davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

MILK. The farmers of this vicinity who
send milk To the Farmers Milk Company of
New York. were paid 81 cents per quart
during the month of March, which is more
than has been received for that month he
fore since the brsincs, started. The Man
chester JoVU0l says the milk from along
the line of the Harlem Extension railroad
that received in New York by any other
route
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

NEW YORK, May LIST.
Monetary situation marked by increased
stringency aud high rates OF Interest, ranging
from l-l6thta 4, per diem.
There was heavy calling In OF loans by banks
holding city funds rs the cOrpOratOrs IS paying
out nearly three millions interest NJ other ma
turcd obligations. Lending capacity Oi banks
was also temporarily curtalled by drafts III sell
tlement of half monthly accounts with country
banks.
Payment of gold coupons caused considerable
sales of gold to bankers and brokers which also
absorbs money ior the moment.
The Express Companies brought slhO,oo III
currency.
The fact that the Tenth National Bank was
creditor at the clearing house ms morning. 10
the amount of S200O,OOO Is explained 10 have
caused big transfers of city FUNDS 10 u from
Broadway Bank, Mobile, and Montgomery rail-
road has deflutcd ON lis May interest.
Sterling exchange duh ana heavy, al 50 Tor
sixty days; 9lsn9ii for sight.
Gold dull and heavy, declining from ll'li to
1863, closing alm7s.
Loans 3 TO l-ld per cent.
Clcarances s55,u0O0O0.
Treasury disbursements S2i2,O1o.
Customs receipts Si20,OOO.
Government bonds steady throughout day.
State bonds neglected.
Stocks With the exception OF western Union,
very quiet with slight fluctuations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Bill for Control of Clergy Passed.

BERLIN, May |.
The upper house of the Prussian Diet to-
day finally passed the bill for the rcgula-
ton and control of the CLERGY, by large
majority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

Az lrINEEANr CLoCG PEDLAR. Joseph
Bcarc, man some forty-liyc years of age,
who has been living in the rural retire
mcni afforded by the town of Barnet in
Caledonia county. where he has for scyc-
raj years pursued the avocaiion of Il
member of clocks. (which he was also ac-
customcd to pcddlc in various places. We
learn from the Boston J0urHdi that in the
course of professional tour he reached the
village of lIopkinton, Mass, about the
middle of March last, with his finances in
so feeble Il state that he drew up note for
$500 ON the IIopkinton National Bank.
signing thereto the name of William Lin
coin, The note bore upon its back the
name of Ezra Walker as lis indorscr was
discounted for nearly the full amount, and
Rcarc and his clocks. after having indi-
vidually licked as long as possible at Hop
kinton, ran down and left the place. Soon
after the bank officials had their suspicious
aroused us to the gcnuineness of the note
and made efforts to arrest the guilty party,
but without success The case finally
came to the notice of the Chief Constable
and Detectives Baglcy and Smith were
placed in charge of the matter, the result
being that on Tuesday last Detective Smith
arrested Beare at Barnet, and Wednesday
evening arrived in Boston with his prisoner
Bcarc has hitherto cnjoycda good reputa-
ton and has been much esteemed by the
people of Barnet and vicinity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

we would say that we send them hearty
welcome to the Festival. and hope they
all will come and enjoy thc-trcat with us.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
NTRAPPING PAPER.

Merchants using printed wrapping VIII do
wen 10 consult us before ordering, ms we make
as low figures as New York or Boston Houses,
ana give better accommodations In asserting
lOls, while great saving can be made ON
freight. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
DEATHS.
VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SECRETAEys OFFICE,
Burlington, April, 1s73.j
The Annual Session Of the

III 4hlllusll NtHalbl vi lIt
7 f \ c II f II $ INST IT L re
For RrTLASD COUNTY, will be held in the
TILLIGE or WILLINGFO
Commencing ON Monday, May ~, at O'Clock, p.
H., ana closing on the Friday following.
Competent and experienced Instructors and
Lecturers Will be present and assist In Conclud-
In the exercises.
The day sessions of the institute viii be de-
voted TO the discussion and presentation OF
methods of organizing, classifying, governing,
ana teaching common schools.
lecture may be expected each evening"
An examination for candidates for state Ger
llilcateS Will be held during the session of the
Institute.
superintendent are requested to notify every
teacher In their respective towns and to urge
them TO DE present at every session OF the Instl
tute.
All friends OF Education are invited to attend.
Clergymen are respectfully requested to give
notice of the Institute, from their pulpits.
Free return tickets will he furnished to all
who pay lull fare on the Rutland Railroad in
coming To the Institute.
JOHN II. FRENCH,
lnay2d&W2w secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

LIST PAIN-KIlLER Is the most certain Chol-
era cure That medical science has pro
duced.
2d PAIN-klLLER, rs a Dlarrhma and Dys-
EMERY remedy, seldom II ever fails.
80. PAIN-kILLER Will cure Cramp, or Pains
IN any part of the system. A single dose
ufually effects n cure
dth. PAIN-KILLER Will cure Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, II used according to direc-
lions.
9th. PAlN-kILLERi Is an almost never falling
cure for sudden Colds, Coughs &c.
9th. PAIN-KlLLER has proved a sovereign
remedy FOR Fever ANA Agile, and chill
Fever; 1t has cured the most obstinate
cases.
9TH. PAIN-KILLER rs llnmcnt is UNI
cqualed Tor Frost Bites, Chlblains
Burns, Bruises, cuts, Sprains, sc.
sth. PAIN-KILLER has cured cases OF Rhcu-
matlsm ana Neuralgia after years stand
Ing.
9th. PAIN.KILLER will destroy Bolls, Eel
ons, WhitlowS Old Sores, giving relief
from Pain after the first application.
10th. PAlN-KILLER cures Headaches and
TOOthache.
18th. PAIN-KILLER viii save you days OF
sickness and many Dollar IN time and
Doctors bills
18th. PAIN-KILLER is Il purely Vegetable
preparation, sdlc 10 keep ana 10 use III
every family. The simplicity attending
its use, together with the great variety
OF diseases that may be cntrcly eradi-
Gated by IL, and the great amount OF
pain and suffering that can be alleviated
through its use, make II Imperative
upon every person to supply themselves
With this valuable remedy, and TO keep
II always near nj hand.
THE PAIN KILLER Is now known ana appre-
ciated In every quarter OF the Globe. PhySi-
clans recommend II In their practice, while all
classes OF society have found In II relief and
comfort. give II a trial.
Re sure and buy the genuine. Every Drug
gists, and nearly every Country Grocer through
out the land keep II for sale.
aprill2w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
MARI eIAGES.

In Rutland, May list, at the house of the
brides father, by the Rev. VIM. j. Harris u. d.,
\. GO daughter Of Mr.. Shubcll Tyler.
April 30, by Rev. G.. A. Thomas ID. d., at the
house of the brides father, Mr.. Amos NJ IIorner
ford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

HAMPTON Mr.. l.. J. Warren has leased
the farm of Rodney Ray, who has been
obliged to relinquish his business for n
timc. ON nccnMni of ill-heath
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

DlCTultE FRAMING DONE WITH
i Neatness and taste, and at reasonable
prices, some new ana beautiful styles Just re-
cciyed ut
T.. N. MERRIAM's.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
NEW SPRING GOODS.

''" "''D''
L. yALIorETTr
''' AMI 'ii'r''
than ever before. His facilities ior doing bust
efforts.
Fine French Kid.
ouo,on,p ,,
"o"''
Serge ana Serge FoXed,
!" sutton ANA Lace
car Hand ( .,vod ,,,,,,. N,lo
'' ''"'
fegg'd BOOTS ana Shoes IA all style
CUSTOM WORK
Manufactured for r GGn5s Ladies' Misses and
"'"'
MY experience of thirty years warrants me in
guaranteeing
ooon sroo, ,,.n n,n,,,,., ,,,.,
''' '''' ''' NV ct
= shoes. a, to g. at ''''''N' - MI
',',-.-.,,
AIDES SERGE GORE-HFEJ ED
4 SINNERS nnIN n nt
'''' 80 "' -, ,.,.
" W. u ktlEkS
MEMS CALF BOOTS. 81. 80 to 81 90
vi AT the cheap cash store, No. q. Merchants,
Row > - "
49,
Rn,i MADE BOOTS 1913, ut No. q, Merchants
MEMS RUBBER BOOTS. So IL. nj
NJ o. W. CURRIERS', No. O. Merchants
how,
AIDES WHITE KID SLIPPERS, at
y. ", No"'ih"s' NO. D. merchants Row.
NvEW ARM ppocANS &C.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Death of the Mother of Hon. n. =.
Banks.

BosroS, May 1,
The mother of Hon \. p. Banks died
yesterday in Waltham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

Full assortment, from Zoe. Il pair, that are
worth poe, upwards. Iron Frame Hose, double
heel ana feet, al 35c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
JEW ELkl, JEW ELKN.
ALENA\DRE'S KIDS,

beautiful line and handsome patterns IN Gold,
Rubber, Horn and jet, rom Sc. a set upward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial Dispatch to the Rutland Globe.l
TIE VERMONT CENTRAL INyESTI-
CATION.
Examination of Witnesses.
CERTAIN QUESTIONS nor ANSWERED.

ST. ALBANs, May t.
The investigating committee are pro-
crossing very rapidly in the examination of
witnesses and bringing ont much valuable
information.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

+ L $ r II &c civ + ID
FULL STOCK or
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
Ar W. Il. ROSS
No. 3, MERCHANTS Row.
Which will be sold very cheap for cash
FIRST comes the child that cannot talk,
Hut thinks, sometimes, he'd like to walk;
HIS rect In socks lie can't endure,
But longs Tor something more secure.
Ihcn take hlm out some pleasant day.
And call al Ross ON your way
pair or shoes, to suit his mind,
when You are there you'll easy lind.
Next comes the youth DER which YOU frrt,
because his feet are always wet:
The reason why his shoes are poor
And do not keep his feet secure.
Then so TO Ross and get Il pair
That YOU are sure has got the wear
They suit the child, no more hen cry,
Because his feet are warm and dry.
The next, a Miss. with shining eyes,
Mho thinks her boots are quite prize
Ihey SET 81 neat aud look So trim,
IhcN make her foot look very slim.
The style Is ncw-thc price is low
You'll ma such now ON Merchants Row
rive the number and Ross the name:
Hell suit YOU, too, II any can
Inen comes the gent that looks 50 prlm,
His clothes are all you see OF him.
The tailor made him all complete
But Mr.. Ross has dressed his feet
10 See him now would make You laugh
Head ana feet the same, both show tile calf.
Then comes the man who shows his sense
BY buying boots at less expense.
lie takes pair that's good and strong,
That wears rul well and lasts him long.
He purchased them AT Ross store,
And when they're gone he'll get some more
The lady too who'll reason use,
VIII 90 TO Ross and buy her Shoes
The price Is small, the goods are good
And that's thing well understood
Her bargains good, she'll near COMPLAIN
Ana when they're gone she'll come again.
There's Rubbcrs too, In every STYLE
AS good as you'll ind for many Il mile
Thick boots that suit the farmers eye,
And when htsccs hen surely buy;
For the sOles are thick, the legs are long
Ana the seams are seWcd both neat strong
SO II you wish to trade, please go
TO Ross store ON Merchants Row
may ld3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
4 SIlMuNS TEMPLE OF FASHION.
All the leading styles of
SPRING AND SUMNER NOVELTIES,

Tar surprising all our former cndeavors in
Beauty, Quality and Price.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
HenIth OF KnoxviIIe.

There has been bit one death from chol-
era in Knoxville since the last issue Of the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, and this in the eX-
treme eastern part of the city, fully mile
from the court house. Our readers can,
with perfect safety, come to the city. Our
physicians all agree that Knoxville was
never healthier than now. Those who
want to attend Camp Meeting or come on
business can do so with perfect safety. Our
reports can be relied on as strictly true.
They have been so from the beginning,
and will continue to be so,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the the real estate
transfers for the past week: .t Fill. .
J. H Widener to Mary j Burne EFT; tract
of land In Knox county for 5000
John ] Martin TO Frank Bridges lot in
Knox county for 81 200.
Frank Bridges TO John j. Martin lot in
Knox county for $500.
w. Il. Williams ct AL to ELIZABETH
Haynes lot in Knox county for $500.
VIM. l.. Rhea to J. b. Rhea; tract of
land in Sullivan county for $4,000.
George Wade to Anna Walker; lot in
Knox county for $3.50.
r. J. Mckinney to Maria Jamison lot
in Knoxville for 81 ,251.
Matt Hill ct ux. to VIM, Burksi lot in
Knox county for 500.
Barthena S. and Margaret r. Crozier to
- Williams lot in Knox county for
So, S25.
John J.. Moses to Amanda Harrison ;
lot III Knox county for $500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
vi1Sw3nl
The Eighteenth national Camp Meeting.

This meeting will open on the same
grounds upon which the meeting was held
last year, at two O'clock p. NJ, tomorrow.
A number of those who will occupy the
tents, will perhaps move in this evening.
Others will follow early tomorrow morn
ing, as it is intended to have all prepare
tons made, so that nothing need disturb
the religious exercises after the hour men
toned. The meeting will DE held under
the auspices of the National Camp Meeting
Committee. Among those to be present
are DR.. J. s. Inskip and wife, Rev. Messrs.
Boole, Hughes, Grey and Searles. An ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by Rev
n. +. Cobleigh, d. D., of the Atlanta
lHeshOdiSt, after which the above named
gentlemen will take charge of and lead the
exercises.
A train will leave the depot at one
o'clock, for the accommodation eff those who
may expect to attend the opening exercises.
The large tabernacle, together with the
tents, arrived on Saturday night, and were
taken to the camp ground yesterday, and
under the direction of Mr.. Van Meter, the
former was raised, while the tents are go
ing up as rapidly as circumstances permit.
They will be up to-day, all of them. Lamps
were erected yesterday for lighting the
grounds during the progress of the exer-
cises. The outlook is suspicious for prof
liable meeting in the grove, and we doubt
not great good will be accomplished.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
Severely Scald. =,

Yesterday evening, Mr.. Mosely, foreman
of the railroad machine shop, made mar
row escape from being scalded to death
He was under an engine making some re-
pairs, when it became necessary To reduce
amount of steam in the boiler, there being
q head of 100 lbs. on at the time. n boy
employed at the shop was ordered to let the
steam oft 20 lbs, and not being aware of
Mr.. Mosely's Ipresence under the engine,
he drew the plug from the "blow-otf cock, y
letting the steam right into his face and
neck, scalding them pretty badly. Mr.
Mosely, with remarkable presence of mind,
wheeled around instantly, exposing such
parts of his body to the steam as were pro-
tected by thick clothing, thus destroying
to great extent the effect of the steam,
and then made his exit from his perilous
position, but having to endure the terrible
! heat until he had passed entirely from I'M
der the engine. The workmen at the shop
rushed to the scene--without any hope
however, OF getting him out alive, as il
was impossible to replace the plug-and
were not little surprised and overjoyeC
when Mr.. Mosely's form emerged from the
scalding spray. The proper remedies wer'
at once applied, and at last accounts Mr.
Mosely was doing well.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
ADAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Five HighwRSmen. Rob aud Cruelty Beat
Two InOncnsIVe Females.

Two lnOnehSlNe EehihleS
Yesterday we learned of one of the most
dastardly outrages it has ever been our
painful daty to chronicle. From what facts
we coulA gather, it seems that on Monday
night five or six disguised parties entered
the house of Mrs. Rhody Tindell, widow
lady, living some eight or nine miles from
this city, on Beaver Creek, and forced from
her possession large sum of money, after
which, they beat and abused her and her
daughter in shameful manner.
While the robbers were ransaclling the
house, the old lady and her daughter both
made their escape, but ran In different di-
rections, the old lady going down the val
ley for help, while the daughter went up
the valley, neither knowing that the other
was yet alive and out in search of help. 1t
so happened that the daughter arrived
with Mr.. Gillespie Snoddy and John
Bradley, aud at once entered the house in
search of the robbers, who had
made good their escape with their
ill-gotten gains. a few minutes
later Mrs. Tindell arrived with George
Tindell, who lives near by. Thomas Sar-
tin, Mr.. Ritchey, anu Mr., Wood, and COM
ing in sight of the house. 'eud seeing the
light through the window, ant the two
men above named, Mr.. Sartin free away
at the supposed robbers with shot gun,
three shots taking effect in Snoddy's back,
intlicting a painful, though not fatal wound.
Another shot was fired by one of the par
ty, when they discovered their mistake,
and matters were explained on both sides.
The concentrating, women-robbing,
| cowardly brutes made good their escape,
and had not been caught when our inform
ant left, although vigilant search had been
made for them.
DR.. S. H. Smith was called in yesterday
morning to dress the wounds of Snoddy
| and Mrs. Tindell and her daughter, and
says they were certainly the worst beaten
up mortals he had ever seen. They had
used green post oak clubs, and had knock
| ed the old lady down as many as eight or
ten times, stamping her at one time, while
the girl they had choked to some extent
| with hank of thread, and tied her hands
and feet, and after beating her terribly
! threw her down on the floor with violent
| force, and there left her while they Were
ransacking the house, and it was with diff
ficulty that she worked her hands loose
| The Doctor, however, is of the opinion
that, with reasonable care, all three of the
patients will recover.
AS to the identity of these fiends, no ont
has an idea, as it has never been suspi
cioned that there was q man living in tn,
county who could be so lost to every prin
ciple of manhood, and who would rob tn
devil of his glory by STOPPING so low as t.
steal from and terribly maitreat widow
and an orphan. We sincerely hope an,
trust that the demons in human shap
may be overtaken by the strong arm o
the law, and that punishment will b
melted to them commensurate with thei
crime.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17

"hu ASONuSts
The wheat market remains firm for good
readily taken at full prices. Poor qualities are
dull. The market, however, is very quiet, the
offerings being light, and only occasional car
loads change hands.
meet the present demand. Choice brands are
fairly active, while lower grades are dull at
quotations given below.
The Corn market is very dull and only occa-
sionally car load order is received We have
ne large transactions to note.
There is no dried fruit now Offering, better
prices could be obtained if there were any in
market.
Eggs are in better demand and readily taken
at l2al3 cents.
Bacon is in good local demand, with no changes
in former prices. We quote buying at l0alOt
hog round and selling at llal2 hog round.
GRASS SEED.-There is better demand for
grass seeds, prices, however, remain unchanged.
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white 81. 85al 40 Old
prime white, Sl.4O; amber Sl.3j per bushel ;
rod, $l25.
OoRN-Steady, buying sacked and delivered,
58a60c; selling in same condition at 624a65e.
LARD-Market dull with full stock on hand,
buying price 9al0c.i selling al l0allc;
OATs-Light Land at 25a274c; selling sack
ed in depot at 3JaS7l.
uAY-Bsled, Sl,OOalO per 100 lbs. Loose
.rom wagons, 65a80c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal.
FLoUR-Stoek equal to demand; Knoxville
City Mills in lots to the trade, fancy pastry,
S475; family, SAl2A; extra $40; country
family, s40Oa4 25 extra, So 50a3.75.
BACoN-In demand; buying hog, round, lOa
l0i; selling llal2 Buying, shoulders, S!c !
sides, l0io hams, Halle Selling, shoulders,
9la10c; sides, 1lic; hams l3al4c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime co. duck and
mixed, 40a5Oc.
BUrTER-In demand at 1Sa20, for fresh.
EGGs-In demand at l2sl3 cents.
RAGs-34c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound.
| ToBACCo--Tennessee leaf, Sal2c.
Grass SEED-Timothy, S4;50a4 rs per hush.
- Herds grass, Sl.6O -
Blue $l.50 "
Orchard +" $225a2.5O 4"
Clover seed, $3.50 "
FLAX SEED-SlU.
| GINsENG-S5a9Oc.
SENEK SSAKE-Dull, Soc.
| YELLoS ROor-Dull, &c.
! WooL-Wsshed. 40s45c per lb.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
GRAIN DRILLS. GRAIN DRILLS !, GRAIN
DRILIS!!i
something for FARMERS to PONDER.

The experience of the past year proves
that wheat put in with a drill, will yield
from two to ten bushels of wheat more to
the acre than when sowed in the ordinary
way. This fact can be PROVED by the tes-
timony of eue,y farmer IN East Tennessee
oCho used q drill last gear. We know of
several instances where the additional
yield of one crop more than paid for the
drill. .t
To enable the farmers of East Tennessee
to possess one of these most valuable farm
ing implements, we have taken the Cen
eral Agency for the celebrated KELLER
DRILL, and have put the price within the
reach of all. Ample time will be given so
that the payments may be made without
inconvenience. Send for circular, terms,
etc. .| HOUGH d Co., ..
July 50, 1872. Knoxville, Tenn.
We are also agents for Ober's super
Phosphate, the best wheat fertilizer in
market IL. ~. Z.
Vii30w2nl HH... H... .... .. ... # ..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
The Methodist Central University.

The Methodist Advocate says of the pro-
posed Central University:
Not much has been said lately in the
papers about this institution, which is yet
to be, but its friends who have had it in
charge meanwhile have been busy. The
location has been settled, and site Sc
cured, one of the most beautiful and eligi-
BILE the country affords. 1t is on the An
derson property, so called, about one mile
north of the Knoxville depot, on the crown
of gently rising hill, which Overlooks
the city of Knoxville, and commands o
most grand and beautiful view of the sur
rounding country and the distant noun
tain scenery, which is so varied and rich in
that portion of East Tennessee. We think
it well and wisely located, just where
coming generations will say it ought to be-.
"a petition for charter has been filed
in the Chancery Court, which will be is.
sued by that Court about the middle of
this month. Saturday, the goth of Sep
TENDER, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, is the time fixed
upon for the trustees named in the charter
to meet in the Knoxville Board of Trade
Rooms, TO consider the charter, and if ac-
cepted, to organize under it, in order to
proceed in proper form with the business
of the University
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-09-17
GRIND Celebration.

1t is designed TO open the new bridge
with grand celebration on the 9TH of DC
tober-the first day of the Eastern Dl-
vision Fair. Mr.. Perez Dickinson, one OF
the first and staunehest friends of the en-
terpise, has been chosen to take charge of
the ceremonies. Sheriff Gossett will mar
shall the forces of the county. South
America is specially expected to make the
occasion memorable in the history of the
county. The citizens Of Knoxville and
the whole county are expected to take part
in the services, a programme of which
will be issued in due time