davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07

State of Tennessee, County of Knox, SIS
I, r. G. jackson, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
r. G. JACKSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of October, 1882.
FRANK A. Moses,
Notary Public
Correct attest
DAN BRIsCoE
r. S. PAYNE,
@. NJ. MCCLUNG,
Directors.
Personal.
home Thursday evening, from visit to rela-
tives at Apple River, Ill.
Col Jno. B. Minnis and wife arrived
home on yesterday evenings train.
Mr.. G. W. Saulpaw and wife, of Cal
houn, came up yesterday evening, and are
at Schubert's.
Hon. v. G. Allen, of Decatur, Meigs
County, is here attending Supreme Court,
accompanied ny ms lltIo SOIL lHey are
guests of Col. J. W. Lillard, on Fifth ave-
| nue..
Misses Fannie May and Fannie Bess
Hall, of Nashville, are in the city, and will
remain for some time, the guests of Mr.
VIM. II. Simmonds.
Hon. W. B. Staley and Capt. S. P Evans
returned yesterday from a trip to Eastern
cities.
DR.. J. Fl. Morgan has returned from the
East, after an extended trip of several
weeks, very much improved in health.
Mrs Henrietta Rawley, of Mt Airy, n
| c., is in the city for visit to her sister
Mrs. j. L. Cooley.
Mr. W. E. Gibbins, of the firm of Wood
ruff & Co., went to Chattanooga on business
yesterday.
Mr.. A G. Robson, leading merchan
at Athens, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Craigmiles, of Cleveland, is il
| the city
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07

A good secondhand Piano. Apply at thi
office. oct4d6t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07
For Sale, Cheap

SHOW CASES! FACTORY PRICES !!
At 4. ID. DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07

Boys, do you want clothes with plenty OF
pockets? Come to HEARTS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07
$40 Day. o Per v.
MAGNOLIA
Daily Matrimonial Association.
$40. a DAY BENEFITS.

W G. NJ CAMPBELL, President T. GAINES Vice President
J.. THATCHER
September DpodtOryThrd National Bank Liberal good
H. GOODLETT, Treasure A Secretary.
BROOKS, RAMSER HOOKER, General Agents,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07
SILK VELVETS /!

Oysters at Schubert's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07
REPoRrOF THECONDIrToN

of the East Tennessee National Bank
At Knoxville, in the State of Tennessee,
at the close of business, October 8, 1882.
RESOURCES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07


Maximum thermometer 80.5; minimum
thermometer 81; rainfall 0.00
INDICATIONS. Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley: Local rains and partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly from the southeast
to southwest, lower pressure and slight
changes in temperature.
PENGEIErT r..
Chattanooga Times: Capt Henegar's new
boat will be called THE Dixie" All the
machinery is now aboard except the shaft,
which will be received in a few days 1t
will be furnished within a month.
Loss Prevented.
Many lose their beauty from the hair fall
ing or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam sup
plies necessary nourishment, prevents fall
ing and grayness, and is an elegant dress
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07

Striking! The style and fit and finish
of the low and medium priced suits at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07
Gge 4ailp GbronlfIt.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-07

Dress Making,
Cutting fitting and making. Prices rea-
sonable. MARY A. LONG.
Rooms first brick building west of Chris
tan Church, McGhee street. oct3d6t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Launch of the Final Section of the
Marine Railway.

The launch OF the outer section of the Marine
Railway which came off yesterday afternoon was a
thoroughly successful affair. Shortly before
three O'Clock a few persons interested in the
event were on the ground. The huge fabric
lay upon the ways, looking so solid and massive
that no one uninstructed in the matter would
have supposed that any intention of moving it
from its position had been present in the minds
of its builders. The tide began to turn shortly
before three O'Clock and almost precisely at that
hour the launch was made. ''She moves was the
universal cry, and gently and without the small
est hitch the mass moved down the ways and
took the water like a duck" Some idea OF the
size of this structure may be gathered from the
fact that 1t will take over 1000 tons of rock to
sink 1t to its proper position and that something
like 1000 cubic yards of this ballast will be re-
quired to fill up beneath the ways. II we assume
the specific gravity of the stuff used rs ballast at
twice that of water, which will be close to the
mark, 1000 cubic yards mean 10. $50 tons. This
Mr.. Wilder says he can get and deliver at the
rate of 200 tons per diem. 1t is expected that
the works will be finished by the 1st of January.
The engines are already in their places and
present a very imposing appearance. The huge
~spurwheels by which the power is multiplied
fourteen times are striking objects. Among
those present Mt the launch besides Hon. s. G..
Wilder and Mr.. Crandall, were Hon. C.. r. Bis
hop, Hon. r. Sterling, DIR. McKibbin, DIR.
Messrs. Z. P. Adams, J. Fl. Patty, c..
o. Berger, j. A. Hassinger, Jno. S. Smithies, G..
Kenyon and j. S. Webb. An authentic
timekeeper fixed the moment when the huge
took the water at eight minutes past
three O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

FROM remarks we have heard in several
quarters we are surprised to learn that a
very general impression exists in the COM
munity that there is no law in this country
by which cruel conduct to animals can be
punished. Chapter xiv of the Penal Code
is devoted to this subject. We may take
leave to state that it is a very silly chapter,
but still it does provide a punishment, how
ever inadequate, for those owners OF animals
who are cruel enough to i~ll-treat them. We
need offer no argument of our own in sup
port of our statement that this chapter of
our Penal Code is a silly one, but will
simply quote it just as it stands:
/. Whoever shall cruelty beat, torment, or infict
suffering upon any horse, OK, mule, or other ami
NAL belonging to another, shall be punished by i'm
prisonment at hard labor not more than three
months, or by fine not exceeding one hundred dol
lars. II the animal belong to the offender, he shall
be punished by a fine of five dollars for the first
offense and an additional five dollars for the every
subsequent offense, and in default of the payment of
any such fine shall be imprisoned at hard labor not
exceeding thirty days"
Thus if a man ill-treats an animal belong
ing to another person he may be fined a
hundred dollars, and the Magistrate can, if
he thinks his onduct atrocious, send him
to gaol; but if the animal injured be his
a So fine, is the maximum penalty on
a first conviction, without any option of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Maui Correspondence.

The country is looking at its best just now,
plenty of rain having revived the vegetation and
growing cane. AT Hamakuapoko especially the
cane is looking very finely, and promises a large
return. The irrigating bitches of the Haiku Com
pany and Hawaiian Agricultural Company are
both well filed, and the prospects of having
enough water to carry the cane through until win.
ter are very good. Mr.. s. T. Alexander has re-
turned from his Alaskan trip, looking much i'm
proved in health. and delighted with his trip.
Rev. T.. H. Rouse, too, has come back from his
Eastern trip, and resumed the care Of his pastorate.
East Maui plantation has about completed its irri-
eating plans, and the manager hopes TO double
yield of cane by the use Of water. @
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth has made himself
thoroughly acquainted with all the . orookedness J"
going on in this neighborhood, and is energetic
in the prosecution of his duties. The cane railway
at Hamakuapoko is i'll operation, and very much
facilitates the getting of cane TO the mill and the
transportation of sugar and supplies. We re
getting rather tired of column after column of
abuse and vilihcation of officials, and are disposed
to ask what they done to merit this loud-naouthed
denunciation. Can you or they tell us?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

THERE is an important omission i'm the
law as to appointments of Police JUS
tices. 1t is quite certain that public
convenience demands that all such appoint
ments should be publicly announced and
officially recorded at the capital of the
kingdom, so that all whom ii may concern
may have the opportunity of making
themselves acquainted with them. Moth
ing of this sort has been provided for by
law. His Excellency the Governor of
Oahu and Maui being a man of experience
in pubic business has caused appointments
of this class to be gaZetted, and has also paid
to their Honors the Judges of the Supreme
Court the courtesy of personally communi-
eating to them the names of Police Justices
appointed in the islands under his jurisdic-
ton. No official announcement in any
form has been made of appointments in the
other islands. 1t is, however, a matter of
nOtOriety that the gentleman who now
fills the position of clerk to the Police
Court in Honolulu was, previous to his
acceptance of that position, the Police
Justice at Kobala, and also that his sue
cesar there has been doing duty for some
time. Our attention was specially called to
the subject on which we now write by a re-
ference to this gentleman made incidentally
by our kohala correspondent, whose
"notes' appeared in yesterdays ADvER-
User. Wishing to know who was the Po-
lice Justice at Kola'a we caused enquiries
To be made, at first without success. There
was no notice of the appointment to be
found among the official advertisements,
and neither the Attorney General nor any
other Minister, nor the Clerk of the Supreme
Court, nor any other official person in Homo
lulu had received any intimation of it. The
law does not require any such notice to be
given. 1t would, however, be a wise and bust
ness like course, and at the same time a
proper courtesy to pay to the Government,
n to the Judicial and Police authorities of
the country if, some means of informing
them were adopted. Commitments by PO-
lice Justices are addressed to the Marshal,
n under the authority of the Minister of
the Interior, has charge of all the prisons.
Evidently the Minister of the Interior
ought to have official information as to who
has the right to make commitment to
gaol. The Police Justice in cases beyond
his summary jurisdiction holds men for
trial by the Supreme Court. The Attorney
General ought to know who has authority
to do this, since he has to conduct the re-
mainder of the proceedings. Appeals are
from the decisions of decisions of
Police Justices to the Circuit Courts, and
very often to the Supreme Court.
Supreme and Circuit Judges ought to
officially who has the right to preside
in courts from which these appeals may
come. Hence it would appear that an of
fetal announcement and record of all these
ought to be made, and as the
law does not provide for it we trust that as
a matter of convenience to the public, and
of proper courtesy to the officials concerned,
this will be voluntarily done in the case of
appointments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
a Cast-Iron Vacuum Pa,

= feet in diam. by I feet deep.
l Vacuum Pumping Engine, -l4-inch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
) Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity
] Wrought-Iron Chimney, Is feet high. 81
inch. diam, 4-inch thick.
l Mulutubular Boiler, 10 feet long, 6 feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors. etc.,
complete.
4 30-inch Weston's Patent SelEbalancing Sus-
pended S~ugar-Curing Centrifugal Machines,
with the requisite independent Iron
Framing. WrOught-Iron Sugar Mixer of
1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer,
Driving Gear, etc.
A High:PrGSSurG Diagonal Steam EuginG,
9-inch Cylinder, lS-inch stroke. with Gov
ernor, Fly-wheel and Betting for driving
Centrifugals.
2 Wrought-Iron EVAPORATORS.
4 500 Gallon STEAM CHARTERS.
seq If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Sugar Bags !
Fine Assortment of Crockery

A Splendid lot OF English and French Groceries,
particulars will be given on arrival Of the
Steamship '. Hansa." Also.
y Small Invoice Of beautiful IRISH Linen Damask,
ShcetiDgs, and Cambria Handkerchiefs,
direct from Belfast. Ireland.
A small Invoice of Choice WATER C0L0RS,
by Celebrated Artists.
Also, to arrive by Vessel now LoadingS at
Glasgow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

H enquiry Is frequently heard why
does not the Board of Health have the
streets of Honolulu cleaned?" The reply
is simpie-it is no part of the duty of that
Board to attend 10 this matter. The appro-
priations for the care of our streets are COM
mitted 10 The Minister of the Interior. They
are always utterly inadequate for the pur-
pose, and the consequence is that, both in
the matter of street formation and in that
of having the streets kept in order and
made clean Honolulu is far behind the age.
1t does not seem at all probable that any
material improvement in this matter will
be made until special rates for city improve
ments are authorized by law, and O special
city government of some sort is organized.
residents tolerate the normal condition of
things here We canno understand. People
accustomed to live in towns that are proper
ly cared for always eXclaim in terms of
establishment at what they see when they
visit Honolulu. AS to the cleaning of the
streets we understand that a plan has been
arranged for systematic work in that direc-
ton; also that enquiries as to the cost Of q
street sweeping machine, and also as to
which description of such implements is, in
practice, found to be the best, have already
gone forward to the States.
The Board of Health undertakes one work
for the citizens which by law they are
bound to do themselves. This is the re-
moval of household rubbish. The old bull
lock carts which used to make their rounds
for this purpose once q week, IN Saturdays,
long since given place to horse carts
which are cons antly at work, and latterly
l20 cubic feet of rubbish has been added to
the plant already in use. The work Is very
satisfactorily performed and Is q boon to
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

SHELLS and Curiosities of every descriptions
from all parts of the Pacific, viii be found in great
variety at Williams & Co Fort street. dmy2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

imprisoning the offender What bearing
the ownership of an animal has on the sin
OF heing cruel TO it. we cannot divine. If
anyone by cruelty should injure an animal,
the property of another person he his liable
Is a civil action for damages in addition to
his amenability TO the law just quoted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

% Gents Complete Business Suits, $3.50, at
II CHAs. J, FIsHEL's PcPuLAR STORE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
DAKOTA,
A Renewed Attempt to BE Made TO Sc
cure Its Admis . ION 10 the Union.

- Renewed ~ nC ~ w
cure Its Admission 10 the Union
Special Dispatch 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, November PA strong
effort will be made during the session to
admit Dakota to the Union. There is bill
to this effect pending in both Houses, it
having been reported from the respective
Committee on Territories early in the last
session. 1t is one of the first bills on the
House calendar and has already been up
for consideration IN the Senate. The bill
would probably have passed the Senate
last session but for the action OF Senator
Hale, of Maine, who opposed its pas
sage on the ground that Yankton county
had repudiated its indebtedness contracted
ON account of the construction OF the Da-
kota Southern railroad. The Republicans
i'm both houses now have greater reasons
than ever for pressing the passage OF the
bill this session, as it would probably not
be passed next Congress, with the House
Democratic by over sixty majority. For
the next two years the Senate Will De he
publican only through the grace OF the Two
ReadiuSter Senators from Virginia, put the
two Dakota Senators wouldjust onset the TWO
CoaIitiSn Senators. should there be any at
tempt on the part of the latter to make a
bargain with the Democrats. The admis'
sion of Dakota would also give the Repao,
Iicaus three additional votes in the electorial
college which from recent events, III Is
tbougbt very important they should have,
and which the Democrats can prevent them
from having if Dakota is not admitted this
winter. Itis therefore probable that there
will be a bitter fight on this bill the coming
session requiring the preseRce OF every he
publican Senator and member in order 10
pass il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
TIE GARFIELD FAIR
Tohe eIuaururate,i this Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, November 24.-The Garfield
Monumental Fair will be opened at p NJ
tomorrow. The exercises will not include
the contemplated grafton, but be confined
TO the Presidents declaration that the tair
is open, and made from the centre OF the
Capitol rotunda. The Cabinet will be
present, also the Justices of the Supreme
Court, members of the diplomatic corps,
the General of the army and the Admiral
of the Navy. The preparations are com,
plete, and the display will be beautiful ana
varied. Several weeks constant work and
an outlay of $lS, 600 have been required to
Put this great National fair in complete
order for the opening. Several thousand
dollars have been expended for insurance
on pictures and other valnabies. There
has been a very generous response from all
the States, most of which have booths in
the old Representatives hall. Some have
two booths and some combine their efforts,
as in the case of the Southern States, which,
with tie exception of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, have Joined in erecting and furnish
ing one large booth in the centre. the
two States excepted have displays OF their
own. In addition TO the exhibits by States,
the Chinese and Japanese legations have
loaned their precious articles of pottery and
the British legation a large picture OF the
Queen. The old hall of Representatives is
devoted to State booths and department
exhibits, and the crypt below to the indus
trial exhibits. Visitors to the talr are ar
irving in considerable numbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Its Completion to be Celebrated.

Hts Completion 10 be Celebrated.
NEW York, November pa leading
member of the Brooklyn bridge trustees
said this morning that Notwithstanding
all the grumbling about delay and malap-
preparation of funds, he expected that
great structure would be ready fer public
use about the 1st Of next August. The
event." he went on to say, will be becom-
ingiy celebrated by the two cities in grand
popular demonstration, such as has not
been witnessed since the memorable CON-
memoration OF the introduction of the
Croton water. The mayors of the
two cities are already in consul
tation about it. The bridge will unite two
communities that will have total popu-
lation of not far from two millions Of souls
affording opportunities especially for New
York to expand in the direction Of Long
Island which can not but be productive of
an important diversion in the currents of
population. The present course of the cur
rent is strongly northward and eastward
beyond the Harlem river, and to that cir
cumstance is largely due the exhorbitaut
prices that are asked for uptown real
estate, but with the facilities afforded by
the bridge for expansion all that will be
materially changed. Long Island then will
be the regulator of values, and with rapid
transit supplementihg the bridge the
problem OF cheap homes for the masses
within easy reach of the city will reach
solution
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
Mr.. scHRIEeER's METHOD.


Collecting The sands Of Dollars In the
Guise ofan Agent OF an Asylans.
New York, November 24.-A welldress-
ed, square jawed German, with lively black
eyes and Napoleonic moustacher called
yesterday AFTERNOON upon F. A. o. Schwartz,
a dealer in toys, at AZ East Fourteenth
street, and showed him book, on the b.ck
of which was printed "Sixty-third annual
collection of the N. Y. Orphan Asylum,
Seyenty-third street and Eleventh avenue"
On the fly-leaf OF the book written in Ger
man, was an appeal to the public, begin.
ming, Again we take the liberty to lay be.
fore you this year our collection books,
end concluding. "0ur collector, Mr.. vii.
liam H. schrieder, well known to You, Is
authorized to receive donations"
Attached TO the appeal were what pur-
ported to be the signatures OF Mrs. Jona.
than 0iell, President of the New York
Orphan Home Association, and G. Dunlap,
Superintendent. Mrs. Schwartz remem.
bered that he had given Mr.. Schriedef
money about one year ago. Subsequently
suspecting him to be an. fmpostor, he wrote
to the Superintendent OF the Orphan Asy-
lum, who replied that Schrider was not au-
thorized 10 collect money for that institu-
tion. Instead OF making MS customary DO
nation, Mr. Schwartz called In Policeman
Lesson, who arrested SchIider. His collec.
ton book showed that he had recently re.
ceived sums ranging from $40 TO $50
from the following firms: Eckert &
Winter, Jacob Holman, George Ehret,
Peter Doelger, Conrad Stein, Kerbs x
Sries, Bsnzeiger Bros, George Ringler, and
|. others. As Mr.. Schwartz could make no
definite complaint against him, Herter
| Bros from whom he had received $40 dur.
ing the day, were notified of his arrest.
Horace b. DeCoster, cashier for Herter
Bros, made the complaint. In the Jeifer.
son Market Police Court yesterday after.
noon Schrieder said he was - years OF age
and a resident Of Staten Island. lie plead
ed guilty, and was committed by Justice
Ford for trial He has, 1t is said, collected
more than 5000 during the past three
L NeGrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
A YEAR GAINED.
promn, Agricultural Reports.

wAsHIxGroS, November 24,-The asri-
cultural reports are usually one or two
wears behindhand in reaching the farmers;
a fact which usually calls forth considera-
BILE criticism when the appropriations are
under discussion in Congress. Commls-
sioner Loring proposes to make reform In
this respect if possible. Last winter an ap-
propriation was made for printing the Agri-
Cultural Report of 1881. Commissioner
Ioriug recently asking Controller Law
renee III the report for 1882 could not legal
ly be printed from the same appropriation,
the two being bound in one volume; de
wished in that way to gain year, and pro
posed 10 keep up with the calendar for the
future. Judge Lawrence was forced 10 ae,
eide that the work upon the report Oh IssZ
eould not be performed as proposed under
the terms of the appropriation act. Tnere-
upon DIR. Loring decided to ask Congress to
mass a supplementary act giving authority
10 use the money in the way he suggests.
Some three hundred thousand copies OF the
commissioners report are printed ana as
tributed to farmers annually. IL ougns
undoubtedly to be sent out at the END ot
the year which il covers. = Go