davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Tunf Manner purh cine Ggplo=
SfD,, oefo0fet

WpN VStVVENtf
ct. 2ouis, 8. Sftober. - Gm lesteu
Srettag 9lbcnb tpurcen su Mountain Store
an Der ,Sprirgi .Ytempbise Sahu," 80
Dteilen Dfttit BON Springitcto &c..
@croou Ntc0oualo, Elm 2tufieber, ua5 A
gabnar6eitar burd bic perfriibte @ntlahun1
zines Ipreusihuiies set0otet. SedS altlere
MGunef ct itten iduere Serlesungen. Slc=
Spnalo's 2eide ipurce na6 &illiamsport,
@an., Der Seiuratb Ses Seeffotbeneu, gs'
idlidt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Scr Sefbmdrft.

NeU Yorf, 7. Stto6er. - Solgtus
bes iinS bic SdluBnotirungeu: geiS bra6tc
&c. Troseut uub idlu6 III Broseut. -
SteriingmeGIet 4.S0-4.s09 auf 60 Gage,
4.S4ss-4.S5! auf Sitt. SunOes- Sbligatic=
ten: perldngerte Sinner 1OOs. A. prog. t128.
DO. 4.hros. 11SS. = Iftten: aoains' GrprcB
13S, Central Yactfic 90l, @bei. & Ohio
26, Grie AZ, 90. Brior. S4, 2ate Sbore
110a, SIS. Central 70i, Nortb g8efern
143t, 90. Yrior. 1853, N.z2). Central 1921,
Ytttsburg 13S, 8eabtng 625, 0iod zSslanO
1873, Union Yacific 1862, Neitern llnou
-llnteridatamtszSt SartgelS $50,
713. 33O.10, @ouraut S. ,0Sl, ,274.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Ser Spblenreihtbum bes StaateS
1lltnpiB.

Gbicaso, 7. Sftober. - 5olgeuSer 8ez
rid9t bes ftaatliden srbeitss Bureaus ,eigt,
@ab Suinois in Der &Obleuprobuftiou Benu.
iplpanien am Hddften fonlmt uuo bab eie
S0roerung pon Wiuionen Eonnen i'm Sabre
1880 auf 9 Milliouen Sonnen in oieieH
Sabre itieg. Son bunoert Counties probus
3iren 46 &oblen, unb Der ourdihuittlide
9Sfrth Der 0tiueu LIT uahe,u S14. .n00. 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Srdnhc.

Glgin, >SQs., !. Sttober. - 0aS Giss
hans ppn y. g. @ooel muroe amntt Suhalt
6ulh cine 6Gurrsbtunlt ;erft0rt. Der SdIaz
ben betrdgt $4,000 unS iii burt SerIdes
rnrg gebsdt.
Milmautee, s. Sttobe:-0as Sabnz
bofsgebaube oe. y@bicago Riluautee ct.
Eaulcr Sabu" 5u 0tidlanN z@entie, gSisc.,
marbe heu'e nebit elmer 9:oSen Guar,it
6radt hnrd 6ener SeritOlt. Der Serlut lit
hebeuteno.
Chandelier, N..S:, 8. Ottubsr. -5m
graues iden @ebdube su @pping, N.-S., in
meldem iid) mebrere 9eiddltslotale befauz
ben, entitauO seftera abenb in 6o!ge eluer
2anpsnerploTon. Seuer, peldes bas gau;e
Gebduoe eindi6erte. Der @eia.nmtuerlua
betrGgt etlpa $4,000.
Spracuie, H.=V., s. St;ober. - Die
9ugblonid)e @ageniabrif al Del 8elts
6anetteifraBe gtng beute 2lbeno in Slanlmen
auf. Serluft $4,000.
NpiitifAe &e;lcrei in Mibmpnb.
u ID m oho, Strg., Z. Sttpber.-9enes
ral Gepton gSiie uno Sobn Imbler Snttb,
@ongrebs@ s@anvibat Der 6eabjuiter i'm bief.
gen Siltitt, gerietben geitern gelegeutl;9
elmer NtaIienueriam .nlung in Streit, lib
Smith periette ietnein @egner ldIIeBltd
einen Stlag. Die Streitenbeu mutoen
bird Die DaSmtidenfunft BON Sreuuoeu gez
tre,lut. Spater btelt Suttb cine aulprade
OH bic Seriammlaag uuo iog beltis iiber
ben benoirutiiden @egeacauuiOaten, @eo.ge
3. gSiie, log. 2eeterer itte6 beute Drobunz
gen gegen Smitb aus, parb in 6olge Ociien
uerlaftet nnb muBte Siitgifalt fiir iein Grs
l6eineu por @eridt leiiten. Smitb beinbet
fib nod auf freien SIben.
SameS q. gSatfius, Elm HeabiuIters sMits
glieO bee lesten @eiessebuug bon Si,s MEL,
murbe auf bic SeiNulbiguug, baB ct ieiueu
Ginflu6 fir 90 Dollars ueitaufte, u.n ere il
geipifien Siitttu9ban etne Steae c's Sc
fdnsniGmdrter gu peridaifen, in antlageSd'
ftanu uericBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
O(emiuifrationss sgn,eiae.

0l 0lemiuiffrationssNnieiee
~ Elbritt trire bierntit scaeber, bas tinterieiHs
nste ScamGtt Ur 8trpalhInq oes IGcbl lafss Der nds
bier geTit. @iiabrtb {runt erbatsu ha5eu. AHe Die
SUIofruGen an oieen Rd6lGt taber, Detesu bieTuIit
aufae'oetrt. iole uetit BEN n0tbse1 8sIeeten ipds
tsiiens bis um 2i. yidr; 1888 einiureitsn uns
gelerb 10 nabt1 cecT "a lsipdrtj3er. bat fs ibreS
sHiprat eeier 1ablas aeiesli9 fir perlaitis sr.
Hart pertsr ue3eu. Aae, pie Sdblunaeu an btsSeu
9ddlab Jl rydtsn tat,H perbsu biermIt 1uaeiorbert
foI6t uroegGielt an bic untsrsetbRstsn Az Isiitsa:
po Mot 70 WIKI gsrittlit eingeitriltsu
Nrdncee Reufer uuo
(226 ~ 8 44l Geam Reuttr aem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Gin nrnfnrtinrr Nluas1nnh In almandt

giouf DIETER, !. Sttober.-Sr ejner III
Eotberban ftattgebubteu SerIammlnug bon
Sobcugrdbern uutbc eine 0eputattcu er,
nannt, nm NIT ben 6obleugrubenbeTerH III
ccnfcriren nnb cine allgcmeinc 9ohncrb0bung
u0t 10 Yro;ent III forOeru. Die 0eputatiou
bat am Nontog Der @ouferer5 BeriWt III e.
ftatter, un6 Union. Io)pte Nidtuuiousgeutc
buben iidl gceinjgt, bic Qrbeit einSuiteQeu,
menn tbre 8orberuugeu nidt bemiuigt mer,
brn. Gin lolder DSrite" miirSe faft 490,z
600 Grbeiter au6cr Qrbeit brtrqeu unb pou
SScn berrnflidifen 6clGen fir piele Snouitriez
,tpetgc ieit, Ste Nuqgttcnardber iascn, puB
fe bel ben 9escnmartigen 206ueu faft ost
bnnGern miiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

ESs Strrp Bar, cisier felt lausen Satren ftir Wu
fs gublitm poum umsCp6RnIit gro5sr 5us;raft TO srs
nsi'snSt GT9oluuasogt tat eurb ei, Grri&ans etr.s
ucuen ReitnuratipHss d bGuees, heItbes or. oars
riior, hsr HberaIe Gsiger oeS Gtnbtemsuss aa5tea.
6S obscbranuten erbaWeu lsB, eius usitsrs 4uueBm.
Iidteit sr5aItsn 3as Gtabl!ismsR, sst pon isSs AT
9eu6erE geiirst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Nichmdrffe.

@bicago, 7. Sttuber. - Die 3uiubr
BON Sdpetuen belief iid, beute auf 1000
Stiid, Gerieubung $500; Die Yreiie pariir-
ten s,piifen $500 unb 1915. - 6tubpieb:
3ufubr 1900, Serienoung 1000: Sertauie
III $3.50 bis $5.95. - Saaafe: 3ufubr
500, Serieneuug 1900; Sertdufs ,u $500
bic $4.65.
Sanias @itp, Ss.. I. Sttpber.-
0liubuieh: i3ufuhr 100, SFrisnouug 600
-Sdwsiue: 3ufubr 1900, Sericnoune 800;
%ertdufe ;n SG.60-SS.00.- S6aafs: gu
fubr 800.
Snbtauapolts Snb., 7. Ottober.-
9hweine: 3ufubr 1915, Serienoung no.
&inbuteb: 3ntubr 270, 8erieubung 925.-
SGaafe; i3ufubr 1000, VsrieuSuug $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

Us Jcsen Mbenb biefer Bohe
bic 81. ~. 9arlpr= =Sperntruppe"
unb xproler Sdnser in Sd,lesePs
.Crd, eSfrtpu= Sale" (24l-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
H2IslSI3Hz g

~ 6cneral Spm Ihumb uite iein 5Seibdytn
psrben ndbrcnb cteier g9rbe I'M ,,sreimaurers
5smprI" Qreben Gmpfaus 1tfalten mrN Ft iceueu,
i6rs attcu 8Ctountcn Scg @rumsnttninbt iuisOtr ;u
Ie5en. Syn ihrsr Gleiido,t t:itGseH N eer Riuiaz
tur. Ginger. Nioj0. Gtrm pcIa:y sic @a:e burt sez
bcSenS Geirrns GHytrSae sr'tGlcR w,tN, pr Sing
hhn; H3l5T Gls &e6rp.Cr erteint, 6t gS6'cu'
psl6er in ie.nci tcHi@cn GeidaaCH n,ts abtr.
troiien Werseu tam, mH 81 .sas GtiiSt.
relbe ihre GeIefricn &aIuticnbcB !. osm SE1I,!uu
poriiilrsu ipirc. SIN GoEeu 9trcmmeu eirite etUt
foId reidtaltgc uHttrba.uutQ uirDt 10 ba6 toiloer
tsm 4utlitum gcbptcu 'rlrScr. uno yirrItDtp ,ireH
5Cben. BEL ,}c,'cH ul6 cciu .,4RaioHesrew ~
iponrsn nm sie Stitrutauly 81 bcsggnolrn.
gs .DGr ,,@uftap aeplpbsScreiu" isicrt 5Rcu
tag. BEN 30. Cttpt1, III Der ,9edaHics' 6oas" fem
Stiitlrgsfeit fir rcltes er ein prabtiges ii Go~
ssrt. Gbeutey uub Sou beitcbnots grogramm Gufss-
ite4t cat. Ser GramNti6e ItsiI Der 5eilr beebt in
2Iuiiibruns Nes bier nod ME 9egetmn nuattlggr az.
itittIjden SduHipjels ,.Gjuftup 9t6opt. aonig oau
StwetCu," ppu :. ~ Gubit, PAS Greignifs rus benz
treiIigla9risen Gre9c. iYs,isl aus Sem Sabre 1850
ppuiibrE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

~ 9rpf. ~. bammcr bot an 3 0tto6sr in
isirem GouerSatprum gIr. 3gI, sSefs ssapettSlr.,
ben Observation-Disclosures llnterrit ueter auflenou,s
men. 0r. 6amm1r erireut itb felt GjnfdSruns oi,Ier
Nettphe, bic ss Gu6 tptniger bsmitteIten Glteru
mbgti5 madt, itren anteru uuterri6t i'm sluoierz
ipieien gu 9epdbrtn, zines arOben 3uipuu5es. 4sir
MAIDEN NsstuIb uriere SsiSr bsicuScrB auf bic Sbui,
Scs nrn. Nommer auimertiam, Der senanute 0srr be
tet ben berettigten Hu eiues titbtaen RuiltsBrers
unb d'on mand' gutter S6aIsr bat iBrr ieiue ausbil
bluG ;il berbanten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09
Scrmiibtcs

@ercraiitabSarst 6amiltou pom Marinez
@Ulpitalbienft bat ieiueu Serid)t iiir oas
lette TiSfaliabr eingereibt. Ans benz Be
rihts 9ebt beruor, OaB iid Die @eiamnlteiu=
nabtnen bes Sooipitalpienltss auf $403. .215..
80 nnc bir ausgabcn anf S4GS, 120.lG ba=
liefen.
Dis seitrige Steusr @iunabne betrug
$5O9,S ,S64.3 SO NIB Die 3ous sginnabmc $780,
j30.96.
Sun Ginloinng beittmmte Natioual 8aufz
Woten i'm Setrage BON Sl7L000 liefen
geiern i'm Statamte siu.
9as norbatlanttIfe Geidmaber bat Be-
febl erbalten, it'd mad philadelphia ;u begsz
ben uno an Der bprti9eu Observation-Disclosures
Sbeil III nebmen.
BrditOent Irtbur bat bic aegenparttg bier
anlpelenben Wtitglieoer be8 fabinets eriudt,
am 9ienitage nod Nem yorf ;u tommen
nno i'm BON bort mad Bolton ;u begleiteu.
Sie auSfuhr BON Betroleum uuo Yetroz
lcums BrObutteu i'm leeten Nuguit belief iit
aui $500, 440 geSen 5000, $40 I'M Nuguft
1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

EE- srbnann's Sallc, gr. OFT, Tero.Sopar
frGse. me9rere tcu arsgeattste uue Sstorirt, sat,
entgaltenb, tignst I'D ausHebmsns sur gerarfalttu,
ron ssieai6aitII6eu muitaIiiteu litcrariiteu uu.
onosren llutsrbalunaeu, gu au5ieaunaen poa,eit,
ure ipuiijssu TcfIidtcitsn 7ar ben g8iutsr touu.r
Jest bel Srn. GiuarS o. eeruIanH osm Gissnt5lmer,
brsNid oSsr miinsi4 Gage oOer absuSs bsIsst iutss
hp,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

re- Cine sroBe @erabiesuns Der Ereiie Der AaTe.s
mSicet eie "@rose Gbina e1bsr.G ompasnfe" IW.
1te'e GomPo9nte bsiigt jre srobe Gei9afte, RI .5,
sSeh SaltimorcftrGec UnS 0r. ~. Rorb.Gu.
tapirafe, mn erfreyt ii zines itorteu Nltrbsn,re.
les. 1ie Ron eer Gruber GbinGs Cbees s omp aIrje"
sss'erter &aec5 iiub rein, urperidltt unS por lus
ter GuGIitGt. Ter beitC gldrucoito aaits tohet 20
Gents prc 8iuue NM ber ieinie Re9eruuqS Sasa.
9uiiIe ron ausses ebret> NJ aromn sauu BEL ber ro.
sen GbindsS bee Is Sompdanie" iUr 22 Geus5 pro
Iiuur aetauit nersea. Idielbn t6rnen aud all. ars
ten ron gutcm sriircm uuN i6parem g6ee a,tIuft
rsrceu. bic and rem ItnYuIoiei.m 5einiomeder os.
friecistn. @Ou gsFs bin ure absriWg, i6 ',l6i..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

sY" 9rpf. Sduserts Samifd,ult III in Der
,,5tan6arSs sale" Suopeitsgds Der Baltimore, m.,
Trcseriditrafe, Iegt inn @auqs. Nm ben 9outdss
4beueeu it cine Sss5taItIaiic fir 3amen ;ngsrI5,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-09

Is Sugcsncuiafeitea, @eriats.Dsrs
banSluEsen. SOfalia nnn 8eri4te aus
Dcn SnRcrn ors Staates febs brittle
Critic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15

Monarch, Invincible, and Superb falling Sc
rlousiy short. Nearly half the muzzles
seemed to fall in the water. The guns were
likewise served very slowly, giving the
Egyptians plenty of time to recover
from surprise, and regain courage.
The foreign officers think lighter guns,
more quickly served, would have ended the
action sooner. They give the palm to Lord
Charles Bensford, on the Conder, who, un-
der heavy fire, maneuvered admirably, in
ficting heavy loss
The Times this morning says: 1t is un-
derstood that in the event of hostilities in
Egypt, the Duke of Connaught will volun-
teer bis services. 1t is probable that if a
force is sent out, he will be given command
of one of the four infantry brigades.
The N VS. says that the proposal that the
Turks be invited by the Powers to re-
establish the Khedive's authority,
is practically agreed upon, and a
nGte to that effect will be sent to the
Porte IN the course of week 1t is regard
ed as probable that Turkey, while lot posi-
lively declining the call of Europe, will try
to gain time by reopening negotiations. In
such case England will invite the confer
ence to regard this procedure as equivalent
to refusal, and will ask its ap-
prova of some other course.
The Times Paris correspondent says it is
announced that Gambetta will during the
debate on the naval credits deliver great
speech on general politics, leaving the past
out of the question and addressing himself
to the Chamber, to France and to Europe
to show what is the policy which events
have marked out for France.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 12-midnight.
The council of Muctus rose at sunset. after
sitting nearly twenty-four hours. No de-
cision was arrived at. The council will
meet again on Thursday. egs-.
ALEXANDRIA, July 13.-The Khedive and
Dervisch Pasha left Romley this morning,
and drove through Alexandria with their
suites.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Robert R.
Randall, counsel for the Credit Indus>
triel, has been permitted by the
House committee on foreign affairs
to file with the papers In the Peru,
vian.Chilian investigation, sworn
statement In the nature of an argus
ment, to show that at one time Mr..
Blaine favorably received a PROPOSE,
ton of the Credit Industriel to as
sumo the pay ment of the Peruvian
war indemnity and to utilize the
companys program" in restoring
peace between the belligerents. AT
ter submitting his proofs upon this
point, which consist mainly of ex-
tracts from the official correspond
ence Mr.. Randall states his conclusion
thus, 'This must convince every fair
minded man of one of three things,
either that Blame at that time when
it occurred was, as we believed him
to be, honestly and earnestly in favor
of utilizing the program" of the
Credit Industrial at all hazards, or that
he pushed the conventional diplomatic
license of misrepresentation beyond
ali precedent and example, or that
when he testified before your cons
mittee he had utterly forgotten every
material fact connected with his
South American policy.
Mr.. Randalls statement was to-
day accepted by the committee and
made part of the record i'll the above
Investigation.
The Senate confirmed the nomina
ton of ex- Senator John A West, of
Louisiana, to be commissioner of
the District of Columbia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15

settled through the Probate Court.
When SO settled Mr.. Blackburn was
willing to appropriate any amount
that might be needed TO reimburse
Garfield's estate, whatever sum was
required to pay them.
After long debate the House, by
vote of 70 to S3, non>concurred in
the Senate amendment. A bill to pay
Mrs. Garfield $4,000, less amount
paid to her late husband on account
of salary, was introduced by
MIR Taylor, of Ohio, and by unani,
nous consent was passed.
: Mr.. Bowman, of Massachusetts,,
called up the bill reported from the
committee on civil service reform
some months ago to refer all claims
and demands against the govern~
ment to the Court of Claims for in
vestigation, and it was passed.
The House took a recess until
o'clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Indian Troubles.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, July 13.-The
following has been received from
Globe: Last Saturday evening, II
men under Capt Lacy, left GLOBE to
intercept the hostlles who are now
out, and to prevent them from des
predating in the valley. Last Mon
day the party was surrounded by rs
Indians at the Middleton ranch, ia
Pleasant Valley, and al their animals
were driven of. No one was injured
and the party are working their way
back on foot. A representative Of
the Tucson Star, now here, has in
terviewed Alonza Bailey, a merchant
OF Globe, who has just arriv-
ed. He says there are
not less than 150 hostiles out on
the warpath, and that they have
their women and children with them
The hostiles belong to the White
Mountain Indians, and Biley. who
has had large experience with them,
says they have gone out to stay. The
outbreak has been expected for the
last SIX weeks, and confirms the
threat made to Colonel Bracket some
time ago by the chief of the White
Mountain tribe, that unless they we've
allowed to go and live in Pleasant
Valley they would leave the reserva~
ton. The .nrsL killing Ill thu
break was on the 9th instant, and
matters now appear very serious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Fell Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Mamie
Cunningham was brought up in the
Police Court to-day, charged, upon
a warrant obtained by Ed sard NJ
Hastings, saloon keeper, with being
a street walker. Hastings said the
girl was on the road to ruin, and as
she has relatives of responsibility
residing in New York, he desired
that she should be taken care of.
He was pressed by the magistrate to
state something more definite, but as
he was unable to do so the pri -oner was
discharged. She left the court room,
and as she reached the street, threw
up her hands and fell dead on the
pavement. An investigation will be
made tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Railroad N eWS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 13.-Tbe last
spike in the connecting rail of the
Chesapeake, Ohio and South western
Railroad was driven this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at H4tcbie bridge, 40
miles north OF this city, in the pre-,
sence of a large delegation of citi-
zens residing along the route be-
tween Pnducah, Ky, and Memphis.
The mayors of he wo cities named,
performed the ceremony, and at $50
p. NJ, the first Il rough train arrived
here, bringing a large number of ex-
cursionists from Puducah and other
points, who will return at $40, p. 10.
This gives Memphis another through
line to the Chesapeake Bay via
Louisville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Murder in Mississippi.

V1cksBURe, July l3.-Chas. Viii e,
colored, last Tuesday night shot
Charles Scbulle clerk in Schwariz's S
store, at Palmetto plantation, for
the purpose of robbing the store
but Schulle's cries frighed the rob
tiers off Schulle died tosday. Two
of Whites confederates have been
arrested, but the murderer has fed.
j. S. Montgomery, county snper-
intendent of education, has decamp>
ed, having defrauded various parties
by forging names to teachers war
rants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
RUSSELL AT HOME.
He is Serenaded and Makes a Speec
Snecial to the American.


Special to the American.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, July 12--Capt.
Joseph Ii. Fussel, nominee OF the
State credit wing of the Democratic
party, returned to his home here this
afternoon. 1t having been learned
that he would reach home on the ac>
commo iaiion train, he was met at the
dept by committee of citizens con
sisting of Judge John V. Virgin, S.
@. Carmack, E. G. Mcdowell and
Rev. t. j Duncan, with the Hellcon
Band, and escorted him to the court
house, where a crowd numbering
several hundred had congregated to
greet him. Capt. Fusseli was intro
duced by Judge John Y. Wright,
and made stirring speech, thanking
tuO OOLr ~--s:~-- r 10 nnnris,afiaY,
and urging the importance of the
Democracy standing to the plat
form and support of the ticket
of honor, truth and justice. Maj,
H. NJ Doak, of Nashville, followed,
and presented the principles emu
merated by the State credit conven-
ton in a clear and comprehensive
manner, making the point that this
was the first Democratic convention
which had ever adopted strict and
true Democratic platform, one which
they would not be- ashamed of. He
said that the Democracy were forced
to apologize for some plank in every
platform adopted since the war.
Col. Thomas Claiborne, of Nash
vile, presented figures culled from
the report of the Comptroller of the
State showing it was largely to the
benefit of the people to accept tue
6O-3 6 settlement as it was q
saving over the proposed settlement
of the Democratic convention OF
June 20. Hon. Duucan B. Cooper,
of Maury, Maj Albert Akers, of
Davidson, L. p Padgett, of Maury,
and John r. Lester, of Giles, made
short speeches endorsing the plat
form and favoring the nominee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Fatal Explosion.

PoUGHKEEPsIE n. Y, July 13.-Or
the Westshore Railroad, near Milton
this afternoon, premature explo-
sion occurred, while party OF
twenty eight workmen were in close
proximity to the hole. Two kegs o1
powder were in the rock. Eighteen
of the workmen are safe; five are
dead, two are missing, supposed to
be buried in the debris, and three
are badly injured. Several of the
dead and injured are Italians, known
only by the members, and unable to
speak English.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Work Of the Cyclone.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July ia special
from Texarkana, Ark, says: Eight
eorpses have been recovered from
the buildings wrecked by the cy-
clone-Col Mayfeld, Fred. Smith,
Johnnie May and others, whose
names are not learned. More are
wounded severely and will probably
die. A great crowd of excited peo-
pie are around. There are only 7 OF
8 more bodies in the ruins.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
WINSTON, FoRs gTH Co., N. G.

GENTS I desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters.
was troubled with dyspepsia for five years
previous 10 commencing the use of your
Hop Bitters, some six months ago. My
cure has been wonderful. | am pastor cf
the First Methodist Church of this place,
and my whole congregation can testify 10
the great virtues of your bitters.
Very respectfully,
REV. II. FEREBEE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The indie
pendent Republicans have definitely
declined to consider propositions
sub nitted by the Republican State
Committee. The Independents are
now considering the proprle'y OF
Offering new basis of compromise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Death from Lockjaw.

BosToN, July 13.-Two boys died
here Tuesday night from lockjaw
caused by wounds from toy p stols
on July 4th. and another is danger
ously iii. One died in Gloucester
last night and shree in Lowell yester-
dav. all from the same canse.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
The Fatal Tow Pistols.

New YORK, July 14.-To>day' s
dispatches from New England report
about a dozen additional deaths OF
boys from lock-jaw resulting from
accidental wounds inflicted by toy
pistols ON July 4th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15

The peculiar action on the kidneys and
urinary organs of asparagus is frequently
noticed during the season. Prof. Benton
recently proved in the case of Emperor
William and others that in combination with
malt and quinine it is an absolute specific
for disea, es of the liver, kidneys and urinary
organs His method has been adopted by
the Malt Bitters Company, and this great
German food is now composed of malt,
Hops, quinine bark and asparagus. --Medi-
cal fines
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15

The London World complains that " the
names of the American professional beau
ties appear on the general list " of guests at
the Buckingham Palace state bail, instead
of going on the ambassadors list, while
there are English ladies unasked who would
like to CO. If there is an American pro-
fessional beauty" by all means let her 60
in the swim with the rest of the profess
sionalS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15
Burned.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 13.-The
cotton yarn mill of John Ross, in
Burrville, was entirely destroyed
last night by fire, which originated
III the picking room. Ross estimates
his loss at $1,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15

quart of cream can be kept perfectly
good for months in the highest temperature
by an ounce of boro-glyceride. Professor
Barf proposes to save railroad carriage Tor
milk by condensing it in the country and
mixing it with boro-glyceride, SO that 1t mas
only TO be mixed with water when needed.