davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09

BARNES, the evangelist, is. still stir
ring up Bowling Green.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09
AN ORDINANCE
Defining an Additional Fire Limit.
TPublished by Authority.

Be it ordained that the ordidance hereto
fore enacted, defining the fire limit of the
city, be, and the same is, hereby amended
SO as to embrace the following territory,
viz: All that territory between Union and
Asylum streets, westward to Locust.
Passed February "a, 1882.
R. S. PAYNE, Mayor.
GEO. NJ. WHITE, Recorder.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Senator Garland introduced a bill for
the construction, completion, repair-
ing and preservation of the levees on
the Mississippi River The bill was
temporarily tabled, subject to his
call
Senator Jackson, from the commit
tee on improvements of the Mississ,
ippi River, reported the original bill
appropriating $25,0OO to continue
the improvements of the Memphis
(Tennessee) harbor.
Senator Kellogg introduced bill
for a public building at Baton
Rauge, La.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March T.
The Senate bill appropriating
$4,000 for the statue of Chiei
Justice John Marshall was passed.
The morning hour was dispensed
with and the House went into
committee Of the whole, and Mr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09

RUMoRs of Cabinet changes are
again in the air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
VIENNA FURNITURE:

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs, Settees &c,
Saddles Calfskins, Girths, Stirrup Leathers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02


Mahoe moved reconsideration Of the bill con.
fcrring permanent settlement on Mr.. A. z. Brick.
wood and stated that he wished TO change his vote
from YES 10 no.
Kaulukou moved that the report made yesterday
be adopted. Carried. The bill will be read a
third time tomorrow.
Aiwohi moved to reconsider the bill making the
Hawaiian version Of the laws the binding one, as
he wished 10 change his vote to the negative.
hapcna moved TO indefinitely postpone. Aholo
moved to refer TO a select committee. Carried.
Following are the names of the committee: J. X.
haunamano, Minister of the Interior. w. II. Rice.
j. lsenberg and J. kauhanc.
kaulukou from tho Judiciary Committee. to
which was referred the petitions regarding the re-
funding of fines imposed for secretins cases Of
smallpox, and of money paid 10 physicians for
permits, during the recent epidemic, report that
they lind no reason why this money should be re
funded and recommend the indefinite postpone
ment of the petition.
Palma moved that the report be returned to the
committee. BE knew of no reason why the money
should not be refunded and thought the committee
Nd not done their work.
NSShoe moved that the report be adopted Car
ROD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Eorl,l-or NStrOm the Select Committee 10 which
was referred ts Act introduced by J. keau increas
mo The nav 81 chool teachers in Honolulu IL
ITO on por sv and other districts to 81 per day
stated that tie maioritSE recommended that it be
indefnitaiy nastnnnei y Mr.. Mah1e moved TO
Law on table until minority eIeport was read. Mr.
heau read minority report. 49, ~ ~ tAule.
Ahoo from the committee to Vlig W. leit - .
an Act comforting a permanent settsement on Mrs
Nahaolelua, recommended the House. 70 plS,a luy
same 10 ongrossnent. The Attorney GesleIAl anu
Mr.. Cleghorn had not vet signed the bill ~ lhel
had not completed their inquiries in regard . II
After remarks by several members complimentary
to the late Governor Nahaolelua, the report waN
passed TO ongrossment. Il will come up for third
reading tomorrow.
Mr.. Aholo, from the committee TO which was ~
ferred the bill relating TO the perpetuaton Of the
genealogy Of Hawaiian Chiefs, reported a new bill
providing That tho Minister OF the Interior be
authorized to lay $1,000 for the expenses OF the
Board for the biennial period ind asked the
Housc TO pass ii. Mr.. kalua moved its indefinite
postpCnemcnt. He said 4 law was passed last
session providing for the perpetuatono Of the gene
alogy Of the chiefs, and that no one knew what
id been done, and the House was completely IN
the dark as TO what money would be necessary.
After long debate IN which McssTs kaunamano.
Pilipo. Aholo and Nawahi took part, Nr. kalua
moved the previous question; carried. \ vote on
the indefinite posiponement was taken by ayes
Bishop. 4. ;. Cleghorn, J. p Parker, y. lsenberg.
J. Moanuli, j. Mott Spith, H a. Midemann- J.
keau, +. Pahia, Frank Brown, J. W. kalua, G.. Z.
Richardson, J. Kanakele, J. Nawahi ]. Nj. Han
wila, J. hauhane, ]. w. Pilipo, ;. AIwohi, w. II.
Rice total 10, noes W. NJ. Gibson, 5. X. kaai. J.
+. Bush. ]. q. Dominis. j. NJ. kapena. p. 7. kanOa
L. h. Iilikalani, H. W. Lahilali, s n. Mahoo, ].
Kaluhi, J. J.. Kaulukou, L. Aholo. j. Nakookoo, J.
Gardner p. Haupu, d. II. Nahinu, J. X kauna-
rnano, J. Kauai, G. b. Palohau, ]. Nakalela, s X.
Kupihoa. A. Kaukau, total -. II was then moved
and carried that the bill be made the special order
Of the day for tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

OF duty Passed to engrossmsnt. To be read
third time on Thursday.
Third reading'of Act relating 10 tho Hospital
tax paid by passengers, appropristng portion for
the benefit Of sick and INDECENT foreigners Passed
Second reading Of an Act relating to minors
who are inmates Of industrial and reformntorv
schools. Passed, to be read third time on Thurs
dav.
Under suspension Of the rules Mr.. Widemznn
reported from the committee TO which was referred
the Act amending Chapt. a of the Session Laws
Of 1876, and Chapt. Of the Session Laws of 1873
relating to the sale Of Government Lands, recon-
mending the indefinite postponement Of the same.
Second reading Of an Act to suppress disease
among animals in this Kingdom. Referred to
select committee consisting of W. II. Rice, H. A.
Widemann, J. Kaluhi. J. VI. Kauwila and ]. Ma
kOOkoO.
Third reading Of an Act to promote the eneour-
aeeneut Of Agriculture Carried.
House adjourned at 2;i5 P. m. to 10 O'Clock a. m.
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

From Hilo, that 10000 be appropriated for
railway from HilO to Hamakua. Laid on the
table 10 be considered with the third reading Of
the Annronriafion BIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

SxTY-SxrH DIV.

TUESDAY, July 18th, 1852.
House met at 10 a. N Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
,-y-p,r5a ar or ,,-r,r,-,s y,,r,.r7z7.rg..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Mr. Nawahi read the first time bill Of which
be had previously given notice restricting the i'm
migration Of Chinese. The bill provides that
Chinese immigrants shall reship at the expiration
Of his term or leave the country, and that after
January LIST, 1883, such immigration shall be alb
solutely prohibited; the penalty for the person
bringing them to be fine of 500 or one years
imprisonment for each person. and each China
man also 10 be fined 500 OF imprisoned. Read
second time by title under suspension Of the rules
and referred 10 select committee consisting Of p.
Isenborg, the Attorney General, J. Nawahi, J.
Kalua and F. Pahia.
House adjourned to l.J0 p. N,
House re-assembled at ls30 p. m. Under sus-
pension of the mics Mr.. Nakookoo head petition
from Waikiki that the road from Waikiki to
Waielu be opened. Referred TO Committee
Public Lands and internal improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
IRRICATION!
MS. BACON

III ARD, AND 10 LIZ PAIIlS. KEGS PIG
Ia PORK half aarrcis, Extra Family Beef, Butte.
Fer sale By BolliES CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Second reading of a bin % fix the pay OF Jurors,
allowing them 8 per day, 8 cents mileage to and
from Court and 81 for each verdict. Passed 10
engrossInent to be read third time tomorrow.
Second reading OF 4 bin TO admit fertilizers free
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Mr.. kaulukou, Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee presented report on the petition from
Hamakua, praying that d. +. Sanford be removed
from the Office of Deputy Sheriff, on account Of
his having shot and killed a Chinaman. The
Committee are of opinion that this Is a matter
that does not concern this Assembly, and they
recommend that the petition be referred 10 the
Attorney General. who is the head Of the Sheriff S
DEPARTMENT Report adopted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
GENERAL oEFIcEWoRl

~ ever aes,erpion attended Bus collected. legal
HA8ste ~ aii ktnda drawn, Book and cenuufs t-nt
aud solicited and cafe taken f0 eek me nfere-f- f 81
my customer. "
o. ilsili neatly aflluerl mF ucr ofce departments u
th9 new firopr00f Brick Bulidfnr 7diorn. M No..
e S5siis saiaes ON iay prepared % meet nor.
WIN my enlarged facilities invite he paifoasre n
On me other sIauds % make their purebasfl
~ hohoul1 lhf0lsh me- guaranteeing TO give an orders
aud 70 purchase an aud every kinda or
.olic co. procuring the s1r1c on thc hcst
CHARGES ALWAYS MODERATE.
-AGEST fOu-
VIoKERY's FIREsIDE VISITOR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

Our iucudl abroad who c1utnar pInrr ei.ftlr, Or -
alng permanently on these l-unds rIu and m sarls
ssga4 ihelr eonfyris 90 call on me- On fhcIr arri-
aud select their homes. and thoso de4irie- r-,.f
ment VIII De- likewise provided F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
BY which Several Persons Were H iIIed
and a Number Wounded.

BEDFORD, IND, June 15.-The No. regu-
lar north bound passenger train on the Louis
Vile, New Albany and Cincinnati railroad
met with serious accident about four miles
south of this place about ~ o'clock to-day.
The train was late and running fast to make
up time. Nearing White river bridge, the
rear coach jumped the track and rolled down
a steep embankment, pulling the other coach,
engine and tender, mail and baggage
ear with it. The engine also few the track,
but lodged about half way down the en-
bankment. Word was sent here at once,
and special train, bearing physicians and
nurses, was Immediately made up and sent
to the wreck. On arriving at the scene, all
the passengers had been taken from the
broken cars, and the wounded were being
cared for. There were thirty-fve or forty
passengers on the tram, all of whom were
more or less injured. The following is
full list Of the dead and injured:
] Jhn Carmony, engineer, badly scalded,
died this morning; Miss Hannah Fowler,
New Albany, hand mashed; DR.. Leachman,
Louisville, not dangerous; Mrs. Jane
Jones, Of Paoli, Ind, not serious;
Mrs. Semira B. Jones, Paoli, Ind, slightly;
Mr.. Shrivsr, wife and two children, slightly;
Mrs. Woofson and two children, Louisville,
slightly. Others were injured, but not Sc
riously. All the injured passengers we're
brought to this city, and with two or three
exceptions resumed their journey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

PARIS, June 15.-The troops at Marseilles
and Toulon have been ordered to make ready
for immediate embarkation.
LONDON, June 15.-The British Channe
feet, consisting of five large ships, sailed
east from Gibraltar this morning.
Cronstadt, June ia riot occurred here
among the sailors and soldiers. Many were
severely wounded. The troops restored
order.
CAIRO, June 15.-Germany and Austris
oppose the dispatch of Turkish troops tc
Egypt, on the ground that it would cause
fresh outbreaks.
CAIRO, June 15.-The panic is becoming
worse hourly. The shops are all closed
Some Frenchmen, unable to leave, are forti-
flying themselves in their houses.
PARIS June 15.-Identical instructions
have heen cent to the French and English
consuls and admirals in regard to the protec-
ton to be afforded to Europeans in Egypt
The instructions are energetic.
BERLIN, June I5.-The Reichstag to-day
after an eight hour discussion, adopted by 8
vote of 155 to $50 resolution declaring that
any further measure burdening and harass-
ing the tobacco trade would not be admissi-
BILE.
LONDON, June 15.-The troop ship Tamar
has sailed for Malta, taking a detachment oi
marines to reinforce the Mediterranean
squadron. 1t is believed that she will con.
vey the troops.from Malta to Alexandria, il
necessary.
ALEXANDRIA, June 15.-Dervish Pasha
expresses full confidence in the loyalty OF
the Egyptian troops. Turkish troops, how
ever, are ready to start for Egypt, if neces-
sary. Deryish Pasha thinks he can settle
the difficulty in a few days.
ALEXANDRIA, June 15.-The number OF
Europeans killed on Sunday is estimated at
250. Many were thrown into the sea and
are being daily washed ashore; twelve bodies
yesterday and five to-day, have thus far been
recovered. All the bodies bear marks OF
blu lgeon- or hayonet Wounds. Several uit-
nesses OF Sundays riot assert that the rab-
be were preceded BY a detachment of gen
do1ples, who drew up in the middle of the
sqEare and looked on when the massacre be-
gan, and afterward took part in it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
RUSSIA,

CONDITION OF THE RURAL POPULATION.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-A ukase has
been issued dissolving the committee for in
quiry into the condition of the rural popula-
ton, and its duties have been transferred to
the Council OF the Empire and Senate.
IGNATIEFF INTERVIEWED.
New York Herald telegraphs his paper as
follows:
"Immediately after General Ignatief re-
signed had long conversation with him.
In answer to my questions he informed me
that he attributed his loss of favor to his
hatred of the Jews and of the German party.
Il came into Office he continued, with a
programme that would have given Russia
100000 of new landowners, who would
naturally have been conservative; but to ef-
feet my purpose L had TO rid the country of
the Jews. Russia is so vast that five years
are needed to learn what effect a
reform has had npon the country.
have held power only one year and my et-
vain. So much the worse. / shall now
withdraw to my estates at Kief and take a
little rest.' The general then told me that
the coronation of the czar was likely to be
postponed till next year, as the empress in
tended to spend some months in Denmark
and at Gatschina after her dccouchement
'As regards the nihilists,' said the general, Il
have succeeded in battling all their schemes,
but nihilism still exists in latent state.
Constant watchfulness is indispensable. The
conversation fell finally on Egypt. Germany,
General Ignatieff thinks, will direct the
Constantinople conference as she likes.
The generals resignation will no doubt
stop several proposed diplomatic changes" )"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
GARIBALDI HONORED.
His Old Home Presented TO the Italians
of New York.

NEW YORK, June 15.-As a further trib.
ute to the memory of Garibaldi the Italians
of this city on Monday made pilgrimage TO
the former home of Garibaldi on Staten
Island. The several associations taking
part assembled at the Hotel Mazzini in
West Fourth street. There were present the
Unione Fratela anza, the Societa Garibaldi,
the Legione Garibaldi, the Fraterno, the
GuardIa Columbo an. the Gsribsldi Vete-
rams. Delegations from several French So
cieties also took part In the memorial cele-
bration. There were also present dslega-
tions from the Huron Tribe of Red Men and
the Idaho Tribe Of Red Men. On reaching
Clifton the line of march was taken up 10
the modest little house in which Garibaldi
found refuge when in exile in this country.
Italian and American colors draped in
mourning hung from the roof of the
piszza. Behind the arch there formed
was hung a portrait of Garibaldi and
picture of the battle of Melszza.
Among the noticeable persons present
were Signor A. Meucci, the old friend OF
Garibaldi and the occupant of the house;
General q. Dassi, former secretary OF Carl
bAldi; Sacca de Casali, editor OF the Eco
fIaiia: Barrotti E. Polidori, editor OF IL
ProgesO;; P. Cerriti, editor of the UHi0ne;;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

| Spencer, Ind, June 15.-Fisher & Sons
Touring mill burned to-day. Lose, $4,000
insurance, $4,000.
New York, June 15.-M. Roustan, tn
newly-appointed minister from France to thi
country, arrived to-day.
Dayton, June 15.-The Ex- Prisoners Asso
citation concluded its exercises to-day undel
the most favorable auspices.
Cleveland, o., June ia picnic for th,
benefit of the ladies' branch of the Land
League was held here to-day.
St. Louis, June 15.-Behle, Young - Co.
wholesale glass and qusensEsys lDerch ants
have made an assigapss.ft Assets estIm ated
a. SII 200; I;-ssnfies, $4,000.
ys-oEhk, June I5.-The four Brookfeld
bank robbers plead guilty and each were SEN
fenced to twenty-five years imprisonment
The sheriff started with them for Jefferson
City this afternoon.
Boston, June 15-The Garibaldi memo
rial meeting sent the following cablegram to
Rome: "To MeDotti Gsribaldi, Rome-Tbe
Italian colony in mass-meetiDg at Faneuil
Hall sends its coincidence for the loss of the
beloved father"
Indianapolis, June 15.-The bodies of Pat
rick Gavin and Patrick McManamop, victims
of the Pogue run disaster, were recovered
this morning. There are several others still
missing. 1t is supposed they have been car
ried out into White river
Chicago, June 15.-The lyric grand opera
Of ZsnItia, by S. G. Pratt, Of this city, was
produced at the Grand Operahouse this
evening The hsuse was completely filed.
and the Performance ives received with en-
thusiasm- Annie louise Cary was to sing
Inc Leading part, but was too unwell to sp-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
IRELAND.
AN OUTRAGE ON HUMANITY.

AN OUTRAGE ON HUMANITY.
DUBLIN, June 15.-As Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, was riding through
Dublin to-day, he was stopped by Mics Anna
Parnell, who attempted to speak TO him.
Earl Spencer told her that he was unable to
hear what she was saying, but that he would
talk with her at the castle. Miss Parnell
writes to the evening papers that she had
been shocked to hear that the erection Of
huts for evicted tenants in County Limerick
had again been stopped, and that she had
asked Earl Spencer whether this report was
true. From his pretending that he could
not hear her, Miss Parnell believes that he
was ashamed, and that he would gladly
escape from the odious position in which he
has placed himself. She urges all who are
connected with the building of huts to perse-
we're. If one man is arrested, she says let
another take his place, so as to leave no
shadow of excuse for a continuance OF the
outrage on humanity. She believes that il
the people do not show a little determination
children will be murdered by exposure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16

MICHAEL DAvuT, the Irish patriot, W no
has braved all things for the country he
loves and has served with such earnest devo-
tion, will mcst likely arrive in New York
tomorrow. That he will be received with
open arms by his fellow -couutrymen in the
great metropolis thvre is no room to doub
His mission here as one OF pesce-to remove
the doubts that may exit as a result OF what
is known to LandLeaguers as the Kilmain-
ham compact, and harmonic and reunite
the conflicting, perhaps divided, elements.
His services and suferings entitle Mr.. DAvitt
to hearing at the hands OF his couatrymen
at all times, and the rare good sense, the
tact and selfsubjsction that have Character
IL d him since e British governm INT seiz I'd
and imprisoned him year ago en- title him
to their confidence. Michael Davitt has
given evidence Of something akin to states
manship in his agitations, and especially in
the organic alton of the League, in the ranks
of which women 6cd an effective work to do,
and thus eel an example of sterling pa
triotism
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16

G.. Goriano, Cavaliere Disrio Papi,' A. P.
Agnesta, Adolfo Rossi, F. Martinelli, 5.
Rosensteil and Alba Raymond. Signor
Dassi spoke in warm eulogy of Garibaldi,
his words being frequently greeted with loud
cries Of bravo and cheers. Mr.. Frederick
Bachman said that he wished TO contradict
the reports that he was about to sell the
house made sacred by GaribaldPs memory.
Instead he would present it to trustees to be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Meucci as long as
they lived, and to be afterward held in trust
by the Italians in memory of Garibaldi.
Mr.. Bachmzn also announced that after the
speaking was over the kettle used by Carl
baldi in making candles should be filed and
kept filled with beer, and all who chose
might drink from it. His speech was re-
ceived with rapturous applause. The trus-
tees who will hold the Garibsldi house are
c. Barsotti, V. Pollidori and A. Lszzari. In
return a handsome Italian flag was pre-
sented to Mr.. Bachmsn, and when he started
to carry the flag he was raised on the shoul-
ders Of the cheering crowd and borne with
the flag waving over his head, band play
ing and hundreds folloSin him TO his brew
cry on the opposite side of the street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16
ARMY OF THE POTO MAC.
The vsaerans' 'Parade-PTominent Sol
diers i'm Lsae]CIosiBx Exercises.

DETROIT, June 15.-The day could not
have been more favorable for the parade of
the veterans OF the Potomac army. Showers
during the night laid all the dust, and a
brisk breeze tempered the rays of the clear
shining sun. The procession was promptly
formed, and took its way over ths designated
route. The streets everywhere were lined
with thousands of people, and the appear
ence OF the most prominent soldiers was
greeted with great applause. Grant. Sheri-
dan, Hayes and Sickles were of course the
chief points of attraction. The procession
was mile aud a half long, and comprised
large number OF veterans, escorted by
detachment Of United States infantry from
Fort Wayne, just below Detroit and of ma
rines from the United States steamer Michi-
gan; then followed distinguished guests, in
carriages, succeeded by Two battalions of
State troops, comprising sixteen companies,
the Chicago Board of Trade Guard, and the
Toledo Light Artillery. In one large wagon
the survivors of rebel prisons were carried,
and attracted a great deal of attention. Five
balis OF music were interspersed in different
parts OF the procession, and furnished inspir-
ing music, adding enthusiasm to the scene.
The whole display was very foe. This after
noon there was a prize drill between ten
companies of State militia, which closed
with sham fight. This evening there was
banquet, with toasts and speeches by va
rious prominent gentlemen, which closed the
present reunion exercises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-16

A METHODIST BISHOP in Illinois has pub
licly stated that preachers should not be
paid when they n glect or are unwilling TO
work. The New York Herald indorses this
opinion of the practical man OF God, and
says that "a preacher should earn his wages
just the same as other members of the COM
-nrHnity earn their wages. There is, however,
a reciprocal relationship between the sheep
and the shepherd. When the shepherd earns
his money he should get it. This is not
always the case. Preachers do not "strike"
like the amalgamated iron-workers. If they
had a union, as nearly all other workers
have, the majority of the churches in the
country would be shut up Elk months of the
year and the business of soul-saving would
be run on half time. Preachers have some
rights which their congregations should re-
an scf -