davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-13
COUNTY COURT-N0N-RESIDENT
NOTICE.

JH Widener ct ais. vs.. J. X. Gibson ct ais.
IN THIS CArSF 1T APPEARING FROM TIE
] petite n, which is swo-n TO, fled by >. A.
Gibson. thlJ nr u entitled to the share Of S~i.
Widener, IN the estate Of VIM HldeheI' gtt 81,
and ella u BISON is entitled II the share OF James
Wldener in same estate, and he was pTe'eh'tu
without fault GU his and the aid Cellas laiG
from making theSe fac's properly appear anu ia,
prayed the court 10 grant writ OF error, c1'l,in
IL bis, which hes been done returna nie - ,"y
February term. 1882, OF the county Court OF 49, 80
county: it is theref ne ordered thai puo lCa. Lay
be made in the Knoxville Chronicle, a neNsPdl \,
published in Knoxville, Tenn, tor four sucs ~
VT eks, notifying said samuel Nid-Ler, "no -
non resident of the State of Tennessee I" az "a
efore the ounty Court If Knox County, - ~
held at the coaIt house In knoXNle, on w I9c Of
Monday in February 1857. it being the % n ~
said month and make defense to sad pestsi.jbvs,
or the same Will De taken for confessed a""
cause set for hearing ex parIe ru,,S Clark,
December 50, 1851.
jana wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-13
LIFE Of GARFIELD p p.',' 8

This WoIk IS Prcfu-ely iifustF ted. tells
the ehtlfe tlIl iihg story OF MS eNehfu life and
tragic death; has been critica ~ revised and an
proved by one of hrs most intimate p-Is3DiI
friends, has lar outsold all othI editions b cause
the best and cheapest, and JuF ! FuS to AGENTS
are the most liberal Of any. Saperh SITri
plate rortra T. Eree!. OUrHt soc
For proof Of excel ence, success cf EMS and
terms address HUBBARD BROS
Pubs, Cincinnati Ohio
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-13
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
w eshingtOu, New Jer.ev

Ter Issas. with i'm
ENs0yu ssYon proved Imtere tTal p
AtSss y = ca endar. etc. Saut Ia
any address on re
tHARLtS t.. HIRES
- \. Delaware Ave, Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

barry, one year 90 Numbers .............. 10 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
Stated or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-13
North Carolina Division.
Ohio Division

from the east, Freight No. from the west; at
Wolf Creek with stages to and from Warm springs
and Asheyille, n. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-13

Dalton 100 p m; Rome 8 90 p m At
, IN; connecting with trains Tor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01
VINDICTIVENESS,
The Monument to Major Andre Par.
italy Destroyed by Dynamite.
The Base Blown to Atoms and the
Shaft Damaged.


T~arrytown, Mass, March 31.-The
Andre Monument at midnight last
night was probably destroyed by dyna-
mite. Several attempts were made to
destroy the monument on Washington's
birthday by George Hendrix, now
refugee from legal pursuit. The mon
ument has been carefully guarded. 1t
is a mystery how the perpetrators sue
cended in lodging their explosives,
as they had to act quietly. The dyna-
mite was placed on the ground beside
the base and there exploded. The re-
port was heard a great distance and all
watchers properly fastened to the spot.
The base was found completely shat
tered, with the shaft left standing top
side down on three stones, and much
damaged. The persons who made the
attempt had disappeared. No traces
have yet been found.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Boston, March 3l,-The wool market
is dull; prices of all kinds are easier;
sales of the week have been l, ZOO, 900
lbs; all kinds of Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces have been selling at 42945 per
h., including a choice selection. xxx
cannot be quoted owe 42G943; Michi-
gan fleeces have been in demand, sales
39642, but 40c is now the quotation
for average lots; combing and delaine
feeces quiet, and have been selling at
43@47; coarse and medium unwashed
combing dull, prices nominal; unwashed
leeces in fair demand but easier, fine
selling at 25@30 medium grades from
25932, with some choice selections at
1904; California wool very dull, the
sales being confined to small lots, in
Guiding odds and ends of no special i'm.
portance; pulled woods in demand, with
prices easier; choice supers have been
sold at 45950; good supers at 3S943;
common at 30@35; Australia wool has
been quiet and can be purchased at 90c;
secured Montevidio has been selling at
5@36; Cape at 29933; carpet woods
have been quiet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Joint resolutions were passed to en-
able the secretary of war to issue ra'
lions to persons rendered destitute by
the overflow of the Mississippi. The
committee then returned to session.
Butterworth explained the army ap-
preparation bill, and the clause been
added for the compulsory retirement OF
officers over CT years, and received in
formation from the war department
that the number Of officers retired
under this provision, for the next six
years, as follows: In '82, AZ; in 'S3,
20; in '94, II; in 's5, IL; in 's6, 10, in
1877, p; in all, 1l9.
Before Butterworth concluded, the
committee rose, and Randall offered a
resolution granting the use of the ro-
tunda to the ladies' art association for
the purpose of holding a reception in
aid of the Garfield memorial hospital.
Adopted.
Butterworth then concluded his ex-
PLANTATION of the bill, which appropri-
ates 1927, 406, sos, being S7l8, 29S in ex-
cess of the appropriation for the cur
rent year. The long debate was
brought to a close by the committee
rising, and the house adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

London, March 3l.-Gladstone, in
the closing debate lass evening, denied
emphatically that clature WAS intended
to prepare a way for coercion. 1t was
crime, o ~clature, that makes coercion
possible. The government only asked
the house to not, by passing the amend
ment, shut the door against principle,
which will defeat individual folly and
darker designs, those who would stand
between the house and the discharge of
its duties to Northcote. In the cours
of his speech he commented favorably
upon other rules.
John Bright, like Gladstone, COM
mented severely on the designs of the
Irish, which he illustrated by quoting
the proceedings of the Chicago conven-
ton.
Gladstone, replying to the question
severely, said the government had no
change to o in the clature reso-
luton. He would introduce the bud
get April "a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01
wAsHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, March 31.-R. 7. Mer
rick was qualified as a special attorney
for the government In the star route
cases. Colonel Bliss says: The ap
pointment of so pronounced and distin.
guished a democrat as MerrIck was in.
tended to enforce the statement OF
Attorney General Brewster, that "there
should be no politics in the prosecution
in the future"
The Garfield Rve-cent postage stamps
will be issued April 10.
The expected debt statement will
show a reduction tomorrow for March
of about SIG, 900, 600.
The senate this afternoon passed the
house resolution appropriating another
800, 900 for the relief of sufferers from
floods in the southwest.
The senate committee on territories,
by a party vote of four republicans
against two democrats, decided to re-
port back the bill for the admission OF
Dakota, with renewed recommendation
for passage.
The commissioner of the general land
Office, by direction of the secretary OF
the interior, has ordered an execution
Of survey of the public lands of San
Francisco, in compliance with Secre-
tary Schurz's decision of March g., 1881.
Logan's illness is more severe than
has been reported. His condition is
regarded with apprehension by his
friends. Ii is feared he will not be
able to remain in Washington through
the session.
The senate committee on education
and labor this morning heard argu-
ments by Powell, secretary of the ma
tional temperance society, and Mrs.
Forster, against the Logan bill to ap.
ply the proceeds of the whisky tax tc
public school purposes.
Commissioner Price is quoted as say.
ing: ~ think this is the last Indian
pow-wow we shall have here while l am
commissioner. 1t is perfect nonsense
their coming here. They don't know
what they want when they start, and
the longer they stay here the less they
know, and it is only a waste of time
and money"
In the bill of exceptions in the Gui.
teau case, exceptions are to the non
admission of certain evidence and rul
ings of the judge on points of law, and
will, when completed will fill two quartz
volumes, about 1000 pages each. Tht
district attorney intends to present the
bill for hearing April "a, the first day
of next term.
At a meeting of the house COMMITTEES
on foreign Affairs, Chairman William.
said he had just received the following
communication from Minister Hurl
burt in regard to the "Cochet claim
Minister Hurlburt has written a lette.
to the chairman Of the house committe,
on foreign affairs, showing the shallow
ness of the Cochet claims, upon whicl
the Peruvian company is founded
Cochet was a Frenchman. His son
through whom the company's CLAIM
and title was illegitimate, said Coche
himself during his lifetime never mad
any such claim.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

New York, March 31.-Preparations
for the opening Of the annual trout ex-
hibition tomorrow are complete. Speci-
mems from California, Nevada and else,
where in the west are pronounced COM
plete, and never excelled. The show
will include ive-pound specimens of
the dolly Warden" trout, McCloud
river, California trout, and California
salmon, sent by B. Is. Redding the Cal
irornia fish commissioner. From Ne
vada will come the Lake Tahoe and
Carson river trout, and from Elko, Ne
vada, the Humboldt river trout. The
Humboldt river trout is, according to
Mr.. Redding, one of the best of the Pa
cifc coast varieties for edible purposes.
Livingstone, of the United States fish
commission, stationed at Shasta, on the
McCloud river, has engaged has en-
gagged to send a male Rainbow trout
that weighs ten pounds. r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01
Land SwindIc.

Kansas City, Mar. 31-The Gazette's
Texas special says: Deports from the
northern portion of the state say the
farmers are very active and the crop
prospects were never better.
John Calvin, now on trial in Dallas
as a swindler, 1t is proved, has adver-
tised in nearly 100 newspapers, under
various names, receiving a large mum,
Der of letters from Texas postofices and
much money on different representa-
tions. His last scheme worked success.
fully, and it is claimed that he was
authorized to, dispose of 1900 acres Of
land bequeathed by one VIM. Southall
to the widows and orphans of confeder'
ate soldiers. He was pocketing a large
revenue from the victims when he was
arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Washington, March 31.-Some K
element has been created, especially in
senatorial circles, by publications in
the Post of to-day of articles in rela-
tion to personal differences between
Senators Sherman and Hampton. The
POSTS articles allege that an employe of
the treasury department, named Kirk,
was author of a letter published in a
Charleston paper over a year ago, max
ing grave accusations against the
character of Senator Hampton, that
when Hampton came here at the meet
ing of congress he began an investiga-
tion of this publication and found that
Kirk had written the letter by the di-
rection of Secretary Sherman, and said
that he had a letter from Sherman di-
recting him to make the attack on
Hampton.
A Western associated press reporter
if he had anything TO say about the mat
ter.
He replied that he had not, and
lie could only express the contempt he
felt for it. He said he did not belle We
that Senator Hampton was responsible
for the publication in the Post, and if
he was, he put himself in a very ridicu-
lous attitude.
The Post article said that Kirk re-
fused tn give a copy of the letter he had
received from Sherman.
Senator Sherman said this morning
4hat if any body wanted copies of any
letters he had written they were well
come to them and could get copies
without any difficulty.
Senator Hampton said he had not
talked about the matter and did know
that it had got into print.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01
AT WASHINGTON.
Several More Sensational differences
to Make Things Entertaining.
The Arguments in the Star Route
Cases Begun in Court.
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

The bill for a public building at Erie
Pa, passed.
Mcmillan reported from the district
committee bill to incorporate the Gar
field memorial hospital.
The Indian appropriation bill was
proceeded with, pending amendment
offered by Hoar, as substitute for the
committee amendment. An appro-
priation of SIT, 600 for the education OF
Indian children at schools, other
than those provided for in the bill, was
temporarily withdrawn, and the latter
adopted.
Mr.. Hoar then submitted a modihca
ton of the proposition for education
of Indian children generally, so as to
provide for an appropriation of $780,
900, instead of 81, 200, 900.
Debate interrupted, and on motion
of Allison, the house granting the use
of the rotunda for a reception in aid of
the Garfield memorial hospital, on the
first Saturday in May, concurred in.
The debate on the Indian bill then
proceeded.
A bill was reported from the COM
mittee of the whole and passed. Ad-
journed till Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Columbia, S. c., March 31.-Tht
state democratic executive committed
have been considering since yesterday
political matters generally and election
prosecutions particularly, and has
issued al address to the democratic
party of South Carolina. The address
declares: Despite peace and quiet,
which have prevailed, despite the ex.
istence of the state government which is
ready to punish disorder, suppress
crime and protect its citizens, federal
officers have seen fit TO drag u peo-
pie from their homes and arraign them,
not only before federal courts, but be-
fore the bar and public opinion. A recent
letter toAttorneyGener Brewster from
Saunders is the indictment of the dem
ocratic party of South Carolina. To
this, the democratic party must answer
Its chosen representatives, through
whose persons it is sought to perpetrate
this outrage, must be defended with all
force and energy, and the democratic
party purpose in view is too plain to be
misunderstood. When the hand of the
assassin struck down the president of
the United States, it dealt a blow
under which the people of the south
are yet staggering and a change of
takably indicates within the last few
weeks, should warn all believers in
good government to be vigilant and ac-
tive. The decree has gone forth:
The people of South Carolina
must abide by the principles of the re-
publican party or be declared criminals.
On every state election our people are
told they must submit to radical rule or
bear persecution of officials. The time
has come for the indignant people to
rise in their might and protect them
selves against this unwarrantable in
vasion OF their rights. If we fail in
our duty, our civilization will be lost
to us and a stranger will again rule
South Carolina. Oppression and
tyranny, which marked the history of
republican rule in this state, will again
disgrace our civilization and bring dis
aster upon our people. In this situa-
ton of affairs 10 true son of the state
can doubt as to his duty. Let US stand
together as n man, and while con-
fronting a common enemy preserve for
ourselves and posterity, justice, peace
and security, which, under democratic
rule, all classes of our citizens have
enjoyed since the grand revolution.
They, whose only offence is fidelity to
the welfare of the state, must not be
PERMITTED to suffer as criminals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

st. Petersburg, March 3l.-It is Off
cially announced that the car has Or
dered the Communication of all death
sentences passed at the recent trial of
nihilists to indefinite hard labor in the
mines, except in the case of Mariene
Lieutenant Schanoff, in which the SEN
tence is confirmed, as his position as
officer a~ggravates the crime. He is,
however, granted military execution,
which takes place to-day. The Golos
says the police are preparing for the
further expulsion Of Jews from Mos
cow. The Novoe Vremya says, the
idea is mooted of compulsory naturaliza'
ton Of all foreigners who had been
residents of Russia over five years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

ment, so as to set forth a crime, either
under common law or under statute
law.
Col. Bliss i~nterrupting: "Win you
inform us for whom you appear, and to
what motion you are speaking.
Col. Ingersoll, "Hear him and then
credit it to which ever you please"
Laughter).
With quick response Chandler said
he spoke to Brady's motion.
Chandler resumed his argument and
insisted that no crime or offence had
been set up under common law, n
that common law had not taken cog
nizance of our postal service, or in any
defined crimes set up, and denied
prosecution court setting with common
law jurisdiction to pass upon a crime
or offence which never had been con-
fined at law. Chandler said an In
jury to the United States resides in the
fact that this alleged expedition of
routes was unnecessary, and the prose
SullOu CtuLOb CobdDlioi q AiouN viz
expedition unless it can be predicted or
upon showing that it was not needed
for public good, and the defense assert
that it does not lie in the power OF this
court to determine or pass upon it.
By the law the discression was
placed with the postmaster, and when
he had decided that expedition was
necessary, this court could not go be-
hind that decision. The subject of the
matter vas not in the jurisdiction of
this court. Gen. Brady's acts were
those of executive function. Congress
had the executive right to legislate
touching postal laws, and if congress
should decide upon a certain post route,
what right had any court to pronounce
upon that act and declare the route
unnecessary.
Chandler urged that vituperation and
of words were not sufficient
to constitute the offence, which is not
nv law
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Boston, March 31.-The pork pack,
ing house of Lincoln, Chamberlain &
Co. is reported in financial trouble.
New York, March 31.-The return
of business failures throughout the
United States for the three months
ending March 81, compiled by R. G.
Dun & Co., mercantile agency, is as
follows: Eastern states, 292; middle
states, 508; southern states, 700; west
ern states, 523; Pacific states and terri
tories, 1877; total, 2,190, with liabilities
to the amount of $50, 33S, 271. This is
a large increse over the corresponding
quarter of 'S1, when the failures num-
bered l ,761, with $24, 447, $50 liabilities.
The increase of loss by bad debts this
year is therefore "a per cent. In 1880
the liabilities for the first quarter were
but S12, QUO, 900, but 1879 they were
S43, 900, 900, and in 1878 S92, 900, 900
for 1926 failures. So as compared with
the first quarter of '7s, the first quarter
of 49, shows a good advantage with
LIS fewer failures and S52, 900, 900 less
liabilities.
In the Dominion of Canada failures
for the quarter ending March 81, 1882,
were 206 with liabilities of 1858, 600,
as compared with 166 failures and s2,-
026, 900 liabilities, for the correspond
ing period of last year; somewhat of an
increase; but there is an decrease Of
nearly 8 per cent. both in number and
liabilities as compared with the first
quarter of 1880,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01
GENERAL NEWS.
Going in Search of the Golden City's
Victims in the Sunken Steamer
Various Doings, Political, Commercial,
Criminal and Otherwise.
The Inflated steamer.

Memphis, March 31.-Capt. S. G,
Mcintyre, of the Inflated steamer
Golden State, left this morning with
thirty men for the wreck. A diver &C
companied the party, and search will
be made for dead bodies supposed to be
in the cabins of the sunkeu vessel. G.
F. Neimeyer, of indianapolis, who was
a passenger or the boat, made his ap'
pearance on the streets this morning,
badly burned on the hands and neck.
He was on board when she drifted from
the wharf, and was compelled to jump
overheard. He was in the water for
nearly half an hour, and finally man
aged to reach shore in an almost ex-
hausted condition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

ditions: HE was to receive immunity
from punishment by the governor and
be paid 81, 900 in cash Immediately upon
giving himself up, and receive $4,000
more in the event of the five train rob-
bers now at large being captured
through his instrumentality."
Little has already received 81, 900, be-
ing a part of the $1,000 paid Police
Commissioner Craig for the arrest of
Clarence Hite, in Kentucky. Should
the capture Of Little's pals be effected,
Craig and Governor Crittenden, be-
tween whom the plan was evolved, will
receive in the neighborhood of S2,0On,-
900, the aggregate amount of reward
offered, minus the 5000 to be paid to
Little.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01
billiards.

New York, March 31.-Joseph Dion,
the well known billiard expert, and
Albert Lambert, last evening played a
match game of fifteen ball pool. The
terms of the match were the best 81 in
40 games, for $500 a side, call ball rules
to govern. A large crowd gathered to
witness the contest. Lambert won the
q games. Previous to opening the
contest thu betting was in Dion's favor.
at 500 to 800.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Raleigh, N. c., March 31.-Ata con.
vention of colored men in Goldsbroro,
composed of 300 delegates from all the
heavy counties of the state, resolutions
we're adopted to the effect, "That
while we don't favor the abandonment
of any principles of the republican
party, and while we endorse the ad.
ministration, we hail with pleasure the
unm~istakeable evidence of the liberal
movement in North Carolina and we
will support it,"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Cincinnati, March 31.-A Times
Star special says: Rock Wright, of
Chatham, Virginia, was hung there to-
day at Is minutes past IL O'Clock. His
neck was broken by the drop. Death
resulted without a struggle. Execution
private. .
Selma, Alabama, March 3l.-Al.
Weisanger and Bill Ledlaw were
hanged here to-day for the murder Of
Jesse B. Weisanger IN December last
Prisoners made a lengthy speech, pro
testing innocence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Montreal, March 31.-Six hundred
English farmers are en- route for
Manitba. The estimated immigration
from England to Manitoba will average
1000 a week during April. People are
pouring into Winnipeg at the rate of
600 day. Churches and public halls
are being thrown open to accommodate
the crowds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Pueblo, March 3l.-Little after II
O'Clock last night a body of men took
W. T. Phebus and Jay McGrew, two
cattle thieves, from the Jail and hung
them to a tree near by. The perpetra-
tors are unknown, but are believed to
be members of the Cattle Growers Pro-
tective Association. The proceedings
were conducted SO quietly that the fact
was not known until a late hour this
morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-01

Odessa, March 3l.-Gen. StreetnkofT,
public prosecutor of Kieff, the military
tribunal, was shot through the head
and instantly killed while sitting on a
boulevard here. Two assassins were
stopped, while fleeing from the scene in
a carriage, and offered a violent resis-
lance with their revolvers. They were
finally overpoweIed and conveyed to
thd police station. Gen. Streetnkoff
came to Odessa to conduct the prelimi-
nary examinations in the important
| political trials.