davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-07

der, It Is uatd, has withdrawn, and 1tta Honor
vii moi tiiscfoao The na,no Of Tho gontlon,an
70 whom ho Enr'',sso;s tondering tho oi'lco; I;
snbioiuoA is list nf tho lorHo1's whom ho will
Corporation Connael-Judgo DIoAlliyter.
Conptlullor-S. 3. Hayes.
city Ulork-J. X. q. Torrost. Tile friends Of
Hamilton b hayo abandoned him, aud Forrest VIII
Dlion can DO nppeasod.
City soaler-o. II. Gillespie, tho Mayors Hon-
in-law.
City Wcieltcr-s1los Kcl,oo-tl,c only person
foy whom alr. Heaing a:skod anything.
City phyaleian-Dr. PAoii.
QaH 1nsrcctof--Dr. s'ieElc.
Dollor 1nsnoctor-rom llnnlilton.
Oh 1nspectoy-Jolln O'Neil.
Superintendent Of rollee-Jato llohu,.
Commissioner Of tho Board Of pulloo to su-
pcrsods Col. WrSht-E. 1. y. Klul:se.
Police Enthusiastically s'ido. uanlt Knusrman
South Side, N. .. DoYtlea; Wost Side, Dnnioi
Scully.
Clurks Of rolico Corrts-North sldo, ]. q.
speucur; West Side. John Aulbory.
lard.
Mayora poltcc-Loua E1xas, potor Cunning
ham, mud 11onry Brlnkmoyor; QUO yet to bo 60
Member Of tho Board Of Public Worla-Un-
dotortniued,
Inst evening The "a3 " hold cauc,ls III Room
7Staais- -Zciuiy Building mt which all THO peoplo'H
Aldermen and Mayor Colvln wero proscmt. AID.
Cnnnon presided aud Aid. itldroth acted an
Secretary. Tia Mayor submitted hts slate, aud
1t WIS accepted without word except rs to Tho
mon s,,rEuAtod for Doilcr-Inspoutor n'!d aIon,-
bor Of lilo I}uard Of Public WurKs.. His 11onor
urged for tho former position Tom 11anitou,
but lie Wan objected to hecauso ho
waB not builor-,naker. Considerable
discussion, cllsno0, somo anger was shown
OIL tho part of some OF tho I" 23," nnd air. Col
vim tunly agreed, II Hamilton could not prove
himsolf to To Il boilrr.makor by trade, to drop
him. In ca%e ho 1n;ly to d. No, Lanlc. ltatchforl,
the choice Of the '23," will probably be uom-
! ina.ci.
lilo Aldermen strongly urged y. T., Drlsooll
| for Commissioner OF the Board Of Public Works,
but Mayer Oolviu told them cnphatica!!y that
lie wouli i.ot nominate him. A lively debate ea-
sned, but 10 conclusion WIS reached tho lnattor
| being left undetermined when tho caucsn asl-
jouyno.l ut II o'clock, after q ucssion Of nearly
| four hours.
! The "ylato, " rs givon above, was adoptol by
twenty-five Of 20 Aldermen, AID. O'Bcior alono
| dissenting, A"1 the gentlemen named will bo
| confirmed by ,ne Council toxt Monday nigllt.
| After tho Adjournment Mayor Colvin told q
| reporter Of TnE TnlDuSE that ho intended to
layo ono OF tho strongest, most economical. and
best city governments, and that ie ha1 selected,
and would continue to Select ii vacancies occur-
red, tho most capable uud upight mon he could
| fnd to I'LL the Offices
, 1873-12-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

About II o'clock last oyoniny colorel boy
na,aod Henry Henderson accidentally shot him.
self lu tho ,ouso OF Johu stullans, No. 2oo Dush-
nell stroot It appears that tho hoy, while play"
lux game OF cards with young man named
Louiu ltoluhatlt, obBuryotl revolver IN tho lat"
tar'a pockat, aud aAlIed to SEQ It. nelnhurdt at
first refused, hut finally placod 1t IN tho boy'a
hsllls ut tho Hamo ttme cautionng lin to lsaNl[o
1t with care, ns II was loadod. The hoy answered
that he was not afraid OF the weapon and, while
tue aot Of rdain0 the hammer, tho revolver
, 1873-12-07
A $t1ltart woman.

Is.om the Eli:t|j.!hturn lhH} .tfFa. ..
Mrs, Eoayls. who lives u. urayau.i G1unty wen:
ont ol.u day lint aprip; to dig ginseng. shu il
nuitl 10 uo ono Of tho most Industrious wohv, 1T
ul lur soetiou. During tho tay ulso 'll1;! nef"s.
rs Two rastlo4nakos slew Two fawns, a.ad won't bach
homo aud gave birth 10 twins.
, 1873-12-07


There nra cnseu w.eru blo,sH OIL tho head hnvo
beao!isol the bran, aud proaucad oxsraortllEary
changes for the bsrtor. bthbilon whs anost I'LL
Idol Ill, as tho ago Of 70. llc foil down IL
hiono ssaircase, fractured big sal, a;ts wna tfa-
psnuad. From that moment Ise bscan!o II genius.
d.. pritchari mentions caso Of thrno bfatheri
who wero al nearly idiots. Que OF tho.n was III,
juroa IN tho hoad, aud from thst time he bright
enol up, aud is nov Bucdesslul bartls!er: VOL.
lauBtoin, too tloy say, wAa moro fool till he foil
out OF window and invoke with enlarged capable
itias. \ patient III Hi asylum was tho yctia ot
many dc!uslona. Ho was paying OIL tho national
dubt. going Into partnership with Baron RothB-
Child, and forming lodge OF female Froo Ala,
beng perpot,lally asAod to buy imaginary ul,nres.
gayo lin tremendous blow OH the beitlgo OF
tho noso. from that time ho improved rapldly.
aud acknowledged TINT tho blow had Ind 10
boring effect aud hau quito kaOckel thu null
aonse ont Ut him.
There IL no doubt thnt this waa tho aocret, Of
tlat ernci old ronody for llaaness, tho olruulat-
Ing swing. mentioned faYorahly BY phyalciaua OF
tho last csntusy. This horrible awing was
wiulass. The " lntlesiblo" 1nauiao, OF, Tho
strapped IL Hittlng Or redundant, posturc.
The box WAS tllon .whrlol round at tho
syssass cas nnsy SfSssy .d sf It's hasss rsxP ses
was aupposod to bo heightened by ro-
yorsiug tic motion oyory nix ur eigh:
lnlnNtos, aud ny stopping 80, It occasionally
tlis swing (which occasionally brought OH con-
oisslon OF the bsaln) MORE profou.l a:.tl pro-
traoted a!oop, lutonao perapiratlon, laontal OK
haustioi! mud Il not unnatural horror ot my ra.
ourroncn to tho nanlo remedy, wh!uh loft moral
Impression that actad al II permanent restraint.
That tho results vere often bouetical VIC llaye
inllsputablo evidence.
Tho uaHoH Of suspended consciousness aftor
brain Injury arc well worthy of attention. 4
man who wakos ont Ut alcor IL CONSCIOUS of q
lapse Vt time. aud can generally eyon
glloAs itH duration, but the nun struck
oll tho brain IL ortoIl unconscious Of any
lapso. A man was str.,uk In tho stsoet, md
VIA aiterwa,.l tlelirlous. No waa unconscious
after tho hlow sor fos,stoan days. lie was t!,on
dellrious and lnaaiaeal for ton wooka. Whsn he
became nidsro tranquil they brought him to tho
asylMln IN |. AtraigLt-coat. lIo Boou rocoYoro.l,
but wl,ou he hoou,ne conscious liza hal clean for
gatten tho fourteen days tganoa aud the tan
wvo44 dol1aum aud mauiA- Al tha batlo Of tho
, 1873-12-07

1a ghowod mono of tho roBtlossnoss and onthu-
Kfasnl which distinguished llis carly career, Md
that might, III moro favorable circumstances,
l,ayo iatlo him conluoror, ruor, nnd tho
founder OF q dynasty"
, 1873-12-07

ttuH AaSo o4potlencctl, ITO Gecfot tl1DaSnk or
dl cam OF vAgua iui.I.l-shllow hayo over lIaI,
il omitted. Each Impression my brain hts ever
rccelyoa III roproiuced in all the vivid colosills
of tosity, iu I'LL the bold distllc!uoJy of truth.
No shade ut outline IL oaattod, nothing IL bur-
od nothing tioticons lIeto III Il portoot mioto-
coanl-n lfctino coMpreanel lutu u Hiugle nlu-
mont!
Tho microooBmc vision eu6s with my Inst faint
struggle for orsatn, while a'ltlll,S, a:ld aii bo
comos blaus. utter, imponetiable darkness.
A vest, i.at;alpajlo, iu<,scrlbabo, .aooD,pro-
hcnDlble Something, lowering owe: mo, bluud-
ilg around mo, oyer evolving, yet nevor ayoivoI;
! Guntlaua!ly uhanGtng. yvt always tue suuso, ris-
my heart; droary, aoaius VOID ut my bfa!.,
which is aud ID aus. CONSCIOUSNESS; All endsonb
motion to aud ftu---uh will it never, never
! coase2-a Aenso Of deathly nauscatlon; gasp
for breath. which torturoa ms bo{ona oxpros,,
| sion anothsr and anothor gasp, With INCREASED
pain ; nnt now Came mOnlonts Which ara consa-
rlu4 Of informal agony; lilo teu thousand doatha
in rcgaltins tho lttlc life 10 nearly extlnslliaa-
cd; my heart throbs; 1eol tAolu cl'aaus mo
from ilea4 to feet; Oh, il thoy would but loaye
nc! With all tho strength call coulu,and. |
open my cyea: facos, unfamiliar aud yot Latf-
romenlbored, AFRO over and around me-
" Eva Eoa! Eoa !"
somo turn uway .hoir faoea, sadly, az speak.
comprehend 1t Ill with iustau!auoous, cortain
intuition: she IL doa1! Aayo no moro on Garth
to 1.-Two for! My eyes drop togeshor With thoir
own weight, aud tho bleBsod darlneaa coalos
| again.
am lying upon q bod in dim room, so woak
that to move u ingor exhauHts mo- A aal-facod
woman alts beside the bed. 6ho tells ma, lu
low yoioo. that The crlslu IL past, and that
brings tho words to my lips, while my heart goes
up to Cod
:" Father, will you paint mo au anget 7"
The words arc scarcely uttered, wnon SOD
, 1873-12-07

My "Chill-Angol' continues to win admiration,
aud becomes popular. People como fur to Wow
it, and a5n offered prInceiy nums to part with
1t. 10 all Aac|l otfera make roply: "Tlo
pleasea." But Eva would not payt with |: ias
myrads Of gold mounalns and oTory woalthy
purchaser goes diHappointod away.
Tho days are passing swiftly by mo, now, md
oaoh IL aushol anduyod With roae.tnts. And what
wontlor for they aro fillod with Joy, und hopo,
aud promise. work, aud dream, md pray, and
thoy call me great. Tho demand for my pic.
turou Ia far in oxceus OF tue supply, tax lnyuolt
as 1nay. It Roems as II men pour their wealth
ut my feet with recaloas proalgallty: They laud
ducen them All! Il thoy lsuow tue fountain Of
my inspiration, would they wonder?
Onward, avor onwarl,, too gnroly aud too
swiftly, speed the golden days. Woalt4 end fa'ne
am Is hers alouo have no secret thought Of
which she has not n portion, no droa.n OF Which
Bhe Is not patt. Hhe is no nero child, now ;
and yet sho haB not wholly lost her 1koneas to
yet she Ia ttanaoondoutly wonAnly.
1sse her now, moving through tue dim old
all her aotious. It is evening she pauses at a
mud beueath il tho placld waters OF the lake,
i.nbued md suporoharged with crimson. she
liiiH her oyeu hoaysnward in transport; hor
faua taIaa Oh tho glowing hues Of tho aunaet, and
forms asconewhlch roaclos beyond tho beautiful
iuto tho sublime.
aud now tho twilight falls +; the purple.llghtad
clouds arc dying with tue day the orin1son dyoa
faao from tho darkoaias waterai tla dim room
wllero h!le Htasld4 booones moro dim Hho turns
| aud scala hossolt at ths piano her Gugors plny
uver tho kaya for momas4t. tl,on slla breaks H.
to llvnaly strange a!.sl aw@os old Garnaaa mel
ody,-softlJ, at li,Wt-now wrlnaver-fullar-aB-
o1-ansi hor faco bocon'os rapt-ocssat|o-Eiory-
Lighted; |l. h. !, ,ono ~, ,au.,, ,,o. .w.v ~,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Cure for Cholera.

In view of the fact that other portions of
our State are being scourged with that
dreadful disease, cholera, it behooves every
one to Immediately provide themselves
with the best known remedies, for, to be
cured at all, cholera must be cured quickly.
The first symptom of this disease is usually
o painless diarrhoea, accompanied with
feeling of GOODNESS in the bowels. Where
the cholera is prevailing no other warning
is necessary but the person attacked should
Immediately lie down and keep quiet,
have large mustard poultice prepared and
cover the entire abdomen. To stop the
diarrh@a nothing has yet been discovered
more efficient than DIR. Lytle's Elixir,
taken in liberal doses, which should be
taken as soon as possible. Should the
case be stubborn and pain and cramp fol-
low, take q large dose of DIR. Harris Great
Relief inwardly and have the limbs rubbed
with the same. By following
these simple directions, no one need fear
cholera.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
MEXICO.
Lecture by Bishop Haven.

A fair audience was present yesterday
evening at the First M. E.. Church to hear
Bishop Haven lecture on Mexico. Prayer
was offered by Rev. J. Howard Smith,
after which the Bishop delivered an ex-
ceedingly Interesting lecture of one hour
and half, going away back three hum
dred and fifty years to the conquest of
that country by Cortez. He even went
behind that time and gave an interesting
description of the Aztecs, whom COrtez
conquered. He dwelt on Mexican history
and showed how Providence had been and
is still opening the way for the improve
ment and regeneration of Mexico He re-
lated how the Mexican war with the
United States, awar which he with a great
many others had opposed, had been the
means of bringing good to both nations.
He gave graphic description of the man.
ner i'll which the Roman Church held do
minion overthe Mexican people, and bound
them with letters they are now anxious to
break. The American Missionaries of
the different religious denominations
are now in that country, getting ready to
gather the rich harvest which Providence
has prepared for them. Converts have
been torn down and demolished before the
march of improvement, and to>day the
great heart of the Mexican nation is beat
ing in unison with American and Protest
ant ideas.
We will not attempt anything like re-
port of the Bishops interesting lecture.
We regret that circumstances were such
as to prevent many of our people from
hearing him who would, have otherwise
done so. a s.r s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19

A wear or SO since a man by the name of
John Manning and his wife, lived most
miserable life, using the Intoxicating cup
and all the wages of the husband were
spent by them in drinking, while often
their children were made to suffer. About
this time Providence afflicted John, and
he was laid PROSTATE by sickness, while his
family suffered much. The matter came
to the knowledge of one Of our pious min
listers of the Gospel, who visited them,
provided for their temporal wants and
finally induced them both to take the
pledge. This the man has kept to the
present day, while the woman, we regret
to say has broken hers, and now when the
husband takes his weeks wages home in
provisions, if he don't furnish her with
money to satisfy her internal thirst, she
will take the provisions and barter them
for the cursed drink. On occasions of this
kind, her husband as well as her children,
would have to leave home. Last night
was one these occasions. Now, it is GER
tainly burning shame that parties &C
quainted with her condition and the cir
cumstances above related, will, for the sake
of a few cents, destroy the peace of that
family. For humanity's sake we will as
sumo that none of the barkeepers were ac-
quainted with the facts, and will hope that
in the future they will never again give
her whisky in exchange for her money or
provisions her children should eat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
GOV. BLOWN IN KNOXVILLE.
Visit to College Hill--Dress Parade of tho
Cadets.


His Excellency Gov. John G. Brown ar
rived in our city yesterday, on the noon
train, his visit being at the request of the
Trustees of the East Tennessee University.
1t was intended to have the battalion of
cadets from the University meet him az
the depot, and escort him to the hotel,
but owing to the unpleasant weather the
programme had to be changed in this re-
spect, and committee of the Trustees of
the University met and escorted him to the
residence of Col. G. M. McGhee, whose
guest he is during his stay in the city,
In the afternoon the Governor expressed
a wish to visit the College, and was es-
corted thither by quite a party of ladies
and gentlemen, where they witnessed a
drill parade of the cadets. The young
gentlemen expecting His Excellency, were
drilling at the time of his arrival, and in
full uniform, headed by Lieut.. Thornburgh,
Professor of Military Science, PRESENTED an
attractive appearance. The battalion, on
the arrival of the Governor on the ground,
was placed in order for his inspection, and
escorted by the President, he examined
infinitely every company, after which he
witnessed the cadets proficiency in drill,
which was sufficient to call forth great
many complimentary remarks. In fact
the Governor stated that he had never seen
finer turn out of young men in his life,
while the proficiency with which they
handled their arms reflected credit upon
themselves as well as on their teacher,
Lieut.. Thornburgh. aE9YkR C3a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
GENERAL DEwEY'S REMAINS AT DAN
FEE BRIDGE.
Business Suspended and Grief Universal
- Prevaflfng.

Business Suspended and Grief Universal
- - Prevailfng.
The sad news of the sudden death of
our friend and fellow-citizen Gen. Joel A.
Dewy, was received in our town about 8
P. NJ. yesterday. Like report of thunder
from cloudless sky the shock fell upon
u.s. We could not realize the sad truth; an
indescribable gloom fell upon us bushes
houses closed and the citizens were seen
gathered in groups about the street dis
cussing with bated breath the sad tdings.
The ladies with their ever ready sympa-
thy for the suffering in the hour of affiic-
ton, repaired to the house of mourning to
comfort and console the heart broken
widow. = - So
The body was conveyed from the depot
at New Market in the regular hack, and
in consequence of the bad roads did not
arrive until 81 o'clock p. NJ. The body was
accompanied from Knoxville by Judge J.
p. Swami, Charles d. McGuffy, Esq, Col.
J. Monroe Meek. Maj. James Mitchell and
VIM. B. Moore, Esq. On the arrival of
the corpse it was met by the entire male
population, who in, procession "sad and
silentn followed to the late residence where
the remains were deposited. The case was
opened giving the citizens an opportunity
to take look at the face of their departed
friend. Then with fearful faces they
silently withdrew leaving the grief stricken
wife alone with her dead. s4a az
cambridge, Tenn, June IS, 1878.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
500 Reward.

Now, it seems that everybody knows
that / lost a valise on the Bristol train
some weeks ago, and somebody has got it,
and now, my good man, camel can go
through the eye of three needles easier
than you can get into Heaven with that
carpet-bag slung around your neck. Just
keep all the money and send the papers to
the Postmaster at Knoxville, who will
give you the above reward and besides
this, will absolve you not only from that,
but all other sins of your life.
Respectfully,
vi1I-2twtf s. 8 &c. w. DOUGHTY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
MarshaFs sale.

/ will sell for cash, at the court house in Knox
vile, Tennessee on the 18th day of July 1873 all the
right. title interest. claim and demand that james
Jes has in and to three hundred and twenty
land, more or less. situated Ball Play Creek 10th
civil district OF Monroe county Tennessee adjoining
the lands of j. r. Wiley. DOtson Robertson. Joseph
HUMPHREYS and others. 10 satisfy two judgments for
cost lately obtained in s. Circuit Court Knoxville,
against John Hawkins and James Jiles.
will sell at time and place all the right title
interest claim and demand that Martha White has IN
ated in the 18th civil district of Monroe county, Ten
nessee adjoining the lands of Vim. Hunt, VIM. Green
and Others TO satisfy tire, judgments for cost lately
obtained against John White and others. This June
6th 1873. L. T. WALKER.
vi7dltY3 Deputy y. 5. Marshal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Local Miscellany.

The inhabitants of Mabry street, East
Knoxville, have declared war against the
cat and dog family of that neighborhood.
The campaign opened vigorously, and as
far as heard from four deaths have been
reported.
Corporation hands are engaged in build
ing rock pillars under the bridge over First
Creek, on Clinch street, the wooden sup
porters being in a very dilapidated con-
dition.
On Tuesday night, Mr.. Marston, a noted
eight of his sheep killed by dogs, one of
them being the ram which drew the first
premium at the last Fair.
The cadets enjoyed a ball at the Akin
House last night.
Last evening night blooming cereus
unfolded its beauties at. Mr.. Dickinson's
residence. 8
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Oratfons of the Seniors and Addresses b!
Disfinguished Speakers.


DISTINGUISHED Speakers.
The COMMENCEMENT exercises of the
East Tennessee University yesterday
morning at Staub's Opera House were
very largely attended by our citizens. The
Cadets with the Faculty and Trustees
marched into the Hall at about A. NJ
On the stage were the President and
the Faculty, Trustees and graduating class
and Gov. John C. Brown, and Hon. Horace
Maynard. &e'@ ,1331f'af9
The following was the order of exercises
rHJ h MUSIC AND PRAYER. 1rfsE 10
Latin Salutatory Address,. B. aCraw-
ford, Knox county, k5,a.H mrs sa7oI
Grafton" Effects of knowledge on Nor
al Character Nv. E. S. Armstrong,
Washington county. = fas sGErt aN =
Oration-"O Our Future Frank G. Bear
den, Knoxville. go 49,
MUSIC.
Grafton" Memories of the Past-their
Influence Nv. T. r. Helm, Knox coun-
ty. 81 80 hfss7 7ss1seuI
Grafton" Know Tbyself Romeo P.
Spence, Knoxville.
Grafton" Imagination "-S. B. Craw
ford, Knox county. u 67}a le r'et3
Grafton" Bismark and the Jesuits,"
with the Valedictory B. Payne,
Knoxville f31
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Errafa.

= In our local notice of the. Turn Fest,
given in Tuesday mornings issue, We stat
ed that the priceo admission to the Grand
Concert at the Opera House would be ST..
Since then we have been informed that
giving everybody an opportunity to at
tend, and we hope to see the Opera House
crowded to its utmost capacity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Ice Crea,,, saloon.

"A. M. Spiro & Bro. would respectfully
announce to their customers and the public
in general, that they have opened their ice
cream saloon on Gay street, next door to
the E. z. B. H. Families and parties sup
piled with Ice Cream and Cakes and Con-
fectiOneries on short notice. We will de-
liver all orders for ice cream.
= v29d3m. A. Nj. SPIRO & BRO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Death from a Spider Bite.

A woman by the name of King, wife of
James King, living near the banks of the
river, at the foot of Gay street, was in a
dying condition yesterday evening from
the effects spider bite, received week or
ten days ago. AS soon as bitten, the limb
began to swell, but seemed to yield to
treatment, and to all appearances the
woman was getting better, until few days
since, when q relapse set in. She has been
in speechless condition ever since, grad
ually sinking, and doubtless beyond the
reach of medical assistance, the physicians
called in expressing their inability to
fathom the cause for a relapse. We fear,
from what we can learn, that ere this
reaches the readers eye she will be a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Grand Masonic Festival.

The annual festival of Meridian Lodge
No. 4. F. A. A. Y. Masons, will be given
at Hoxsie's Hall, Gay street, on Thursday
evening, June IS, 1873. Tickets S1.00 each.
Committee-Bros Henry DeBose, William
Nelson, Benz. Maynard, Frank J. Kidd,
Saml. Osment.
NJ. w. GEO. w. LEVERE, G. M.
june18d2t. --aF Sect
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-19
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court met at the usual hour,
Hon. E. T. Hall presiding. The following
business was transacted;
In the case of Bank of East Tennessee
for the use of j. G.. M. Ramsey, surviving
trustee, VS.. JOS. A. Mabry, admir-. of G.. w.
Churchwell, deceased, jury returned a ver-
dict for defendant.
Al. Duncan VS.. I. Joseph. Jury and
verdict for plaintiff.
V. E. Gossett VS.. G.. M. Hazen and j. A.
Rayl. Judgment for plaintiff for 81 1928 rs.
Isabella G. Webb VS.. Henry. Jury and
verdict for plaintiff.
w. J. Kelley ct al VS.. Samuel III. Nc
Clannahan. Thos. A. r. Nelson appoint
ed guardian ad Item for Columbus W. Nc
Clannahan.
Bidwell Hardware Co. VS.. F. Moses, ad-
ministrator. Judgment by default on yes
terday set aside by consent of parties.
James w. Best VS.. Hannah Bell and S.
Bell. Jury and verdict for plaintiff against
Samuel Bell.
A. Roehl and wife VS.. VIM. Bond. Jury
and verdict for plaintiff.
The regular pannell of jurors was dis
charged and court will adjourn to-day.