davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07

1850 pm BfiSOi 4.oV am
No. connects with through train from ~ ew
York via Richmond only: Leave New York at
ass m; leave Washington lilo I'm; leave
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 1925 m |;
leave Lynchburg $50 m: leave Bristol $40
m arrive at MUrrlStown 9.23 m; connecting
with rain Tor off Creek and Warm Springs,
n c.: at Knoxville with trains Of the X. & y. and
K. Il A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 m; connecting
with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincin-
arrive at Dalton 100 p m Rome 500 p m I; At
lanta 815 m; connecting with trains for
No. connects with Trough train from
York via Virginia Midland only Leave
New YerA at zoe m; Westminster q ~ $40 sa m
Chatt .nooga 1856 m; Atlanta Ia m !;
Selma 500 p m. This train connects at Chatta-
at Cleveland ELAN with trains for Selma, Ala az Dali
ton with W. s A. T. r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
and the South.
Cincinnati at Cleveland with trains from At
lanta and home 1t Knoxville with trains
Of Sdao the at R,,o, with an train Sor
New York wa Richmond only Leave Lynch.
burg at 100 m; arrive at Richmond 1880
p m: l. ave Richmond 500 p m arrive at v ash
ingtOn 9,S0 pm; arrive at New York $50 IN.
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 m, daily
except Sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesd ~ s
and Saturdays with Old Dominion steamships
for New YOsk,
No. connects at Chattanooga " tn trains from
Memphis and Nashyiil at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta at ESQ p m; leave Selma
| 6.i6 m leave Rome $50 p m; leave Chatta-
nOoga 1885 PM connects at Bristol with through
| train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail-
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 1.30 m arrive
at washington loco p m arrive at New York
| $50 a m.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. and be-
| tween New York and New Orleans Leighton
| sleepers between Lynchburg and Memphis !;
| through ParlOr coach on trains Nos. and 2 be-
| tween Bristol and Rome thro Oh coach on Nos.
and between Bristol and selma
Both trains, Nos and 8, make at Chattanooga
close through connection to Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07

The Greene County Democrats are
for reputation by wholesale They
are opposed to the payment of any
part of the States Indebtedness,
created in the construction of rail-
roads, and want to compromise or
scale the State debt proper. If they
had gone just a little farther they
would have gained credit for consis-
tency, They should have demanded
the entire reputation of the whole
debt. Morally it would be no worse,
and pecuniarily it would be a million
or so better.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07
In CHANCERY AT KNOXVILLE
TENNESSEE.
No. sl9S,

No. 9l9S.
George +. Mann and wife VI. John Baraex Oo..
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAhS FROM L Li.s
/ crossb, filed by John Bartlett Cox WE.
Is sworn to- that the defendants to said eIos s.
bill. tO-wit: George f. Mann and his ~
nessee, 80 that the ordinary process Of Law can.
not be served upon them and aftacnmoHtss
having been issued and duly levied on eens ~.
real estate In the city Of Knoxville. Tenn on
Of said tieorge r. Mann, 1t IL hereforc ofoeiesS
that said Mann and w1te be and they are n ,asss
required To enter their appearance ano mo- ~
Monday of june 1857, or the same viii Dc tako
for confessed against them end set Tor nee, Nv
ex parte. 1t Is furtr er ordered that COPY Q, .n
the VII q AND CHRONICLE. . newepapsi 2I.-
liehed in the city OF Knoxville. Tenn: Inls ~
~. 1854 A true copy. n. Z: PAIIkhcJr;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07
NOTICE.


TAKE NOTICE THAT ON SATURDAY, THE
24ih day OF June, 1882, at the court house
2Dcsock D. M, will sell TO the highest bidder.
for ca.h in hand. lot No. 81, fronting SO feet on
High street, and ling and being IL what Was
formerly nown as East Knoxville. Said sale to
be made By me in compliance with and in
Samuel Gordon sd wife and e, b Hhf Ids ma
vile. the 18th day Of February, 1879, and regls
tersd IN Trust Book g. volume list, plaes sol and
refereace 70 which 1eed q helebY mnde for =
Mo1o oon1p1eeo deocx1pt10A a. 88f3 m - = fh4
peNU yestea = - - Mehi1G lI1l 1IlE ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07
Enormous immigration.
New York Herald.

There were nearly six thousand
persons landed at Castle Garden
yesterday, only six short of that
number having come ashore from no
less than eight European steamers.
These figures are altogether unpre-
cedented, as the perspiring and
over-worked clerks and baggage
handlers who worked until midnight
last night to dispose of this enor-
nous crowd, can bear testimony.
The Anchoria, from Glasgow, landed
84l immigrants; the Ohio. from
Bremen, had 1882 { in the Storage;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07
THE EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE
LECTURED.

The editor of the CHRONICLE has
never professed infallibility. We
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07


never professed infallibility. We
casionally said and did things, that
we would not say and do, were our
life to live over again. e. We lay no
claim to perfection. Hence we are
willing to be lectured, and are wills
ling for the public to judge between
US and our censors. The Roane
County Republican, published at
lockwood, Tenn, comes to US with
long lecture about our inconsist-
ency, of which we desire to speak in
no spirit of complaint. The editor
of that paper doubtless feels that he
is in position to lecture us upon
our political inconsistencies. we do
not challenge his right to do so. 1t
may be a question of taste, but if it
is, he has the right to decide that for
himself He is the editor of Re
publican paper, and as such, we &C
cord to him all the rights and privi-
leges we claim for ourself.
1t is true that be was an
ardent advocate of Tilden's cleo
ton in 1876. He was one of
the most emphatic fraud
shriekers' when Hayes was declared
elected and inaugurated 1t is true,
if we are correctly informed, that he
supported Marks for Governor in
1878. It is true, if our recollection
serves us, that he was an alternate
delegate to the convention at Gin
cinnaii in 1880, which nominated
Hancock for President, and that he
supported Hancock against Garfield.
We have heard that he was an as,
pirant for the State Senate on the
Democratic ticket of his senatorial
district at the last election. We do
not desire to misrepresent him, and
if we have done SO. in any particular
we will thank him to set us right.
But now he is the editor of Repub
ican paper, and he doubtless esteems
it a patriotic duty to lecture us. So
mote it be.
Our gross offense, in his estima,
ton, consists in having supported
Houk for Congress two years ago,
and opposing him now. But didn't
he oppose him two years ago, and
isn't he supporting him uow9 Now,
captain, if we are guilty of inconsis-
tency, what are you guilty of? But
he fails to say that the criticisms we
have made upon Houks record, and
the statements We have made,
which he does not pretend to deny,
pertain to matters which have trans
pred since the last election. Houk' s
inexcusable and unexplainable alb
sence from his seat, more than six.
seventies of one entire session of
Congress, was at the last session OF the
10Th Congress, which session was
held since the last election when the
editor of the Republican says we
supported Houk, and when, as we
understand, he opposed him. II
such record as that converted him
/ to his support, that is his business,
not ours The public will have to
Judge of the soundness and the suf-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07

Oh, MyBack!
That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia,over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
vet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
togansport. Ind. Dee. :, 1856.
For a long time I have been .
sufferer from stomach ard kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount did eat
disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
very much from non-retention OF
urine. l tried many remedies with
no success, until used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since / used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
My appetite is simply immense. My
kidney trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that feel
like a new man. After the use Of
Browns Iron Bitters for one month";
have gained twenty pounds in
weight o. B. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07

The result in Oregon is dissppoint
ing to the expectant Democracy.
They have very confidently predict
ed success in that State for the
Democratic ticket. If with the aid
of the prejudice against the Chinese,
natural to the Pacific Coast, they
fail there, where can they expect
success2 Echo answers, sin the
solid South"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07

newspaper, and We do not expect to
fill its columns with matters of per
sonal character We shall, however,
speak of the records of public mem
and when we misrepresent their
records, they and their organs have
a right to correct US, but so long as
they fail to deny the truth of our
statements, they are welcome to re>
ply with personal abuse or personal
criticism.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07
sADDLEs AND HARNESS.

r sIMPSONksepa a full line o. Saddles,
j Collars aud FL lrness. All repair work neatly
and promptly done. Shop opposite thompson
stable, on Reservoir street, east OF Gay. VIII De
pleased to have you call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-07
GEO. w. ALBERS,
DRUGGIST, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Orders by Mail at Regular Price.
ep1edAw12m
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
LOTS NEAR KNOXVILLE.

No. 1874.
Tully K cornick. j.. administrator. vs.. Mary T.
Woody ct al.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
L In the above cause, at the January term,
sell. in front of the court house door, In Knox
Vile, Tenn. to the highe st bidder,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1882, AT
IL O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
the prop .rty mentioned in said decree, towit !:
district of Knox county, Tenn, and shown on
map now on nie In said cause, and will be sold
as follows, tO-wit
lst. The tract conveyed to M. e. Woody by
Thomls B. Mcmillan and wife BY deed. dated
August Is, 1879, will be sold In lots as shown on
said map, as follows: Lots Nos. l. 2 and 8. sold
separately and then as a whole; lots 5, S and 7.
first separately and then as q whole; and l. t. H.
Is, IS, II and IS. first separately and then a.
whole. and the entire tract accepting lot No. 10.
as whole, and the sale adopted that realizes
the highest price.
End. he tr4ct cows yed to M. E. Woody, MAJ
18TH 1875 by ]. T. Scott and wife will be sold in
separate lots, as shown on said map, and num-
bered Is. II and Is. and then as whole and the
sale adopted that realizes the highest price.
IS sra. Lots Ms, $50 and s3S, in Lannon'S Add
H D. Lee and wife. May 26th, 1876. viii be sold.
first In separate los and the as a wb0le and
the sale adopted thai realizes the highest price
D. Anderson. December 2znd, 1877, win Be seId
In lots and squares. as shown on said map, and
then as whole, and the sale adopted that real
lies the highest price,
TERMS:
Ten per cent. Of the purchase money will he
required in hand and the remainder on q credit
Of six and twelve months, taking from the puf-
chasers notes with good security, bearing inter-
est. and retaining q lien as further security,
This 25th day Of April. 1884.
II. 4. PATTERSON.
apf26d4Wks Clerk and Master.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
The First Day.
AND ITS RESULTS.

ALEXANDRIA, July n-9:10 a. m.--
The attack on tho forts has now been
kept up two hours. Smoke hangs over
the town along the line of the shore
batteries and among the ships, and it
is difficult to see what damage has
been done. 1t is certain, however, that
the enemy has suffered very heavily
Fort Marsa Elkanst has been blown
open by the fire from the other bat
teries,
The forts are turning their fire. ~
The top of he tower of Fort Pharos
has been carried away and many guns
have been dismounted on that and
other forts.
The flag of the Geneva red cross is
flying over the hospital in the city.
Dutch and Greek flags were hoisted
over their respective consulates at the
beginnicg of the bombardment
Intense excitement is visible. Large
crowds of people are seen vending
their way toward the palace.
The streets are now deserted, the
people having fed or taken refuge in
cellars. There is no sign of a surren-
der so far.
a telegram from the Eastern tele-
graph company on board the steamer
Chiffon, sent at ll50 this morning,
says:
The commandment still continues.
The forts are gradually being silenced.
Ras FL Eten forts are severely suffer
ing from the heavy and disastrous fire
of the ships Alexandria, Superb and
Temeraire.
TIE CANAL CLOSED.
LONDON, July IA dispatch to
Lloyds from Port Said states that the
British consul there, by order of Ad-
miral Seymour, has stopped ships from
entering the Suez canal.
PARIS, July 1.-THE agent of the
Suez canal telegraphs De Lesseps that
he has written TO the naval command
ers, protesting against the action of the
British consul at Port Said, in prevent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20

IT remains to be seen how much OF a
figure the Suez canal will cut in the
fight now going on in front Of Alexan-
dria. That big ditch is 1876 miles long,
and for nearly 100 miles it runs through
q sandy desert, the banks of which
would be as easily cut as the levees of
the Mississippi at high stage of
water, ard the devastation that would
be caused thereby is easily imagined.
Excl pit where the canal runs through
the Bitter Lakes, the banks are all
composed of soft sand, which would
wash out by the ton as soon as a little
rivulet was started. This sandy forma-
ton is of such shifting character
that a mere ripple displaces it in large
quantities, and for that reason steam
ers are not allowed to pass through
it at higher rate of speed than three
miles an hour. To guard this 100 miles
of canal would require large army of
itself, say 10000 troops, but the war
may be so short and decisive that Arab
will not nave time to take the destrue-
ton of the canal into the account of
his strategical operations.
The latest news is to the effect that
England has taken military possession
Of the cana, but it is one thing to take
possession and another to hold it and
defend it at all points against the guer
rilla Arabs. 1t is possible that the
French may protest against the action
OF the British Consul in preventing YES
sells from entering the canal, rs yio
lation Of its neutrality, and serious
trouble between France and England
may grow out of the complication.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
Chicago NJ arket

CHICAGO, July rs. = Flour-Quiet and un-
changed Wheat-No. red winter, easier liz
for seller cash; l.l5s for seller July; regu-
lar, fairly active and shade higher; l.15a for
seller July; 1.l0% dl.1lA for seller August
l.10}s Gl,1014 for seller September; 1.O7X for
seller the year, No. Chicago spring, dull; new,
.30G1.33 Tor seller cash; 1920 .33 for seller
July; l.l2ls for seller August; 1.l07s fer sell
Ter September; l.07,a for seller the year. Corn
Active, firm and higher 7SX979 for seller
cash. 10 for seller July; 7SHd7sG for seller
August; 7sS97s1 for seller September; 76h
for seller October; 5Sa for seller the year;
rejected. 16%. Oats--In fair demand at lower
rates; So for seller cash; 52}a for seller July;
Al for seller August; 3S'4 for seller Septem-
Der, 3Sl for seee October; 37X9377i for sell
Ter the year. Rye-Easier, 1874. Barley
Dull and nominal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20

and the flames are rising in yarious
quarters. and there is much excite
ment on board the feet lest a general
destruction OF the town takes place
Inc weather mas moderated, the wind
has abated and the sea is going down,
Admiral Seymour, being anxious s 4 To
the state OF things along the Suez canal
will send Dhcoy TO Port Said, Tonight
He has ordered the Brutus to come
in here.
THE FIGHT TO GO ON.
The bombardment will now be con-
tinued till the city surrenders, all re.
ports to the contrary notwithstanding
THE LATEsT-THE EGYPTIANS FLEE.
ALEXANDRIA July 13.-The Egyptians
have fled with their army and the an
cient city of Alexandria is in ruins.
the result jointly of the shells from
the British fleet and the torch of the
Bedouin Arabs, to whom it was last night
abandoned by the Egyptian authorities
and troops. Not only did these pillae
ing savages plumber and burn the town,
but mercilessly massacred all the Eu-
ropeans and Christians they could find,
hundreds of them in number.
And now the British operations in
Egypt will change from the navy to
the army. Arab Bey, at the head of
his forces, has retreated from Alexan-
dria into the interior of the country, and
tither the British will presently march
and give battle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
uitNyasIs 80 yanrKet

MILWAUKEE,, July l5.--Flour - Firm and
active demand. Wheat-Quiet but steady;
No. hard, nominal; No. 2, l.27h: 1.27K
for seller July; l.l7H for seller August;
11OI for seller September; the year, nomi-
nal; Ne 3, l.O2; No and rejected nominal
Corn - Quiet and unchanged; No. 2, 79K; re-
jected, 76X. Oats - Easier; No. 2, nominal;
white, So; rejected white, so. Rye--Easer; No.
!, 731; No. 2, 7097l. Barley Unsettled and
lowerNo. 2, cash and July, nominaly; 50 bid
for September, S0h itor extra; No. g. nominal,
Il bid. Provisions-Lower Mess Pork-2l. 80
for seller cash and July; 2i.95 for seller Au-
gust. Lard-Prme steam. i2.52h fer seller
cash and July; 1855 for seller August Live
Hegs-Drooping; 7.7Oas.30. Receipts, -four,
$3.50; wheat, 1896; barley, 1850. Shipments;
flour, 81 $780, wheat, none; barley, 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20

THE Egyptians have abandoned the
city of Alexandria to the British, and
Arab Bey and his troops have retreat
ed into the interior of the country,
with the purpose, probably, of en-
trenching themselves for desperate
defense against the approach OF the
British troops. When the Egyptian
troops evacuated the forts and the city,
the town became the scene of lndls-
criminate pillage, murder and incendl'
arism at the hands of the savage
Bedouin Arabs, who are reported to
have massacred hundreds of European
and Christian residents. The city was
in flames at last accounts, but the
British were landing and hoping to save
what remained OF the town. As far as
possession of Alexandria is concerned
the struggle is ended, but the war viii
now be transferred either to Cairo OF
the interior Of the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20

fines itself to requesting you, without a
moments loss OF time, TO make press
ing representations to Lord GRANVILLE
to issue orders to cease firing immedi-
ately, in order to avert greater misfor-
tunes.
One shot went clear through the H.
flexible. By special permission of Ad-
miral Seymour the Bittern was allowed
to take this dispatch to the telegraph
ship the Chiltern, hence it is sent to
the western associated press.
EGYPTIANS FIGHT WE'LL.
LONDON, July PA correspondent
o. board the United States steamer
Quinnebaug, says the Egyptians fought
splendidly. Their ships behaved
magnifcently. The Quinnebaug is an
chored only five cables distant on the
port beam of the Temeraire, and had a
| fine view of the contest. Shells from
the fort frequently fell quite close to
| her.
| A correspondent on the Invincible
says the forts and batteries on the sea
| face are in heap of ruins. The
Egyptians stuck to their guns till the
forts were crumbling.
The aim of the Egyptian guns was
chiefly against the Penelope and Inhex-
ible, and they fired principally round
shot. Their elevation was bad. The
Invincible was seldom hit. The armor
of the Superb was penetrated.
Egyptian officers set good example
to their men, after jumping over the
parapets to see the effects of their fire.
A party of marines which landed
from the Invincible to blow up Fort
Nee, said several we're dead inside the
fort The Egyptians had no shells
which fact accounts for the small num-
per of casualties on British vessels. AT
5;15 this evening, a vessel approached
the Invincible with officials from Der
wish Pasha, who had been trying to
find the flagship all night with letter
from the ministry to Admiral Seymour,
Offering to dismount guns. Admiral
Seymour replied that the time for ne
gotiations had passed
The Raseltine palace took fire dur
ing the bombardment and was still
burning at the time this dispatch was
sent. Men were called for on board
the lnvincible at p. M, to go ashore
and spike the guns at Fort Mex.
Although they went, it was dangerous
as troops might have been lying be-
hind the forts. There We're plenty of
volunteers. Twelve men were chosen
and placed in charge of three officers,
and on landing the party was obliged
to swim through the surf. They
landed, and after bursting the
guns with gun cotton, returned
without any casualty. The Penelope
was struck five times and had one gun
disabled. The Infexible was hit many
times, but only six shots penetrated
her armor. The Monarch was not hit,
owing to her moving about. After the
action was over, the whole fleet drew
off from the shore and the vessels ap-
preached each other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20

On the day Of the execution of Gui-
teau, mention was made of bouquet
given to the prisoner by Mrs. Scovllle.
The authorities AZ the Jail had their
suspicious aroused, and took possession
of the bouquet. 1t was afterward given
to DIR. Alexander McWilliams, the as
sistant physician at the jail, and he
carried it to DR.. w. G. Tillmen, of the
army medical museum. The latter
has made a careful examination of the
bouquet, and finds In the rose in the
Ueu,,. e-e~.h s-"a-i" tn have killed
dozen men. 1t is now rem embered
that when Mrs. Scoville gave this bou-
quet to Guiteau she called his special
attention to the central flower. The
prisoner did not have it in his posses
sion long enough to avail himself of
the means thus furnished to commit
suicide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
A Free Exit,

No functions of the body are more imp Drtant
than those which liberate from the system the
matters thrown of by the stomach as impossible
to digest and unfit for food. These pass through
the bowels and IL must therefore be manifest how
important it is to free these organs from obstruc
ton. A regular habit of body, with its concomi-
tant sound digt s,ion, is indeed a blessing. Upon
the cooperation of these two organ1 mainly de-
ponds the health of the system, and no time
should be lost, after observing the first evidences
OF constipation, IN rcsorting to the best remedy,
comes fever and ague, rheumatism kidney weak
ness, debility and other ailments Take the med
icine at the outset.