the Scandinavians of
our State now present their claims to the
assembled wisdom of our legislators to
justify their action to one of their candi-
dates herein presented for their favorable
consideration and acceptance.
A SCANDINAVIA CITIZEN.
Daily globe., 1881-01-18
The Whitaker Case.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Senator Garland, on
| the part Of Congressional members of the
board of visitors to the West Point military
| academy to-day, submitted report signed by
himself and Representative Phillips. Another
| signed by Senators Edmunds and Still. An.
other signed by Representatives Mckinley and
FELTON,. Senator Garland's report was accom-
panied by q billIamendatory laws Off elating to
military academy Senator Garland and Repre-
sentative Mckinley devoted considerable
space to consideration of the question of the
admission of colored cadets.
They concede that there is no valid reason
why colored persons should not receive the
same education, whether military or otherwise,
as white persons, but concede that no regula-
lations can compel social equality between the
two races. If this co-education is continued
it must be regulated by discipline and the cure
left to time.
ing the standard of admission. He finds that
colored cadets generally have not received the
same treatment at the hands of their fellows
as white cadets, and they were in fact so iso-
lated as to be prisoners in solitary
confinement. He believes the ming
ling of the races at the military academy is
practicable, and that the treatment accorded
eolored cadets is inhuman. This could be rem
edied good deal by wise influences and exam.
pie of officers. If it could not be regulated
the academy should be abolished As regards
Whitaker he thinks it unfair to have put him
on trial, and believes his denial should be ac-
cepted.
Representatives Mckinley and FELTON, in their
report do not believe that the standard of
scholarship required for admission should be
raised, but they endorse that portion of the re-
port of Senator Edmunds touching the race
question and its relation to the academy.
The accompanying bill, introduced by Sena-
tor Garland provides that hereafter no officer
above the rank of colonel shall be assigned to
duty at the military academy, nor shall the
whole number of officers assigned to that.duty
exceed the number of (blank). 1t also provides
that regulations for examination should be
prescribed by the superintendent instead of the
secretary of war