davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
IN CHANCERY AT KNOXVILLE.
TENNESSEE.
No. 1903

George F. Mann and wife VS.. John Bartlett Cox.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
Il eross-bill filed by John Bartlett Cox (which
l, S sworn To- that the defendants to said Gloss
Susan H.. are non-resldents of the State OF Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them and attachment
real estate In the city of Knoxville. Tenn On ri,e
corner OF Vine and Gay streets as the propertv
Of said George T. Mann. 1t is therefore ordered
required TO enter their appearance and make
defense to said cross bill on or before the 4fh
Monday of June, 1882, or the same viii be taken
ex parte. 1t is furth ordered that COPY of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the WIG AND CHRONICLE, a newspaper pun-
lished In the city Of Knoxville, Tenn. This Nav
10, 1882. A true copy. NJ. {. PATTERSON.
mayl7W4t Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
KNOX COUNTY.
Bill for Divorce.

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
i the allegations in the bill, which are sworn
to- that the residence of the defendant is un-
known. so that the ordinary process of law can
not De served upon hin 1t Is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks III the WEEKLY WHIG AND CHRONICLE
newspaper published in the city of Knoxville
appear before the Judge of the Circuit Court. at
a court to be held for the county of Knox, al the
court house In Knoxville, on the fist onfiay Of
June next, ana make defen se to said bill, or the
same will be taken is confessed and sci for
hear ,ng ex parte.
Witness. Il. W. Adkins clerk of cur said court.
at Office, in nexviile, this May Sd. 1852.
may 4dtw3t E. W. ADKINS, Clerk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How : BY getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
Gentlemen IL have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ang pains all through nv BODY. at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. / have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
fnent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
thought | woul2 try Browns Iron
Bitters; have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out of my breast, and have
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the ktug Of medicines.
JoHN X. ALLENpsR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
FITS 3: = ! :;|;:|'
II ~ fishes an Office In
TIC VITA
From American Journal of Medicine

From American Journal Of Medicine.
DR.. Alb. Meserole Gate of London), who maks.
specially OF Epi .epsy has without dOuUt treated
and cured more cases than any other living INV.
stefan. His success has simply been astonishing
we have heard OF cases Of over 20 years stand
Ing successfully cured by him: He has published
a work on this disease, which he sends with s
large bottle of his wonderful cure Tree TO any
sufferer who may send their express and P, o.
address. We advise any one wishing a cure 10
address DIR. Alb MESEROLE
No. SO John Street, New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
WoRTH SENDING FOB

DR.. J. H. sCaENCK, of PhiladeInh,.
ius1 published book on Diseases OF n.
Lungs and How They Can ne Cursss
which Is offered FREE. postpaid, to an AM,
cants. 1t contains valuable information 70, ~,
who suppose themselves afflicted with q, I,.s a'
to, any diseases of the throat or lungs, Aus
DR.. J. H. SCHENCK d SON, 800 Arch ,,,.a.
Philadelphia, Pa. p. o. Box 2s33.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10

HIRES a a.n'r Row Root Beer.
Ions Of delicious, i.i-sune s mSkss GAL
peraDce beverage Ask drug list. OF sen se =
mall for SSc. c. E. HIRES, IS N. bels sen. oy
Philadelphia. ' oeiA. Ave.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

r. SIMPSON keeps full line o. Saddles,
u Collars and Harness. All repair work neatly
and promptly done. Shop opposite Th0mpson's
81 ible, on Reservoir street, east of Gay. WIN be
pleased TO have you call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

East Tennessee, Virginia Il Georgia
Railroad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

tbo charitable institutions Of the Roman Church
in tho United States. The money which is sent
across the Atlantic ordinarily passes into the
hands of the clergy, who use it for general pur-
noses in their churches, schools and instltu-
tons When so many thousands OF dollars are
diverted every week from the parish funds, the
loss becomes serious from a religious point OF
view. We doubt not that an overwhelming
majority of the Roman clergy in the United
States have already found cause to begrudge
thc Treasurer of the Land League his overflow
ing excheGuer. His gain is their loss-and not
6, much rbeirs as the Church's and charity's.
In the centres of population especially Is inc
dminution of church revenue serious evil.
Emigration is bringing large mass OF Catho-
lic-b born population into American towns ana
cities. The needs of the parishes are lncreas-
ing and the clergy find themselves unable from
lack of means to keep abreast OF the times.
They may not say so, but in their hearts they
know that the Irish agitator is robbing the
poor-box and the parish treasury.
1t is not strange, therefore, that the prelates
are urging their focks to separate themselves
from IN interminable agitation which is drain
ing the revenues of the Church and restricting
the lahors of the clergy among the foreign-born
population. Bishop Gilmour, taking up the
parable of Bishop McQuad, of Rochester, has
denounced at tClevcland the purposes of the Land
League in the most unqualified terms. lie has
declared that the No-Rent manifesto means
theft and nothing short of it. He says that 1t Is
based on the communistic doctrine that prop
erty is robbery, and predicts that if the Land
League adhcrcs to policy so un-Cathollc and
so un-Irish, no power on earth can do aught TO
save it, In the same vein is n wcllwritten and
cogent article which the Editor of Ihe Pi0t
contributes to The american Catholic quarterly
Reriec, wherein the NoRent policy is con-
dcmned and the withdrawal OF Irish Ameri-
cans from movement that either coaks Its
ultimate purpose or has none is openly advo-
Gated. Neither prcate nor reviewer is opposed
to land reform and home rule, but both recoil
from rank dishonesty and hopeless revolution.
The parish priest will carry the argument still
further. He has already counted the cost OF
patriotic prodigality.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
GENERAL NOTES.

poI;co officers in citizens dress arrested
.ovontvpiuc boys in Baltimore last Monday for thio"
inc snobolls at the occupants OF passing sleighs' lh'
hovs one OF the disadvantages OF bringing up DO! -
city. , -. - .,,,
The art of iunketing at the expense OF TAX
,er las made extraordinary progress IN Boston "r
E t,, I,st four yeors In 1873 the city Council eN'
,l for refreshments and carriage-lre SO'0J' Oo'
, last wear the sum of S3643j 80 was not snicient
~, .,,.. nurposes and bills amounting to about 9l''0o
await an extra appropriations -
The tbirty-seyenth annual report ot ulo
w. York Life Insurance Company, "mcA appear -
o,I,,,, ia gratifying exhibit Of strength anu
,rttv ON January l, l~S2, thc assets oi '.''S ''''
nam, ,,er, Isl "a, an increase "u''"s '"' -
i'ry - ~ tnan = 600 0OO. It's total surplus al Pc.
' i. 81 .sl $50 Gi The market value o' l'' 7''u'''
- - nan - 900 600 ia excess OF ineir cost ~,
t., tlousand new policies were issued 1NI'"s ''0 -
1851. 3 ,L;r,,arl
In searching the title to piece OF sll'i'''' ai
,t, in u,rtle!lcad rcccntly,a queer dt'n was '"'''
Ir,tS a. hounJary line ia described as extending H'
,. " ,,,rl an II barn TO pencil mark ON tie S'",S'
r. 60, Tli. description Is almost as aoshi" a. 'o
i'.,,,r, ,ne once coulurcd up by kAIu' 'N0-' ''
','.I. ,hc other SIDE in a cause which he was -! 80!
ID, a. well say" said Mr.. Choate Siy,ne ,,ne
WIN a bluc.Jay, thence TO swarm VI wv
time fu,u,s from the
-, 3D.. NcwNorS state Fishery Comni'So" .,nt
,ii. r,.,ciyinr orders for salmon trout - ,Is
,,,nio Mountain trout Osweso bass ,Iaten.
,as. nereh and bullheads. The Ne"'iV'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
PERSONAL.

General Grant and General Sheridan are expected
to attend the meeting of the Army of the Potomac,
N Detroit, next June.
Count Waldrrsee, the successor of Won MOltke as
head of the German Army, has an American wife.
The Countess was once Miss Mary f. Lee, of New
York.
Professor Nordenskiold intends to make another
Arctic expedition next summer chiefly to prove the
possibility of regular communication for CONNER
cial purposes with the coast OF siberia.
The elder Mrs. Garfield is about to receive gift
of handsome glass fire-screcn from n number Of
ladies' in Washington who desire to thus show their
reverence and esteem for her and Tor her dead son.
Darwin r. James, who was prominently men-
toned rs the Republican candidate for the Mayor
atty of Brooklyn during the recent campaign was
offered bv MayOr Low tho position Of Fire CoUInis-
siorpr and afterwari that of Commissioner OF PuD-
lie Works. but he declined both
NJ. Littrc died q poor man, leaving his widow and
his daughter slendery provided for The three,
however, believed that they owed duty to their
Deichbor; and, following out her husbands tes'a-
mentsry Instructions Mmo Littre has made the
first of an annual distribution OF SEQ 10 the poor
about her.
General John A. Halderman. United States Con-
sul-Gcneral 10 Spain. General j. f. Curtis and
Bishop John b. Baasen were among the passengers
on the Guion steamship Arizona, which arrived from
Iiverpool Yesterday. n. Ponce de Leon, D. Bell
and wife and +. J. Springer and wife weTc among
| the PASSENGERS on tho steamship City oil IueDio'
| from Havana
Mr.. Andrew Young author Of" There is Happy
| Land and other popular hymns and poems no"
residing in his native city of Edinburgh, writes 10
| = NcwYork friend under date of January %;
" Shakcspcare's birthday. 23d April is mine and
tbe wear SOL am thankful TO be able to state that
my health is still good, and that | have all mo
srrinp and vigOr of twenty years ago. we hl'9
had Moody and Sankcy here for Two months ana
iIsir iaboTS have been greatly blessed. Mr. Moody
told me my hymn was sung IN almost every cHuicH
IN America"
LONDON. Feb. "a telegram to the Paris BourSe
from Cairo reports that NJ &c Lcsscps Is seriously
i'll.
PARIS. Feb. s-B. b. HotchkisS. formerly OF New
yorl, has bcon made Knight Of the Legion OF
Honor.
MEXICO. Feb s.-Senor Romero has hnaly ae-
ccpted the mission to Washington. and VIII iea'o
here next week for that city....Ihe president 10
dav resumed his executive duties, having entlreJ
recovered from his recent illness.
ALBANY. " Y, Feb. S.-Sr Henry Parkes, lFm'
Minister of New South Wales, was received to-day
bv the Governor at a private entertainment anu
visited botb branches Of the Legislature during tAo
sessions. He left here tonight for Ncw-loiA'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
RdNE CH1RTEHS.

Within year. unless Congress makes some
new provision, several hundred National banks
will be wound up. The same stockholders, OI
any part of them, can TeorganiZe under new
banking charters if they please. But the pro-
ccedngs will be tedious and costly To- the indi.
yiduals concerned; the process Of liquidation
will enable the banks to claim and profit 10y all
aims from loss or destruction OF currency
within their twenty years Of operation, and the
necessity Of making settlements will involve
the calling of a great number of loans.
The loans of four or five hundred National
banks cannot hc called in ana settled without
real financial inconvenience TO multituGcS, and
c,pccially to men engaged i'll productive
branches of industry. In many manufacturing,
mining or farming towns it would lac impos-
,illc 10 effect other loans in place Of those
which the banks may be obliged to call in.
The money of the banks must be employed
tcmporarily in settlement If they ale to close
up their affairs and other capital and lenders
NAV not be found For example, bank hav-
ing a circulation OF about $4,000, and being
the only bank in the place, i'll order TO wind up
IFS affairs would be obliged to deposit legal
tenders in place of its widely scattered notes,
and could not avoid calling loans III order 10
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

men in North and South Carolina, particularly
in the mountain Countless patience and in
dustry for which the whites of that region do
not set them the example. The whole range
of the Blue Ridge from Virginia to Georgia,
where land is cheap, is dotted with small
patches, cleared from the virgin forest, owned
and farmed by quondam slaves with as much
skill, steady application and success as are
those belonging to the poorer classes of white
farmers. The freedmen prosper, as a rule,
better on farm than in any other kind of
work. 1t is the business which they best un-
derstand. There is no jealousy of their compe-
tition in it among the whites, and it, more than
any other occupation, is the one which, in their
own estimation, lifts them nearest the level of
their old masters. The fact of their eaer-
ness to fill the schools and to devote part of
their poor earnings to the building of
churches is no more true of them in Carolina
than in every other part of the States where
they have had in the last sixteen years a chance
to honestly work out their own character and
aims.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
Jnoex 10 A0utrIisem ents.

.vusRwyyTs-3d Pane 5th and 9th columns.
ASSOuNCEMEST--s -sh FGGs-itn coluinu 49,, -,
RANKING HOUSES AND BkNkEK>--'H f"Vc-fth eO''""u'
BOARD AND ROoMS-3d Pa0e-2d cOinml
BUSINESS CHANCEt-7h PGGc-oth coluhh
BrsNgss NoTICKs-5M PGOe-lst colnmh
CoplKTNFRsHfP NorICEs-7h Pd0e-6th coinnn.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d rage fth co'uhh
DANcISi AC ACtDFMIEs-6h PdGc-2d column
DIyIpESD NorICEs-7h PdDe-5lh column; ,
FuRopyIy ADvHRriSENENTs-3d Pd0e-4th column
IINANCIAI-7M Pd0e-4th and 9th column.
iNsIRUCTIoN-6M FOdc-2d columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d Pdqe-o'h coluhu'
LEGAL NoTlCEs-7H PdGe-6th column
IOsT AND tOTND-3d Fd9e-2d column:
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5d, PSge-6th column
MyDICAI--3d PdQe--ith column.
MINING-6fa Pdde--4th column. on No..
RIsCFLIANFoUs-6h PdGe-4th column; ." 4"Je-
5th and 9th columns. ,o,.,,s
OCEAN STEAMERs-7h PuGs-6th c0lumh'
REAL EsTATE--3d Pd0e-3d column - ,., o,,,,,r
SITU ATOMS MANTED-MA ALES-O' fu0e-tlH O'4'i1n'
FTMALEs-6H PGQe-4th column.
eppCIAJ NoTICEs-5U idGe-6th column. -, -.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Isge-4Vh All" ''n
columns.
Ty y,CligRs-3f PaGe-.2d cOumR.
WINTER REsoRTs-3d FdJe-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09

gather in the necessary money, part OF winch
would be locked up in the Treasury for long
time. This contraction would be just the same
under present laws whether the same stock
holders should reorganizc rs a new bank OF not
In order to get out circulation Ior 'no no"
bank. the parties must deposit DohuS' anu
await the unavoidably slow process ol ollciai
arrangements at Washington. The new ho.eS
cannot be engraved nor issued IN day ToI
weeks. the full amount of the circulation woulu
be withdrawn. In many cases the bank wouid
not be able to reorganize at once.
Hence it is highly important for the puDhc
interest that the process OF reorganization
should be facilitated as far as possiDle. but
some members of Congress seem 10 regaru IL ID
n pure favor to the banks if the GoVeinmeht
permits them to renew their charters WITHOUT
formal reorganization. The only persons VINO
can gain by thus facilitating the Work are the
borrowers. who are using money which would
necessarily be withdrawn from market If the
present process should be required. But some
members cannot get it out of their headS INA.
they would somehow favor grasplhg anu
wicked corporation if they should provide tnaI
q National bank might obtain renewal OF its
charter without formal and complete reorSaill-
zatiOn.
The bill which has been agreed upon ny the
House Committee appears to he in part a con-
cession to these prcjudiccs. Of course, as the
preiudices are ignorant. and work serious harm
to the public interests, every material cOnces-
sion to them does harm, and is really hostile tc
the welfare of the people. But the bill Is com
mentled as a reasonable compromise 1t Is saia
that it provides for reorganization III form,
and for full protection of creditors, without IN
voving actual liquidation OF accounts, contrac-
ton of loans, and prolonged delay i'll the use OF
money thus Withdrawn from use II the Dill
practically meets these difficulties 1t Is deServ-
ing of credit. But the truth is that 1t Is very
difficult to frame wise laws for banks Ill the
pre- ailing idea that banks are public enemies.
TO whatever extent the bill leans to that ldca'
it will probably involve contraction OF credits
loss to individuals, Inconvenience to stock
holders, and harm to the public, without any
compcnsatng advantage. 1t ought to be the
aim of Congress to enable the banks to renew
their charters with as little shock as possible TO
the business interests Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
hGTT1TORS AND CLERGY.

Money Is the Irish agtatOrs suit. When
Mr.. Gladstonc's name was Missed at Cooper
Union on Monday evening, Mr.. /. NJ Icaly,
the most logical of the Land Lcagucrs, deprc-
Gated waste of breath. Your hisses don't go
across the Atlantic" he exclaimed with fine
irony. "Savc your Kisses and send your
money; that goes further" a few nights ago
he asserted that he had collected $4,000 for
the Irish cause. Father Sheehy as much more,
and Mr.. OConnor $4,000 These may have
been elastic estimates, but the three agitators
have evidently met the expenses of their jour
news in America and cleared good round sum
for the usc OF the Land League. At the same
time there has been a marked increase in the
rcmittances made by the general collecting
agency, 1he Irish Uorid. The amounts ac-
lnoWlcdgcd 10y that journal have ranged from
~, 600 to - 900 wcchly. In the last issue the
collections suddeuly ran up To #l1, ,JJ3. Ger
tainly the American cow is being well mIkcd.
With subscriptions rolling up 80 rapidly, and
with $4,000 as the net result Of the pcrcgri-
nations of three agents, the agtatois have
every reason to be satisfied with the productive
ness of their base of supplies.
Now it i- not our present purpose to cTiticise
the methods Of the Land League nor to de-
nouncc the uses which are made Of the money
collected on this side of the sea. What We aim
to do is TO refer briefly to the interests which
are suffering from these lavish contributions to
the political and agrarian campaign funds OF
Irish agitation. These are the parish work and
New-York tribune., 1882-02-09
no uE UANT MORE PARKS?

The familiar arguments in favor OF extend
inc tbe park area of Ncw-Y Y0rk are set forth
in pleasant and convincing way in pamph-
LET lately issued by an association of gentlemen
Organized for the purpose of providing two
or more great breathing places or pup
lie Measure grounds north Of the Harlem.
The city needs to-day 5000 acres for park space
to meet the wants OF its rapidly growing popu-
Iation AS much as it needed 1000 acres when
the land for Central Park was purchased.
London has $4,000 acres now, and Parls Is
still more munifcenty provided. Philadelphia,
Chicago. St. Louis and San Francisco have
each of them five times as much park
area as New-Iork in proportion to popu-
lotion. In the newly annexed West
chester District and Immediately beyond
the Bronx River there are wide stretches Oi
land easily accessible and admirably adapted
for park PURPOSES. There can be no question
that the purchase of 1000 acres would prove
an investment of capital advantage to the
citv from every point of view, fnan'
cial. sanitary and moral. The people of the
city and Westchcster County are therefore
urocd to immediate action and cooperation to
secure the needed enactments during the pres
cnt session of the Legislature.
The prople of the city arc not likely, how
ever. to exert themselves very zealously Tor
new parks so long as those we already pos
scss are so grossly mlsmanaged. IL Is To he
noted that this maladmlnistration ls 50
0aprapt that it admits OF no question. Ihe
Park Board are pursuing no merely
doubtful line of policy. Their course
admits of no defence OF paliation. No one, so
far as heard from, certainly no single paper
Of the city, has vcntured, even from motives OF
friendship or politics, to offer syllable OF eX-
cuse for them. The public condemnation OF
the Board is universal and unmtigated. lgho-
rance of their duties wOuld be a crime. 1t
would. however he more pardOnabe
than wiful violation of known Obli-
cations But they cannot even plead
the alternating circumstance OF ignorance
If is true that their vulgarltics OF
management were originally attributable,
in part, to a lack of all proper knowledge
what the parks required for their decent main
tenancc. But they have been instructed to a
degree by the ciotigations of the press and
their writings prove that the tuition mas had
some effect. Nevertheless they persist Ill
abusing the trust cOnliled to them, WllfuIly
refusing to do what they nave been taught
they ought to do. and wantonly doing what
they have been taught they should not do.
OF course the people Of the city cannot be
pcrsuadcd to intrust anything else of value
to their mercy. 1t is, therefore, one more
count in the overwhelming indictment against
them that they stand as a fatal obstruction tC
this praisewOrthy enterprise. No doubt the
nuhIic-sniritpd gentlemen who are looking tC
Albany for aid have discovered by this time
that the first step for them to take is to de-
mand a new commission and new kind OF
| commission as an essential preliminary TO the
acquisition of any new park territory.