davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
Railroad News.

New ORLEANS, June 23.-The Leg
islature yesterday passed general
law authorizing the conclliation of
the railroad companies OF this State,
also the cancellation of the railroad
companies of this State with the
companies of other States. It is un
derstood this law was formed to en-
able the lines recently purchased by
r. t. Wilson & Co., of New York,
running from New Orleans to Mem
phis, on the east side of the Missis-
sippi River, to consolidate; and un
der it consolidation of these lines
will at once be perfected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
AsHI URNHAM, Mass. Jan. "A. 1880.

ASH URNHAM, MASS, Jan. Il, 1880.
[ have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. | tried
the most skilful physicians, but they did
not reach the worst part. The lungs and
heart would fill up every night and distress
me, and my throat was very bad. l told
my children l never should die in peace
until had tried Hop Bitters l have taken
two bott.es They have helped me very
much indeed | am now well. There was
a lot of sick folks here who have seen how
they helped me, and they used them and
are cured, aud feel as thankful as | do that
shere is so valuable medicine made.
Mrs. JULIA G.. CUSHING.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

$1.31R; cash S132; June and July, ST. 32sa
l-33; regular, active and unsettled; July,
81 14aa 1.l4EE August, $1.O65a107. Corn
active, firm and higher; cash and June III
July, 7laa71s. Cats active, firm and higher
cash and June, 53a; July, 47ta474. Pork
active firm and higher; cash, June and
July, $2l.O0. Lard active firm and high
er; cash, June and July, S11679a S11.70.
Bulk meats fair demand; shoulders, So 25,
short ribs, S12 30; short clear, S12 80.
Whisky steady and unchanged, 81 Is.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
Cemetery Dedication by Colored Odd
EailnMs


Fellows.
The members of Banner Lodge, No
1863, G. q. 0. of o. F. of this city, ded-
icated their cemetery yesterday. The
grounds are in the "a civil district of Knox
County, east of the Calvary Catholic Gene
terry The lodge met at their hall, on Gay
street, in the afternoon, and formed very
large and respectfully appearing procession,
headed by the Banner Lodge brass
band, and followed by large number
of hacks, buggies, phetons and carriages,
filed with the best representatives of Knox
ville's colored society, besides a number of
the uninitiated, on foot
At the cemetery the exercises consisted
of an opening address by Alexander Wade,
P. s.; dedication; music; address by Rev.
G. w. LeVere; dedicatory prayer by Rev,
B. II. johnson, attended by some excellent
and appropriate remarks by him.
The addresses of Mr.. Wade and DR..
LeVere are spoken of by the Odd Fellows
as grandly appropriate to the occasion, full
of potent truths and abounding in valuable
instructions to members of the order
Last night grand festival was given at
the hall, the band being present. There
was an immense attendance and it is pro-
nounced a complete success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
ANOTHER STORM.
Immense Damage to Growing
Crops.
Two Men Killed and Another
Wounded.

DEs Mo1NEs, Iowa, June %
Another terrible rain and wind storm
passed over Iowa yesterday after
noon. The recently desolated town
of Malcolm, Pomisouk County, was
visited for three hours by the pitiless
storm. The damage to goods re-
ceived from Saturdays hurricane is
enormous, and will probably prove
total. At Pleasant Hill, Marion
County, the residence of P. Lyon
was badly twisted, and the props
placed against it on the east side
were driven through the wall, Nu>
merous chimneys and shade and fruit
trees in that vicinity were blown
down, and signs and awnings
whisked away. It is thought the
damage west and north of there is
even more severe.
DUBUQUE, Iowa June % "A heavy
RAIN storm prevailed during yester-
day afternoon along the line of the
Illinois Central Railway, west of
here and great damage was done at
Independence. The telegraph wires
are ali prostrated and it is impossi-
bic to communicate with that place.
From the reports of the railroad
passengers from that district, it APP
pears that the storm struck hide
pendence at little before 5 o'clock
and wrought great obstruction.
Fences were torn up, barns wreck
ed, houses leaveleu and trees uproot-
ed. Nearly all the business houses
were unroof2d and the plate glasses
smashed The depot of the BurIing
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern
Railroad is said to be d wreck A
bridge across the river is said TO
have been injured.
Sells circus exhibited at Inde>
pendence. The circus tent was bad
ly damaged, and one wagon, G. n
tanning animals, was lifted bodily
from the ground and carried some
distance. A large number of people
We're i'll town, and many of their
horses were killed by the falling
debris, and their wagons broken
Two men were killed, and a third
had his arm broken.
At Waterloo the force of the wind
was terrific, but it is not known that
serious damage was done. The tents
of the military encampment were
ruined
The storm struck Dubuque at
6 o'clock, but no special injury was
inflicted.
Hon sford's Acid Phosphate in Seasick-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

IN his speech accepting the nomi-
nation, Gen. Bate said of the bolters:
Some there are of the party who
will not work with US, but they are
ike baking horses, who in going up
hill will pull back, but whenever
going down hill run away with the
wagon. Let us treat THEM kindly
and see if they viii not come back to
the fold.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
Failures eff the Week.

New YORK, June 23-The failures
Of the week reported to New York
number 95, which is reduction on
previous weeks. The L astern States
had only 10: Western, 90; South7
ern, %; Middle, 1S; Pacific States
and Territories 9, and New York
city and Brooklyn 7.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
CON GRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-7Senator
Beck offered a resolution reciting
that it is alleged that the directors
of some of the national banks in
Richmond, Va, have been permitted
to file in the office of the Comptrol>
ler Of Currency, a modified oath
with substantially the fo lowing pro-
visions: The above is subscribed
III all respects, except 50 far as it
applies to the rate of interest allow
ed by law in this State The resolu-
ton directs the Secretary of the
Treasury to furnish certified copies
Of all oaths which were taken by
the directors OF national banks in
Richmond, which we're on file in the
comptrollers Office during the years
of 1879 and 1880. Adopted.
The Senate took up the rule re
Gently reported from the committee
on rules to settle the right of the
President pro tenn. to designate his
own substitute IN cases Of absence
The subject, after occupying three
f0urths of the time allotted for
morning business, was referred with
amendments suggested by Senators
Brown and German, TO the commit
tee on rules for further consldera>
ton,
House bill to establish uniform
system of bankruptcy came up as
regular order. The discussion of
this bill occupied nearly the remain.
der of the day session. 1t was final
ly aid aside until Monday.
The Senate then took up and
passed Senate bill to pay tor the
use by the government of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum property,
at Natchez, Miss.
At 3:45 House resolutions
commemorative of late Representa-
tive Allen, of Missouri, were receiv-
ed, and after impressive remarks upon
the life and services of the deceased,
by Senators CockreIi, Dawes, Brown
and Vest, the usual mortuary reso-
lutions were adopted, and the Sen
ate at 5 o'clock adjourned unit.
Monday.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mr. Town
shend, of Illinois, gave notice thai
if the committee on ways and means
did not at an early day report
resolution for the final adjournment
of Congress he would himself make
motion to that effect.
Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, chair
! man OF the committee on ways and
means, stated that the matter woulG
be brought to the attention of the
! House after next committee meet.
ing.
Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, from tn,
| committee on ways and means, re-
ported back a bill amending section
1888 of the Revised Statutes, tha
the duties paid on sugars shall b.
assessed on the quantity delivered
instead of the quantity entered int
bonded warehouses. Referred t.
tine committee of the whole.
The House then, at 11:25, wen
INTO committee of the whole and re
sumed consideration of the bill t.
reduce the internal revenue taxation
it being agreed that the general de
bate thereon should close at
o'clock, at which hour eulogles upol
| the life and character of the Lat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

go-as-you- please for "a hours foot race
is being organized among the printers and
will take place in this city at an early date,
perhaps the 4th of July, the exact time and
place to be definitely settled upon hereafter.
The following have entered as contestants:
Pat. OFarrell, OF Chicago, Jack Hopkins,
George Cooley, Charley Woodward and Hal
jackson. Pat. is a ped" of distinc-
ton and renown, and has
"turf " record which is not to be sur
passed in the United States. He viii have
the training of the other boys, who can
also show up good local record Some good
pedestrianism may be looked for. There
will be three prizes LIST, $50 and one third
of the gate money; End, $25 and one-third
of gate money; 3rd prize, one third of gate
money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

PARTIES who allow their children to grow
up with scrofulous humors bursting from
every pore are guilty of great wrong.
Think of them pointed out as branded
with a loathsome disease, and you will
readily procure them the Cuticura Rene
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
Futures,

New YORK, June 23-Cotton, net re
ceipts, blank; gross, 1873 bales Futures
closed steady; sales, IA, 600 bales; June,
II. 27al2.29; July, 12.31; August, 1241;
September, 1910; October, 1162a11 SO;
November, 1154a11. 46; December IL AGA
II 48; January, 11.59a1160; February,
IL. 1.72a11.73; March, IL Sails
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

New YORK, June 23.-Cotton quiet and
easy; sales, 1,137 bales; uplands, II 5-16;
Orleans, II 9~i6; weekly net receipts, 162
bales; gross, 5,446 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1882 bales; France, 1903 bales, to
the continent 1887 bales; channel 2,265
bales; sales, 14,Sl1 bales; stock, 207, ,938
bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
A Vigorous Growth

Of the hair is often promoted by using
Parkers Hair Balsam 1t always restores
the youthful color and iustre to gray hair,
gives it new life and removes all irritation
and dandrutf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

The whisky interest exercised an
overshadowing influence, we fre in
formed, IN behalf of Gen. Bate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

IT will be interesting to see the
young Democracy" of Knoxville
reading Ingersoll, Caldwell, Cor>
nick and Sansom out of the party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

The Nashville Banner says that
Henderson was acknowledged ito
be one of the most graceful orators
in the convention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

''Rough on Rats" Clears out rats mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, ants, moles,
chipmunks, gophers. 15c per box.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

The time is almost at hand for some of
the counties to choose delegates to nomin-
ate candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond District We should have a represen-
tative man. Are we a solid substantial
people of moral worth? We want such
man as will represent us, for by him, as a
people, we will be estimated.
Our district was l believe, for more than
twenty years represented and hOnored in
Congress by Christian gentleman, States
man, true man. whose aspirations were
high, whose sympathies were broad, whose
patriotism was not national and whose
moral character was unimpeached. Have
we degenerated? 10 we not still covet
such gifts? Are we under the power of
''bossism ?" If so, let us threw off the
yoke and exercise our rights and do our
duty. Let every substantial man in the
district attend his county convention and
see to it that the delegates are instructed to
vote for a representative man. ~
Mensman's PeptOniZed Beef Tonic,
the only preparation of beef containing its
entire nutritious properties. 1t contains
blood making, force generating and life
sustaining properties; invaluable for indi-
gestion, D., ,spepsia, nervous prostration,
and all forms of general debility; also, in
all enfeebled conditions, whether the result
OF exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work, Or acute disease, particularly if result
ing from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL,
HAZARD & Co., Proprietors, New York.
! Sold by druggists
! A Plucky Pacha.
LONDON, June 23-An Alexandria
correspondent elesraphs that he is
informed, in best authority, that if
France and England interfere active
ly in Egyptian affairs, Arab
Pacha will blow up the Suez canal,
cut the railway to Cairo aud oppose
the landing of European troops in
Alexandria. If beaten, he will re>
tire to the desert, where he is
promised the support of 10000
Bedouins, partisans of Prince
Holmi. The Egyptian ministry are
prepared 10 sanction the above on
patrlOClc SrOuuus.
| That Husband of Mine
| Is three times the man he was before ne
began using 'sWelps Health Renewer" 81.
Druggists. Depot, Sanford, Chamberlain
d Albers, Knoxville, Tenn.
New Wheat.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 23.--The
first lot of this years crop of wheat
raised in Virginia, has been received
here. 1t was raised in Chesterfield
County near this city, and is valued
at $l.5O per bushel. Reports from
all sections of the State represent
the wheat crop as the best known in
years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

A PURE, wholesome distillation of witch
hazel American pine, Canada fir nnarigold,
clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the
healing essences of balsam and pine. Such
is Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh
Complete treatment for 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Flour puiet and
firm. Wheat, No. 2 Chicago spring, dull,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

Hon sford's Acid Phosphate in Seasick-
ness,
S. S. PARKER, Wellington, O., says ::
''While crossing Lake Erie, | gave it to
some fellow passengers who were seasick,
and it gave Immediate relief"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24

Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia
hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find
without rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-24
A Plucky Pacha.


That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he
began using Wells Health Renewer." $l.
Druggists Depot, Sanford, Chamberlain
d Albers, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-26
The Proper Ending Of a Long
and Famous Trial.

"Well, what do you think ofthe charger"
said Guiteau to The CRITIC as the re-
porter walked into his little room, while
the jury was out.
" don't know 1t was pretty good
one" the scribe answered.
" 1t was not as strong as would like to
have had it,"
"How does it suit you?"
81 am pretty well satisfied, but I would
would refer moro to the New York case
that is in my favor. Well, if the case
should go up guess the Court in Banc will
take notice of it, "What made Porter
stop so soon?'
a don't know except that they wanted
to conclude this evening"
81 guess it is because I nailed so many
lies on him. 1 proved right in the record
that he told four lies, and 1 think that
broke him right up. Why, he intended to
talk nntil tomorrow afternoon
When darkness came on tho want of gas
in the courtroom was badly felt. To over
come the difficulty candles were scattered
along the bench, the clerks desk and the
counsel and reporters tables.
This to some extent illumined one end 10
the room, but increased the blackness in
the other end, and gave wierd look to the
faces.
AT $50 o'clock word came down that the
jury had agreed, and five minutes later the
prisoner was brought in, taken to the dock
and His Honor came upon the bench.
Two minutes later the jury entered, Fore
man Hamlin standing in front Stiffness
reigned as the clerk called the list
To the question, 4" How say you, is tho
defendant guilty or not guilty?"
"Guilty as indicted" said the foreman.
At this announcement the applause broke
out but was suppressed.
The jury, at the request of Mr. Scoville,
was polled, and every man, as his name
was called, stood up and said guilty"
Gods blood will be on that jury" said
the prisoner, that is my answer to that
verdict"
Mr. Scoville gave notice of a motion for a
new trial and an arrest of ofjudgment.
"God will revenge this outrage" said
the prisoner.
His Honor thanked the jurors for their
devotion and attention, and then discharged
them.
The conrt was adjourned, and the great
trial ended.
The prisoner was then put in the van
and sent to Jail.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-26
Rereff.

Since on my daily path thy feet no more
Travel with mine; since when / wake at
morn
l see no more thy face, my sun OF yore,
And hear no more thy voice OF music born,
My life hath missed Its once perennial glow
And shadows deepen as 1 onward go.
II is not life without theel Morns arise,
The mondays brighten ana the sunsets pale,
But inward turn my sadly-seeklng eyes
With tender l0ngings thai no more avail;
Oh, what Is life Without theel Blank and
dim,
while memory murmurs It's unvarIed hymni
II is not life without theei Every thought
Centred IN thee and cOmpasaed thee around;
Spring came with blessings Tor thy being
Ana summer for thy service ala abound;
Winter but hung its jewels for thy sight,
And 50 10 me they we're all pure ana bright.
NOW seasons come and go; need them not;
But lot the saddened hours pass idly byi
There is no more 10 mo one favored spot
Lighted by thy dear smile, thy kindiing eye;
And 50 with mourner's heart and clouded
brow,
l tread the silent paths 50 lonely now.
Dear God, and must this always be while
wshaii never sunlight flicker as OF old2
Tnst one whose days were once 80 fun OF
See ne'cr again hopes promises unfoldg
A wounded heart must forever benrf
Us this the end Of all He's promise iairt
The Evening critic., 1882-01-26
National Hotel Arrivals.

N. w. Andrews, Utica; John Hogan, st.
Louis; w. S. Tasker, Iowa; D. +. Littler,
Springfield, ILL.,; Edward w. Blackhall, n.
Y; w. b. Rice, N. "; w. NJ. swindler,
Pittsburg; Charles Harrison, N. VI E. L.
Blackwell and wife, Warrenton, Va; John
Collins, N. Y; A. S. Stewart Deadwood,
ID. T.; d. A. Mcpherson, Deadwood, ID. r.;
John d. Patton, Deadwood, ID. IT,; j. r.
Hoffman, West Va. Miss Jackson, West
Va; Miss L. M. Hoffman, Fort Wayne, Ind;
Miss v. X. Hoffman, Fort Wayne, Ind;
Miss Goff, West Va; Miss III. Goh, West
Va; b. M. Desmond, West Virginia;
Jacob Morris, Rapid City, Dakota Territory;
George Melville and Hon. George w. Hall,
Phila.; w. G. Lowell, Cleveland; Z. IL.
Cochran and Tom ID. Cochran, Wheeling;
William Armstrong, Parkersburg, w. Va;
z. c. Culp and Louis Hanback,, Salina, Kas.;
ID. Mordecai, Balto.; John II. Rosler, w.
Va; Hon. L. J. Henkle, Nd; NJ. II. Robin
son, N. Y; George jerome and son, Detroit;
J. M. Dunlap, NY; Il. L.. Harding, Trenton
N. j.; NJ. j. Hill, Nd; p. c. Tomson and
wife, Phila.; Thomas Redmon, N, j.; Rev.
John T.. Hurlbut, West Springfield, Mass;
Hon. Charles B. Roberts, Nd; Thomas r.
Coombe and wife, Phila.; r. Il. Peyton and
wife, Va; f. NJ. Snyder aud w. Leach,
Canton; Lewis L. Lehman, Nation, ILL.,;
VS.. Murphy, New Mexico; James Harvey,
Baltic; G. j.. Weden, Boston; Benjamin
Kyle, N. Y; II. A. Atkinson, jr Rich
mond; ii. n. Craven, Salisbury, n. c.; Sam
uel Rothschild, Mimi; s. G. Davenport,
Providence.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-26
THE EVENING CRITIC.
B,NAI BIRTH.
Proceedings at Richmond Ycster'
dny-EIcction of Officers.
EsrARLIsHEp Auousr. Isas.

dny-EIcction of Officers.
District Grand Lodge, No. 5, l. o. B'nai
Birth, rcassemblcd at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at Richmond, Va. The first bu5i-
ness transacted was the election of officers
for the ensuing term. The following were
elected: NJ. ]. Solomons, of Savannah,
presidents Lee Wolf, of Baltimore, first
vice-president; David Stern, Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, second vce-prosident; DR.. ). u.
Wolfe, of Baltimore, secretary; A. Good
man, of Baltimore, treasurer; j. jacobson,
of Washington, sergeant-at-arms.
The secretary read telegram from Hon.
Simon Wolf consul. general at Cairo, Egypt,
a member of the order, and chairman Of the
orphan asylum board of control, sending
his greeting and congratulations, and pray
ing that laws for the benefit of the orphan
asylum fund would be carried out.
The unfinished business was taken up.
the motion of Mr.. Wm. Lovenstein to re-
consider the vote by which the Grand
Lodge amended the law requiring men,
Der to be suspended who is six months in
arrears to three months. Messrs. Loven-
stein, l.. A. Ezekiel, julius Straus, of Rich
mond Col. We'll, of Georgia, and Max Co.
hen, of Washington, advocated the change,
and Messrs. J. J. Macks, Klauber, Hessley
and Adelsdorf opposed it,
The convention reconsidered the vote,
and the change proposed by the committee
on laws was rejected by an overwhelming
majority.
The following is the board of control of
the Orphan Asylum for three years: VIM.
Lovenstein, of Richmond; j. J. Macks,
Wilmington, N. c.; L. A. We'll, Savannah
L. NJ. Mordecai Charleston, S. G. The
officers were installed by Past Grand Presi-
dent Moses Hutzlcr, of Richmond.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-26

was the ono that presented the question Of
the responsibility in this case.
lie said that before he concluded he
would pass upon a few prayers that had
been sent up TO him by the counsel for the
defendant.
1t was the duty of the jurors to not heed
the statements of tho counsel and the
prisoner that had not been supported by
testimony.
Jurors should stand upon their own re-
sponsibility and regard their oath in their
verdict
A prayer in regard to the testimony Of
the experts and what weight the jury
should allow il the Court declined to give.
In summing up the Court said that If the
jury found that the prisoner when the act
was committed was of unsound mind, his
acquittal should follow; and if, oa the
other hand, that it was the result of
Marked Desire for EOtoriety
or revenge, or political necessity, or that
he had no motive at all and it was simply
murder, they should return verdict of
guilty as indicted.
"You will now, gentlemen. retire to
your room and deliberate upon the case,
and return such verdict as, in accordance
with your oath and the facts, will do JUS
tice between the United States and the
prisoner"
At twenty-five minutes of 5 o'clock the
jury went out.
The Retirement Of the Jnry
created general confusion. Many people
left the room, but number remained.
The jury got out of the room as though
they were anxious to get away, and the
impression gained strength that verdict
would be shortly forthcoming.
For the first ten minutes that the jury
were absent the prisoner sat in the dock
with the eyes of all persons in the court
room centered upon him.
He first looked round at the audience,
then out Of the window and back toward
the people, Finally he became very rest
less and inquired of the Court if he could
go to the Marshals office.
No objection being made, the guards took
him back to the quarters he occupies when
in the building and when not in the trial
room.
AT five minutes of 5 o'clock, at the sug-
gestion of the District Attorney, Il recess
was taken for half an hour.