davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

Beautiful skin, and fair complexion, ro-
bust health, and powers of endurance follow
the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
CENTRAL COAL CO.,
Dealers in

COAL CREEK LUMP COAL
Office, Clinch street, opposite Custom
house. E. E. McCRosKEY,
s5e General Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

A combination Of Pro-
tos-ssfe of Iron, Persteiuss
Bark aud Phosphorus in
a pdt<,toble form. The
only preparation, oftro,a
that scstI not blacke,a the
teeth, so Characteristic of
OFH aS. ss.s,aI aa.saNua,ss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
STATE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
To he Held at Morristown, Tenn, August
18th and 18th, 1882.

The Tennessee State Teachers Associa-
ton meets at Morristown, August 18th and
18th. Following is the
pR0GPAMMF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

Ice, aud in an experience of
he results that DIR. HARTER'S
Dyspepsia, and an i'm
!, made some wonderful cures.
ed to this great and incompar-
e. In fact. such q compound
K. ROBERT SAhUELS.
21lA Wash A huonna
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
The veto.

MR. EDITOR; It is time that the
veto power was taken from the Preal-
dent of the United States. When 1t
was conferred upon thai officer, It was
supposed thai none but the sblest states
man Of the land would ever all the
chair, but experience has shown that
this is not always the case. In fact the
qualities which make q good executive
officer are not necessarily combined
with those which make statesman.
do not remember single instance
OF veto being followed with good.
In the present state OF parties and
party feeling the President Is merely
the bead Of bis party. He therefore be-
comes an obstructi0nist TO ola legisla-
ton that is not favorable 10 bis party,
Let US examine the vetoes Cf the last
two Presldents, and see In whose inter-
ests they appear to have been given,
The veto Of the bill for the free coinage
of'silver by Mr.. Hayes, was in the in
tefest Of the great money lenders and
gold brokers'. Thia still stands an
outrage on the rights Of the American
people. f
his next veto was Of q bill to limit
the importation OF ChIness laborers.
This was in the interest OF great corpo-
ratiOns who wished the Chinese to build
railroads for them. His last veto was
Of the three per cent, refundlug bill.
Well, In whose interest was this done /?
IN the interests Of the people of the
United States? No, still on and for &C.
count OF the great monied corporations.
Now what influence is at the back of
President Arthul's veto OF the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration, what but
this same money power that never con-
siders. the good Of the people but only
themselves. IL will interfere with COM
merce; We want cheap labor; that Is the
cry.
Why did they denounce the Morey
letteIp Here they are advocating its
sentiments. "The interests OF our large
corp JrAtioDs must first be conserved"
No matter If the laborer btarves. See
Who signs that New York petition, Why
do they petition the President? They
have right to petition Congress. Now
they show their hands and the issue Ia
mace up.
The Republicans made q mistake
when they conferred suffrage on the
nO6AO Ahoy1nevo CoMtuitbou Dkuuuck
In shouldering the MoDgollan. Now
let the Democratic party place itsel
squarely on the question of race. NonS
but the white race shall lule America
no fresh importation Of sAvages from
anywhere.
This matter Of race is the most import
ant question Of the day, and SO those ar,
egreguously mistaken who imagine thai
1t Is settled. So far Is this from being
the case, that 1t is only beginning to b.
agitated.
The same influence that favers tn
importation Of laboreIs from China, i
that which brought the slaves to Amer
ica, and may yet, If unchecked, brinI
men from Africa aud New Guinea.
| VIeILANTE.
WILMINGTON, April Is, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
..Corusrn" 10 no AbO1Ishea.

CHICAGO, April 10, 1ss2.-A petition
was quietly circulated on Change yes
terday, and gained numerous signatures
which proposes plan by which It is
hoped to obviate "corners" and render
them practically impossible. The gen.
eral plan is to require that the settling
price Of the three months succeeding
the current one shall be determined by
taking an average of the prices current
during the last three days Of the current
month In each case, and add this figure
TO the ruling price tor each Of the three
succeeding months and divide that sum
by four. The result shall be the set
Ting price for The then current month,
and ten per cent. added shall be the
price for the next month, and so on to
the end of the third month.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
., One Dollar VOL Spent DID.

4 March l4th the 1929 Grand Monthly
wig OF The Louisiana state Lottery
! pace as II always does en- the day
Dllted, ~ der the sole supervision OF
bh G. 7. BeauIegRrd, OF La, and Ju-
. a, Early Of Va. Then oll0,0v0 was
iFed broadcast through the land.
first capital was sold in halves, and
IVA BY ticket No. 75,4li-one-han TO
U, Holt Of Quitnan, Nodaway Co..
The other 10 Mr.. Eugene y. Philpot,
|rominent young merchant Of Savan-
Ga, The second capital; 5000 also
In halves and drawn by ticket No.
fS-One half TO . lucky BostoniRn,
p collected 1t through Vance's express
Is Dev0nshire street, Boston, Mass;
other bali col ected through Darragh
p. Bankers, 81. Louis, Mich for Jno.
ryan and Albert Nsgel of Six Lakes.
nIealm Co., Mich. Tne third capital
! also sold In halves and drawn by
fd No. 6O9t-one-half 10 John Burrell,
% Devonshlre st., Boston, Mass; the
pr toSam'l e. Palmer, No. 3 s six b
4, New York city, The two fourth
lal prizes Of $3.50 each were sold in
yes 70 Nos. H,S'Sani S3.l65-lo Edw
rfuel, No. II Mulberry Place, Newark
u 10 Levi Alden, and collected
|Olgh Sta'e BanK of MadiNon, Wis; 10
: campbell No. 721 Eigh b st., Louis
Il, XVI aud Geo. H. Count OF New
4 city. Tne next drawing (the l44th
Y axe place Nav 9th, ofwhlch every,
Iae VIII be told on application TO M. A
Euphih, New Orleans, Ls. Who is tbs
p happy one?
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Tho Flood I'm Dakota.

FARGO, April 14.-The damage
done by the food here ls estimated
at 800, 900. The mud is knee deep
throught the city. John Modlan's
warehouse is under water with $l9,~
900 worth of farming implements.
The Union Elevator, with Its costly
store of wheat is IN danger of falling.
The Gardin Elevator is half under
water, and Easements are flooded
everywhere.
The food Is now rapidly recediHg
and no further troubled is apprehen-
ded. As the water declines the
damage becomes more apparent and
will probably aggregate $t5, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Protecting the COlorsd Victor.
CHARLESTON, o. C.,April II. lss2.

In the election cases in the United
States Court to-day Mr.. J. r. Abney made
and others. District Attorney Melton
then made the closing argument for the
prosecution. A nolle pros. was entered
BY the District Attorney In the case OF
Mr.. Chreitzberg. Judge Bond refused 70
instruct the jury as asked By the defence,
and charged as to the remaining three
defendants. He admonished the Jury 70
free their minds from partisanship ana
prejudice, end dwelt upon the iuaport-
ance of preserving the putty Of the ballot
box. He told them that IL was the FtKhe
OF the accused and OF the government 10
have the individual Judgment OF each
Juror and that q verdict reached by
agreement on majority vote was. un-
lawful. The Jury must, he said, give the
aS cused the benett OF every reasonable
doubt, and, while they should be careful
that no innocent man was onviCted they
should be equally determined 70 allow
no guilty one to escape.
The Jury then went out and at eight
o'clock had returned no vernict.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
sneaker Klerer,r Policy.

What does Speaker Keifsr mean by
dismit sing from the service of the House
OF Representatives its most efficient
shorthand writerss A few weeks ago be
turned out the oldest member of the
corps In order to give place to partisan
follower Of ex-President Grant. This
man has since acknowledged his incom-
potency, and his dismissal has been de-
manded by committee of the House.
Another capable man has just been
turned adrirt by the Speaker in order to
make room for the shorthand favorits of
Mr.. Robeson, General Grants corrupt
Secretary If the Navy. What does 1t all
meAnP Does it mean that the inquiries
Of Congressional committees into alleged
iniquitous transactions like those Of
Shipherd shall be rendered nugatory
and void by incomplete and detective
records?
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Held for Oeurs.

Last evening George Hagany, 0iiGs
"Slim Jim" and Thomas GarraRhy,
olios "Brockey Tom," were given q
bearing before the Mayor, on the charge
OF being concerned In the safe robbery
at Craig d Cos. store, on Wednesday
moning last. Mr.. Craig recognized
"Brockey Tom," % the man who came
into the firms store on Tuesday evening
and requested change for . $40 bill.
The defendants were represented by
J. Frank Ball, Esq. Afler hearing the
evidence the Mayor held each OF the &C
cussd IN $1,000 bail to answer Of Court
Gas O'Donnell and Evan Hagany
who were also arrested on suspicion o.
being concerned in the robbery, were
released from the charge, but Evan
Haesny was held TO answer the chArgI
Of stealing watch few days ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
AK1eht over an Island.

PATERSON, N. J., April 1A.-The
SOclety for Establishing Useful Manu-
factures and the Washingtonian Tenn.
perance Association both claim the
ownership Of an island in the Passaic
river. The society recently broke
down q bridge erected by the associa.
tion. This afternoon the association
landed ON the island with q number Of
men and endeavored to prevent q
manufacturer from dumping ashes on
the island-a privilege he obtained
from the society. The result was o
fight, In which the temperance men
were roughly handled, and their leader
was badly wounded.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
the OburcSss 90 morrow.

First Presbyterian church, Market
street above N nth, Rev. II. b. DuVal.
pastor. Preaching 1880 q. NJ. and 7.3O
Public cordially welcomed.
olivet Preaby terian church, corner of
Adams and Chestnut streets, Rev. Chas.
2. Mallery, pastor. Preaching at lc.'0 n.
m. and !. .S1 p m. Sabbath school ate a.
M. and Up. m Prayer meeting every
Friday at7.3O p. m. Seats free. All are
invited.
Easter music will be repeated at Trim
ity chapel, Fifth and King streets.
Grace NJ. e. CHURCH. the Rev. George w.
Mi ler. pastor. 1913 a. m.. Things Above"
7.2O p. M. "The Liquor Problem"
New Jerusalem church, 1870 q. M,
The "Talent OF Religion must be employ
| ed or lost" S.80 p. M, Genesis, second
chapter, ats Real Lesson"
Scott M. E. church, T. r.. Cream er, pas
| tor Morning, sermon to the Brother
| hood of the Union. Evening, "Crumb
| from the Rich Mans Table"
st. Paurs N. e. church, Rev. M. A.
Richards will complete his course OF SER
| ming. GAS we Forgive" Evening. "Temp.
| taiion-What II is and How 70 Escape
It," espe cial y to the oung.
Reformed Episcopal church of the r
deemer: u. w. corner Eighth and Monroe
stree ts, Rev. j. l.. EstIln, rector. Ser
vices ut 1879 q. m. aud 7.SO p. m. Morn
ing subject, 'iBeautiful Garments" Eve
Mug subject, "Separation from tnt
World" sunday school 81 Ia. m.
The Easter services which were post
20 ned on account of the Illness Of the
pastor will take place AZ the hout eho old
OF Faith tomorrow. Ghe r ". Mr., kra
mer Will preach la the nlorning on "Im-
mortality" and am .ng. the c ndIdates
for baptism In the event & ia the Rev. J
H. peLLingill, A. III .of Pm ladelphIa, q
miuister OF the Congregationlist church
and the author ofa nulb Der OF works.
Trinity Chnpel, 9th and King streets
Rev. Henry b Martin, rector. Servlce
Tomorrow (Low sunday; morning pray
| er and celebration OF the Holy hucharis
ct lU.s0 .. M, with sermon on"The ston,
rolled away Ircm the "Sepulchre." Even
lnH prayer ana catS cheLioal lecture u
children al 40 p. m. snort evening" ser
vice aud sermon on ''Tne rshurrection Q
dead and buried virtues" at THO D. m.
The music OF kaster Day win be repeal
: ard The church viii be decorated wit
/ 1oWera
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
LoCAE LraEs.'

Wanted--A porfact COPY Of the DAILY
0AznTTM OF April 2Dth 1851. Five cents
Will DO paid fos II ut this ofiice.
Four dFunks we're the only cases h.
fore the Mayor this morning.
Fully ten thousand pespIe attended
ming. wv - -
The Easter decorations In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church have been pho
tographed BY sutterly and Company.
Il 10 the general opinion that the peach
crop 10 safe.
Dupont, Post 9. A. B., goes to PhIla-
delphta ON Monday evening.
II. r. Cochran, clark OF the Peace,
banquetted the members Of the Levy
Court In the Clayton House yesterday
afternoon. :
Ex- Gov. Cochran sold 5000 bushels OF
wheat few days ago TO VIM. Lea and
Sons, Of this city, st 81 30 per busheI.
The residence Of Edwin Forrest, No
901 W. Eighth street was entered yes
terday BY thief who carried of about
$50 Id Enoaey and q lot OF clothinR.-.
William q. Dofmley, neRto In the em.
ploy Of Mr.. FoFre.t has been arrested on
suspicion Of having committed the
theft.
The alarm OF fre last evening was
Bird cages have come at 90 ct. store
Copies Of the DAILY GAZETTE of the
Following dates, are wanted at the
GAZETTE Office: July 8, 1881; Aug,
10, 1881; Septe pber, 20, 1881,
Five cents will be given for . perfacI
copy OF each date.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
only One Dollar

Pers ons desiring to obtain homes
on the very easiest Terms or to iavest
their money SAFELY and at a good rate
of interest cannot do better than sub-
scribe for shares in the "Excelsior
Loan Association, now being issued.
Shares one dollar each. The whole
amount invested with six per cent
interest may be obtained at any Time
after the first year.
For further particulars call at the
Office Of VIM. E. Hawkins, Secretary,
No. 712 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware. mar21-eod1m
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
The other side OF the story.

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Union gives
another version Of the ejectment OF Bis
hop Payne, colored, from railroad car
In that State. According to the state
ment Of the conductor Of the train, who
is vouched for by the UnioN as rela-
BILE man in all respects, on the day in
question there was large party of col
ored meU going from Jacksonville TO
Fernandlna to church gNthering, the
party being granted hAlEfare rates, and
provided with . car "equal In ell its ap-
pointments" to the one occupied by the
white passengers. OF fall the excursion.
lists, Bishop Payne alone insisted on rid
ing in the first-class car on q second
clats ticket. The conductor demanded
either the difference In fare or that
Payne 60 into the other car. Payne re-
fused to do either, and at the next sta
tioa he was left behind. The linton
says this Ii absolutely all there is in the
affair.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
MowaARE's EsoARA
TAn nnTEoRTsTRArwRRnMA MADE 10 sEoUMB
An EARLY TRIAL In HIS CASE
WASHINGTON, April II.

The signal eervico officers ars very
much conoerned about Howgato's escape
Iho inVestigaIion which led TO his ap-
prenenslon was conducted and carried 10
q 1ucee11ful Issue by of1cers under the
present Administration, ard they have
hoped for speedy trial, in order 70 dems
onstraie that they have o perfect ease
against Hnwgate. and also to establish
the fact that the charges ofcolIunfon OF
other oMcefg are false. H0Wgate'1 fflends
have ali along bean H. sisf1ng that the
signal Service has no ease against hixn.
and IL has been asserted in the streets
to-day that his escape was desired. Meth
ing can be fAlser than thtu, for the of11oern
OF the Signal Service who have had this
matter In charge have made the strong-
est enorts TO induce the Government 70
press the case to trial.
Everything. however, has seemed TO
conepire for delay. The Guiteau ease
SLar Route canee have also tnterv0ned.-
The District Attorney has had no time
even 70 make preparation for trial, and
ther@fore HoWgate has bean kept In jail
until the opportunity offered TOR his 60
cape. The oftlcers OF the Signal Service
have even urged that the case be pre-
ferred 70 the Star Route cases, on the
ground that Howgate's case is more ilm-
portant TO the Government than that
against any defendant IN the Star Route
cases.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
FIRED by n1anIksd Non.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April a.
The saw-mill, car factory, sail, block
and drill.house of Phinney, Fisher s.
Co., at South Saginaw, was destroyed
by fire !; loss, $17,500, including
$50, 1000 feet OF lumber owned by @.
F. Moore, OF St. Clair. Total insur-
ance, $4,000. The saw mills Of Her.
bert Thomas, at Chase, Lake county,
took fire this morning and were do.
stroyed. The night watchman claims
he was confronted by three masked
men, two of whom held him and tho
third fred the mill. The loss amounts
to 500, partially covered by In
euranCe.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
Is LOWELL TO BE RECALLEDs

A REPORT WEIGH ALSO SAYS THAT MR.
LINCOLN WILL BE SENT TO TAKE HIS
PLACE.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE report
comes from q very near friend Of the
President that Minister Lowell is to be
recalled very soon, and that Secretary
Lincoln is to take his place at London.
This gives Mr.. Arthur an opportunity TO
appoint q man of his own selection az
Secretary of War, and does not take
Mr.. Lincoln out of politics. The change
is expected to be made pretty soon for
Mr.. Arthur recognizes the force OF
public se ntiment against Minister Lowell
on account Of the position he has taken
concerning the imprisoned American
citizens
Mr.. Lincoln Ia sxpectedto de better
than his poetlcal predece sor, who 10
generally credited In Washington With
6avlng yielded TO the destinations OF
London dinners.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
auiseau AbuslnE his Relatives.

WAsHlNaToN, April IA. --Guiteau 10
out in another card, in which he de
nounces bis relatives In unmeasured
terms. "Had they all died." he says,
"twenty five years ago 1t would have
been q godseDd to me-" He charges
Mr.. Scoville with desire to get control
of his (Guiteau's) book, and he says he
has already paid Mr.. Scoville $276,
which he AYERS is more than his alleged
services are worth. Gulteau claims that
his cass might have had the benefit Of
great lega! ability If Mr.. Scoville had
not intercepted letters from lawyers
rendering their services, and thereby ell
bowed competent counsel off of the
case,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
SECOND EDITION
Mexico and England.
CITY OF MEXICO, April IA, 1882.


Negotiations are ln progress between
Mexico and England looking toward
the opening Of diplomatic relations. This
government Is favorably disposed there
to. The government has closed . cen.
tract subsidizlng line Of steamers be-
tween England and Mexico, to be called
the Mexico Transatlantic Company.
The steamers must be Of 1000 tons capa
city each and must be new and first
class. Leaving Liverpool they are to
stop at 4 port 10 Frances port in Spain,
at Havana and at Progreso; thence they
are 10 proceed either to Vera Cruz or
Anton Lizardo. The company is obliged
to start another line from Italy within .
year. The government reserves the
right to regulate the freight and passen-
ger rates and Is to give subsidy Of ST.
600 for each rsund trip during thirty
years. The Governor Of the State OF
Guerrero has issued new mining regu-
iation where one-twentieth Of the profit
from mines must 90 TO the State.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
what Blaine Designed I'm South
America.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-It seems
to be proved that Blaine meant war in
order to retain his place in the Cabinet
and for no other reason, al he repudi-
ated both Shipherd and Hurlbut on
the same day, Dec. Q.
His endeavor to put the Grant peo .
pie under obligation through Landreau
was to be another lien ON the Stale
Department.
He would have absolutely controlled
events had the war commenced under
such circumstances.
This is rather inconsistent with his
last interview in the Washington Post,
ia which he says that the idea of wal
with Chill is absurd but consistency
is not the weakness Of that sort OF
statesmen.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
iQuid or DRY.

Son people prefer to purchase medi-
cines In the dry state 30 that they eau see
for themselves that they are purely veRe-
table. Others have not the time or de.
sire to prepare the medicines, and Wish
1t already to use.
To accommodate each clasa the pro-
prietoTs OF Kidney Wort now offer that
well-known remedy In both Liquid and
dry forms.
Sold by druggists everywhsre. - Truth
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
=s1osApnIC SUMMARY.

|r..p Victoria arrived at Poft'mO0In %sn
E,S,y from Men'OOe, Francs. tno
1 md northwest Lancashire
Il master. have decided TO lsavs tie .
1 I ,,m. question to the discretion Of
c.'o.ctIVe firms. .Nr.Parnsll has In
M tbs editors Of the Pari' nev'pA-
~ 'S.t n b. must decline all interviews.
I. n.rols forbIds him to talk on poll
,nbl,cts. Edward shisl, the home
.,OdId.ts for the vacant seat IN the
:, n Commons for Meath was re-
4 Yesterday uOOppO'ed.. Ths state
,b,t The King Of Wurtsmberg had
Faced tho Roman Catholic faith is
ksd. President GreVy has returned
.u,,..A uEus has been issued ct st.
r,Aurr Appointing Baron Jomin
etary Of State.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
One of M.hons's ssheme. Dsreatsd

Senator Malone has been com pletely
defeated in his scheme Of reappor.
tioning Virginia in his own interest.
The state Senate yesterday refused TO
pass the bill which the Honse had
agreed upon, and there is no prospect
Of . change of mind on the part Of
those who hold the balance Of power
and threw It against MahoAe. Two Of
these were Republicans who declined
to be sold out TO the Arthur-Mahone
combination, and three or four others
were repudiation Democrats, who
took this means Of resenting Mahone's
attack upon Ex-Audltor Massey.
The defeat of this measure is q
serious blow to the future control OF
Malone. It was part Of his promise
to the administration that he would
hand In nearly full delegation from
Virginia to the next Congress, and the
probabilities are that every vote. will
be needed in behalf of the administra-
tion then. 1t was for this reason al
most exclusively that the extra session
Of the Legislature was called, and It
was also for this that Malone has
neglected his duties ct Washington
while he lobbied around the Virginia
Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15

Hr Lew Court has appropriated
OOO for lhs erection OF . new iron
Ia iu tho place Of the old wooden
Ia over the ChrlstianA o. the foot
'bIrd street. This will provo the
,Olicy we think in the end. II
.ailrOad Companies want Q bridge
should construct it TO suit their
a
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
From The N. 7. SUN.
8h1nO 'Em fer = Cent.

A ragged boetblack with . gloomy
face stood at the foot of she steps Of she
Park place station Of the elevated road
late lest evening.
"Shins your boots ?" he said. "ShInO
'em for q cent"
"w by do you ask only cent?" :
"Beoause 1'm hungry"
BE got quarter for shining the pair
Of boots.
"oh, he caught you, did be ?" said the
gentleman, when the b0otblAck's cIlstos
mer looked over the railing. The boot
black vas waiting fer another tender
hearted man.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-15
HOwgate and Tweed.
N. Y, Herald.

Tweed,s history is apparently favor
Ite study for The enforced leisure OF men
who are awaiting in prlso' the hour
a public trust, Other wise the close SINH
laflty between the method employed in
the recent ei cape OF Howgate and that
which Tweed made famous by It's success
coincidence, II IL plain that nowgate
copied Tweed, aud seqaently that he
has studied the story. We do not know
any more instructive reading Tor m an
IN such circumstances II he read the story
all through,