davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

Peyton Carter, Esq, the worthy and eff
cient superintendent of the county work
house, has now 63 convicts in his gang, of
whom 27 are women AS has been before
stated in our columns, he now has his forces
at work on the Rutledge pike. His camp is
to the left of the present road, just beyond
Col. c. w. Halls residence, and on the line
of the new route where the road is to be
changed to. Ever since the estab-
ishment there they have been
engaged getting out and crushing rock with
the new rock crusher, owned by the county.
The rock is plentiful just there, and of good
qualify, but it is hard to get out.
large quantity of the macadam rock
has been accumulated, and the force was 20
be put to work yesterday hauling and pnt-
ting it on the road The old pike, from
Colonel Halls to the city, is certainly in a
woeful condition, and in need of repairs.
The force will commence there and work
towards the city, and they hope to COM
plete that part by the first of January next.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
The EGYPTIAN WAR.

CAIRO, September Is With the
exception OF a few leaders and one
or two persons, accused of crimes,
no rebels were made prisoners by
General Lowe, who merely required
them to surrender their arms. Many
who have been prominent in the re-
bellion were told, much to their sur
prise, that they were free.
BERLIN, September 16-Balthasar
Grun, socialist, committed suicide
while in prison at Hanan.
ST.. PETERSBURG, September To-
The Gazette de st. Petersburg says
To allow England to settle the
Egyptian question without consult
ing the Powers, is not to be thought
of. Novae Yermyia considers that
General Wolseley has shown true
generalship.
ALEXANDRIA, September 16.-Gen.
Wood occupied Kafer>el~Dwar and
Mallaha this afternoon. The naval
brigades, with their guns, have re-
embarked
LONDON, September 16.-The
Times, in a leading article says:
''If the lives of Arab Pasha and
his immediate followers are spared,
these men must be put, once for all,
out OF the way of doing further harm.
They cannot be permitted to retreat
| to Constantinople to become centres
of unpalpable intrigue. To restore
the authority of the Khedve, the
army must be disbanded and replace
ed by Gen. Darmeire sufficient to
maintain civil order. If troops are
needed to defend distant frontiers,
1t is sufficient to MAINTAIN them on
the frontier and not keep them at
Cairo
LONDON, September ia dis
patch TO Reuters Telegram Co. from
Alexandria, reports that Minet, q
Swiss, Arabs Eur pean adviser, has
| not yet been arrested.
The Khedlve has learned that the
COMMANDER at Dannetta refuses to
surrender. He has five thousand
Olack troops.
Hassan Pasha Cherea, Arabs
minister of pious foundations, and
Kramil Pasba, have been arrested in
Alexandria.
Mahmond Pasha Liaraidi has been
arrested near Cairo. He was driving
on the road to Shubra at the time OF
his arrest.
The Pa l>Mall Gazette announces
that Mr. Gladstone has asked Arch>
bishop York to direct thanksgiving
services to be held IN the churches
to morrow for successes IN Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, September 16.--Kur-
shid Pasha, commanding at Aboukir,
has sent III message announcing
readiness to surrender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
An Affecting Scene.

A special correspondent of the Chattanoo-
ga Times, aboard the train Friday morning,
with the corpse of the murdered sheriff, W.
t. Cate and Deputy Conway, of that town,
writes as follows:
when the train bearing the remains
reached Cleveland, brother and sister of
Sheriff Cate boarded the train. At Oolte-
wah the aged mother and father and other
relatives met us. The scene at this point
was the most distressing ever witnessed.
The aged parents were bowed down with
grief, and when the mother knelt beside the
coffin and gave way to her bitter lamenta-
tions, there was not dry eye in the car.
The scene was sadly affecting, and wonld
have moved the heart of stone
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
A Boisterous Man Taken in.

VIM. Portwood, railroad hand on some
of the new railroad works, was drunk and
created considerable disturbance about the
car shed yesterday evening" while waiting
for the Ohio division train to back up.
After it came up he got in the car and was
fourishing his open knife, gritting his teeth
and cursing, soaring ladies and others out
of the train. The police were telephoned
for, and Officers Hick s and Reeder came,
took him out IF the train, assisted by
night watehman Hogan McLin, after con-
siderable difficulty, and took him to the
lookup.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
A Political Murd or.

TRUoKEE, GALA, Septem! er 10
The following are the particulars of
the murder of j. B. Campbell. Re-
publican nominee for sheriff at Ran :
dolph yesterday: In an excited po-
litical canvass, friend Of Campbell
named Cody had an alteration with
Stubbs day or two ago. Yesterday
Campbell sought Stubbs to effect a
reconciliation. He apparently failed
IN b efforts, and turned to walk
away, when Stubbs ran up behind
BIN and fired without warning, the
ball taking effect in Campbell's shoul-
der. During the excitement that
ensued Stubbs escaped. If captured
he is almost certain to be lynched.
Stubbs is % years of age, and has
heretofore enjoyed the respect of
the community.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Mysterious Deaths.

MACON, GA, September Is The
bodies of John SkiIlings and William
Swift, two negro men, were found in
the woods near Perry, about forty
miles below Macon, yesterday after>
noon, by party of fox hunters
SkilIipgs' body had no marks upon
it, and he was found in a cramped,
sitting posture, as if he died from
poison. Swift's head was crushed
in, and there We're other marks of
violence found on his person. Both
bodies were destitute of clothing.
There is no clue as to how they came
to their death.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Yellow Fever.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, September 16.
The river is at stand. Our
streets are yet flooded There were
seventeen new cases of yellow fever
o-day and three deaths, all the latter
Mexicans. There are only four cases
of fever at Fort Brown at this date.
All are doing well Gen. Smith is
now camped nine miles below this
city with most of his regiment and
the 18th infantry. They are all re-
ported to be In excellent health. The
strenuous sanitary measures adopted
by the Board of Health appear to be
very successful in evading the fever.
The citizens Of Matamoras are cele-
brating, to>day, the anniversary of
Mexican independence in grand
style. There are no new cases Of
yellow fever in that city. Three
deaths from fever, are reported from
there since yesterday,
The fever IN Mier was taken there
bv man named Beatie, a railroad
man, who was the first to die IN Mler
with black vomlt.
The weather CONTINUES coef.
GALVESTON, September 16.-The
New ALatanoras special says:
During "a hours to 9 a. m. there
were three deaths, all of yellow
fever. The epidemic decreases slow
". Much sickness is reported at
Rancho and other towns. There
were 40 cases OF fever and 8 deaths
at Nicer. The Brownsville reliet
committee gave aid to 1,739 persons.
There are Is cases in the hospital
and 8 in the garrison. At Point Isabel
there were new cases and one
death. Communication with the
cemetery has to be made III boats.
BROWNSVILLE, Tx, Sept. 17.-The
water Is stliI rising Ill our sire cts.
Twenty-Five new cases of fever
were reported to day and one death,
that of d Mexican, whose body was
taken to the GENE cry by boat. The
fever now On the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande extends from Mat
amUras to RzZuosa, Camargo and
AIier. On the Texas side 1t only ex
tends Llne miles above here to Point
Isabel, with few cases III the ranch
es IL HE direction OF Corpus Christi.
A. j Dean, agent OF the Rio Grande
Railway Company, was taken down
last night Nlth yellow fever. No
deaths have occurred there since
Friday from yellow fever. The board
OF health last night passed a 1esolu-
tlOn tavOnng the raising OF the
Quarantine between here and Mata-
moras, on the ground of its being
no longer a sanitary necessity. New
cases there are few; two deaths are
reported. Tue celebration yesterday
by the Matamoras people lacked
none Of its usual enthusiasm, not
withstanding the fever quarantine
and partial foundation. the weath~
er is clear.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. September Is.
The NTginlan pilots reported to
the signal station at Cape Henry
this morning that the Italian bark
Gallileos from, Pensacola bound to
Hampton Rhodes, passed Cape
Henry bound in at 8 a. N. with yel-
low fever on board, four persons
dead. Medical assistance is wanted
immediately.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Irish National Land League

WATERBURY, Conn. September Is.
Rev. Lawrence Walsh, treasurer
of the Irish National Land League,
will tomorrow cable to treasurer
Eagan, at Paris, $4,000, covering
the contributions from May 1st to
date. Father Walsh has informs. tion
that Messrs. Redmond and Sex ton,
members OF Parliament, are coming
to America early III October to speak
in the interests of the Land League.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Obituary.

On Suday plight, at IL o'clock, the spirit
of the btoved wife of l.. G. Shepard took
its fightEo the bosom of her Saviour. She
died in afull assurance of blessed immor-
tality. lneral services at st. Johns Church
this (Tesday) evening at half past 3
o'clock The friends of the family are in
vited to Ittend.
EmilyT. Shepard was born June l, 1914,
and was58 years of age, and of whom it
may trutfully be said, she did what she
could to benefit humanity in caring for the
orphan, he fallen, and destitute, even to
the sacifce of her health. Among the
many objects of her special efforts in this
behalf nay be mentioned her earnestness
in adm the establishment of the Industrial
Home, he St. Johns Orphanage, and also
IN the attempt to establish home for IN
fortunae women, which only failed when
all aid vas withdrawn and she was left
alone il the work. She also gave literally
to the ause of temperance and other be-
nevolen objects, and it may truly be said of
her, whatsoever her hands found to do she
did with her might, whether praised or
blamet no matter how unpopular the cause
might0e, she always stood up for the right,
and m.ny an orphan, many fallen one,
many poor person have reason to bless
God for having met her. AS to
her busehold, she looked well to that
she neer ate the bread of idleness. Her
childrm rise up and call her blessed, her
husband, also, and he praiseth her. Those
who KEW her most intimately loved her
best, nd they have the blessed assurance
that teir loss is her eternal gain, as she
gave lnmistakable evidence that she was
preparsd and anxious to exchange this
painful life to dwell with Him her soul
delighted in.
There shall she forever unchanged by decay
Beside the still waters and green pastures
stray,
And there shall we join her with earth's
ransomed hosts,
Look onward and upward she is gone-but
not lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Editors Indicted.

NEWARK, ONO, September IL
The grand jury has indicted the
editors of the Pen + criminal libel
upon exeProbate Judge Waldo
Taylor. The editors indicted are
Frank L Cross, formerly of the
the Columbus Dispatch, and Joseph
I'll. Watson, formerly of the Wash
ington Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
THE TAYLOR BRoTHERs.
Definite Information from the Pursuit

Definite Information from the Pursuit
! of Them.
| 'ublic interest still centers upon the pur-
s of the Taylor brothers, the gang of
bdits, whose bold operations have been
diled in our columns. 1t is remembered
tt Bob and Andy Taylor boarded the day
Psenger train at Sweetwater last
| 'ursday. On that train was Sheriff
| 7. Cate and Deputy J. J. Conway
I'm Chattanooga, bringing to the Supreme
drt their brother, John Taylor, convicted
othe murder of Capt. Fletcher. Capt.
Gway was killed instantly, Sheriff Cate
sit and left to die, and John Taylor res
cd, when they captured the train, ran it
tbugh Loudon to Lenoirs and there
fGbly took horses and made for Kingston.
0 information could be obtained from
ansource yesterday of the progress of the
pluit. Mr.. A. J. Foute, of Loudon, came
! up riday night, returning homo yesterday.
Mr.. ssute left with the posse taken by his
brothe Sheriff Joe d. Foute, from Loudon
to Kinston Thursday night, as has been
| detaile in our columns He says the
Taylor when they reached Kingston,
did n' buy the cartridges, as was
stated, 1T simply went into the store, with
pistols esented, demanded and took the
cartridg, what they wanted. The
| horses taken at Lenoirs were
left by e Taylors with Geo. M. Littleton,
their hther-in-law, and captured from
him by heriff Foute and men. Littletor
was arreed and gave bend for his appear
ance. the Taylors left town, afoot, af-
ter procting the cartridges they were met
by Sheri Sparks, who had one or two othe,
men vii him, but it is supposed
they we're not recognized, al
least the, were not accosted. There was
no accure information as to what direc-
ton the aylors did finally take from King.
ston thatnight. Some thought they went
up ClincERiver A skiff was missed from
the river bank, near Kingston, the mex
morning, and three tracks were visible
in the mud leading down to it
They we also said to have
been seeniding horseback in the direction
and withia few miles of Emory Gap. Mr.
Foute leftkingston at o'clock Friday af
ternoon.
Capt. jan Moore, conductor of the pas
that thereyas no information in Chattanoo
ga when b left, and he made inquiry along
the road, ht could hear nothing from the
pursuit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

CHATTANOOGA. September

CHATTANOoGA, CeptouDeT H.
The funals to-day of Sheriff Gate and
Deputy Coway were the largest seen in
this city fomany years. The excitement
over the trsedy has not in the least sub
sided, and the general topic. The ex =
eitement inaoaLe and adjoining counties is
fully as gret as here.
Tonight force of twenty five. men left
lockwood, and they think they will bag
their game, 1t brothers if the fugitives ar
rived. Bodies of men are traversing the
mountains and searching everywhere.
1t is thought the Governor will offer
SIS, 900 reward for the capture of the three
Taylors, having been advised to do SO by
the attoney general There is So, 900 Ie-
ward nor offered. o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Bank Statement.

New York, September 16.-The
weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes
Loans, decrease, $3,337,400; specie,
increase, S1,079,600; legal tenders,
decrease, S55O,1U0; deposits, de-
crease, S1,363 200; circulation, in
crease, S5O,5U0; reserve, increase,
$4,000. The banks now no d
5LO6l,995 less than the legal re-
quIremeut.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Dead.

PETERSBURG, Va, September 10
Hon. c, z. RamsdelI, late United
States Marshal Of the eastern dis
trlct OF Virginia, which position he
had held for the past ten years, died
of Bright's disease at Centralia,
Chesterfield County, this morning,
in his 57th year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Political.

GREENSBORO, N c., September 18
Col. j r. Winston has announced
himself as a Greenback candidate
for Congress in the fifth North Caro-
lima district, and is making an active
canYA-S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depre-s s
sion of Spirits and General Debility, in
their various forms; also as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, and other inter
mittent Fevers, the "FherrO-PhOsph0-
rated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by
all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for
patients recovering from Fever or and other
sickness, it has no equal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

The Anti-Monopolists, in their
convention at Saratoga yesterday,
adopted a platform demanding gov,
ernment supervision and control
Of corporations, so that the capital
invested shall return reasonable
dividends; free canals; the purchase
OF the telegraph lines by the govern
ment; and their operation as part of
the postal system; the establishment
of postal savings banks, currency
to be issued by the Treasury only;
laws to prevent combinations to in>
fate OF depress prices the repeal of
all objectionable sections" of the
Penal Code; State Labor Bureau,
with power to arbitrate, and in case
of corporations to establish and al
ter the wages to be paid; pure
judges, the abolition of the prison
contract system; the deduction of
membranes from real estate for
purposes of taxation; reform of the
civil service; woman suffrage, and
equal pay with men for equal
work New York Evening Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

sunday-School Jubilee at Millertown.
A Sabbath-school jubilee was held at
Miller's Church, in the Sd district of Knox
County, on last Saturday, Sept 10th. All
the neighboring schools were invited, and
large number were represented. Each
school was invited to bring speaker, and
also their singing class, to contend for
prize, which was offered by the Millertown
school. There were only two schools en-
tered the contest for the prize as best sing
ing class. to-wit; Millertown and Hope
wells schools The prize was awarded to
Hopewell school.
The prize was awarded to Millertown for
the best Sunday school address No other
school contended. There was plenty of re-
freshments on the ground. General good
feeling prevailed, and ell went away feeling
as if they bad been benefited by day
spent in the service of the Sabbath school
cause. q.
c. 8. Mayo, Esq, manager of the Merri-
mas Paper Co., Lawrence, Mass, was
troubled with rheumatism in the ankle
-L:h sC4 JaaohS oil ,v,rod ", q faw hol1,-c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

The ladies of the Memorial Association
are requested to meet this morning at 8
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. o. N.
Payne, corner of Church and Walnut streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

Among the most eficacious of remedial
agents are the medical preparations from
the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

Dr.J. w. Smith, Wellington, O., says: ::
81 have used it advantageously in impaired
nervous supply"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

AS will be seen by an attractive advertise
ment in this issue, new and strong CON-
pany, has been chartered aid organized in
this city, under the name of the Tennessee
life and Nuptial Union, which offers
superior inducements in the way of the
largest benefits, least expense and quickest
returns of any benefit organization yet.
There is an opportunity by joining
this Union, of securing 81, 200 in four
months. No young man should let such an
opportunity slip.
The officers and directors are well known,
worthy and responsible citizens of Knox
vile. Their references are of the very best
They have a convenient, neat and cosy Of
fee between McCrum & Yeager's and Nc
Crary j. Branson's where all needed in
formation can be obtained. They are also
agents for all good and reliable birthday and
other associations, and will furnish informa-
ton about and give policies in any of
them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

In a western town the other day,
young man was shot at, but the
ball lodged in a testament which was
in his vest pocket. There ought to
be beautiful moral to this incident,
but unfortunately the f ct remains
that if he had been reading
the Testament he would have been
kiIled.-Philadelphia News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

Horsfords Acid Phosphate as Nerve
z Food
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

Attention is called to the announcement
of the new line to Texas and California to
be found in this issue the New Orleans
Pacific. Onr genial and wide awake friend
E. F. Sisson represents this excellent and
direct line. Look out for the large posters
and hangers, which were being put up last
night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
Double Daily Mail.

Mention was made in our columns some
daily mail service on the E. T., Va. q GA.
Railroad. This, as is known, contemplated
service on the day passenger trains. The
Post office Department acted in unison with
the matter. The railroad company furnish
ed the cars, which run directly
through from Baltimore to Chattanooga
and return, and that mail is also brought
through from New York. On the line be-
tween Baltimore and Chattanooga there are
three sets of agents, the changes being
made at Warrensburg and Bristol
The first car came through on No. 1,
west bound yesterday in charge of Mr.. Joe
G. Willard, from Bristol. The second
started out from Chattanooga and passed
up on No. 2 yesterday evening, in charge of
Mr.. John Newton.
The four paper clerks ON the Bristol and
Chattanooga route have been detailed to
take this work. Those are two above
above named and Messrs. &. J. Allen and
A. J. Welsh Mr. Allen will come out from
Chattanooga to-day and Mr.. Welsh to-
morrow. tt
To take the place of these four paper
clerks on the night run, the following gen.
tlemen have been appointed and put in the
service: G. McInturf, of Unicoi County;
A. @. Bowers of Washington County; Jno.
G. Ashmore, of Messy Creek, and F. d.
Fulkerson, of MaryVille.
This new arrangement will supply want
for local mail facilities on our day trains
that has long been felt. Besides, it will
furnish US the quickest and most direct
through route that we have ever had. New
York mail will be brought to US in about "a
hours. Our people who are thus benefited
to such large degree owe debt of graft
tude to the railroad management and to the
postal authorities for their enterprise in
this matter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19

I n combinations Of Pro.
foaride Of From, Pef'ilpiass
Bark and Phosphorus in
u 3sdtdtobIe form. The
only preparation OF iron
tasst aUitI not 6lGcke1, the
teeth, so Characteristic of
\othcrt tr0l, preparations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-19
HAVELY &1HOMPS0N,
HOUSE,
sign { FRISCO PAINTERS

Wall Paper Dealers and Hangers.
R9 Furnishing and Hanging NEW and
ARTISTIC Paper a Specially.
OFFICE-In re0r of Merchants Bank, Gay
Street.