davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-16
MINNESOTA RAILROAD LAW.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 15.-Gov. Davis, Of
Minnesota, has appointed ox-Gov. ". Il. Mar
shall, ofst Paul. A. J. Edgotton, Of Mantoryillo,
and ]. j. Randall, OF Winona mombors Of tito
Board OF nailroad Commissioners recently es-
sionorB are authorized by law to fix schedule
Of maximum rates for railroads In tint Sthlo,
which thoreupon hayo NIL the authority Of law,
charges in o1coss being punished by hoayy
penalty.
, 1874-03-16
Demand ul,d Supply.

FToW No 2H1HtV {7H.] EH'Q,
Whntovor may DO said concerning editorial
b1aclguards aud bullles it is not to ho forgotten
that, il there were none to road thoir elfnsions,
they would manlfcatly mover bo published; and,
accordingly, We aupposo that, SO long as such
institutions rs gambling g-hells, and dog-pita, and
bo wanting demand for papers Of tho favor Of
tho Chicago Times.
, 1874-03-16

L. "AAt OAANOs tA14c AAN A4Ht AAftS Al MuyS W
freighss coming into or going out Of tho State,
It Ii impossible now to tell. II tho law Bhould
DO applied to this Interstate commerce,
proaont rates being charged bctwoon CHI.
sasss sEs S s1spe ssossa aa would afss u
made, but not 80 material as those In reforonco
to traffic whol1y within tho limits Of tho State.
On hrat-class freight from Chicago to interior
points, the aggregate will be somewhat less than
now charged. Titus from Chicago to Red Oak
tho proaent ratio is 51.9 pcr QUO hundred pounds;
undor the low It would be Clio. To towns be-
tween thia city aud Red Oak tho reduction gcn-
orally would be still less, and to Mount Plcasnut
and Homo Of the learor stations tho rates would
bD tho same as they arc now,
Son live stock, the ratcs 70 Chicago from tho
interior OF tho State might be somewhat ILL
creased. The present rate pcr carload for hogs,
from Burlington to Chicago, is $50. The raeo
aud Fairfield. From Charlton to Chicago tho
present ratG per car-loAd Of hogs is $50. Tho
ratio from Charlton to Burlington under the law
viii be s2t:s8. The rate from Burlington to
ton to Chicago would bo s74.9s, against s55 now.
Tho present rate from Iod Oak to Chicago IL
675 per car-load OF hogs. Tho now rnto from
Rod Oak to Burlington is $s5; this added to
$50 would mako 1856 "a tho ratio from Rod Oak
oa Wheat, The rates os r. from MI ned osi to ohca-
co. ns givon by the law to Burlington, ard tho
ratio honce, wonld be about tic Anmo as now.
On corn, from Red Oak to Chicago, tho present
conts bushol. Tho ratio under tho law from
Red Oak to Burlington, added to tho ratio from
hore to Chicago, makcs 9511 cents per hundred,
or 2011 coptB per buBlol.
" But as nearly four months elapse before the
now law COOS into operation. il iH not worll,
wh11o to speculate further as to its results Mt
present. Tho railroad companies have not yet
boen heard from. Whether rhoJ rit astonpt In
good faith to comply with the terms OF tue
statute or, ignoring 1t, tost it's validity in tho
courts, refnains to DO Soon. The passage Of
snch an act by tho General Assembly marks tho
beginning Of n now era In this State, aud tho de-
volopmonta under 1t will be watched with great
interest,"
, 1874-03-16
CITY REAI, EsTATE.

11oh stLE-DY II r.! J. HENRY JACOB WE'LL, IA
s9,fRnt I'D a. bargain or would
II an GsSp.i asa
Is ssa j TT s:s sn
si saot % soatSoass eoincr Of Thr.third.s aud
t91l25 oot northeast oosnor of TnIrythird.s and
lGxi3S fsut calumotsy. boswecu Thirtyfourth and
Ip9;!S oot on Tho northwest ot 1nd'anaav and
m.tis ieet on tho southoa.t Of santonav aud
2511a footon Tho northwest of Miohisanav. and
sst en ths norhoast Of .bashnv and
,o. III lSSt soathoast cornor Of nichgau-av and
aN4 loot northoa.s oornur Of abash.av and FIJI
4s3 faot the Grand boulevard, cornor rifsy.rsts
~ fo9t On Vfnccnaoear., Tittyrst.ss 'front.'
ioet rwahst.. with house. :near Jolrer.on..t
e fovt OF South Cark-s. noar Jackson e7ba loot,
sss ssass bargain. In bu.lno,, property
on: Suildias. northcsss saraor & Months and l.:
F:s:aIs;; sstss:s s s$ tc
ieat on Wost Lafost., noar Roboy, With good
Large thscostofy ana basement Brink bonses On Mich
octss at, sss with s loot
f;z HS'iSs asst a!s; du1e': R51ss': es no.
tss i S.95: ss s 5s's SG; 1ea'''
TOH Bale ElRsT.OLAYS EiARBLE FRONT
GHpss, Tho oornor oi rsairio:s1. and Tweatoth.
f;!stss.: arblofdnt ouso 1ndana-nv south OF
A n!ee twss:tory stose fEent house. wnbash-av..
afs ia1si ss @ $4,000, on .ay
ss,:s ss; ~ ss tss
, 1874-03-16

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WTANTED--HY CASH HCU9T)htNN-A ITO USE AND
w lot Btntost., norLh Of Tllrtoth and south Of
1fnrrsnn-Bts. Address i GO, Tribune ot1lco.
.NTANTED--I An REQUESTED BY FRlENDs
III sae tS b!iok hoases. 9ha neHT Jo!!erson
Owno. siliIug 10 soi al fair tfsnrea cad do soueis
for You. II. a. OSBORN, 1a8 South Cntk.st.
, 1874-03-16

0NE IMPROVED BINGE1s, ONE llOWK.. AND TWO
" Grover l!uk kcr hiMes, late tMproyt n rorfeot
order tor salo below hslf rsu. is Olakkst., Room
ClNqEn oTE1C; OF a. ]. MNiQTlEIiF, 2l6 SOUTH
payments Tontod aud sopairod. Opon evenings. ''''
, 1874-03-16
RAILROAD NEWS.
The New Iowa Railroad Law.
Reduction Of Freight and Passenger
Rates il II Ia Enlorccls
Annual Report Of the Union Pacific
Road.
THE IOWA RAILROAD LAW,

Tho Burlington Ca.) ua.ok-Eyo statos TINT
tho now Iowa Railroad law, "the Logislaturo:not
having droctod othcrwso, will, according to tho
the 4th day Of no1t July. With tho exception
Of tho schedule Of ratos mud tho classification OF
fro|ghtB, tho law Is briof. Tho rates for freight
aro copied from q schedule prepared by tho
Illinois Commissioners for 1rst-olaBs roads 10
that State. and nrst-claaB roads in Town, which
includes all the groat East aud West lines, will
DO pormttod to charge 90 por cont Of tho rates
laid down In this schedule.
"1f this low shall he onforeoa, It will pro.
duco very considerable reduction Of both
freight and passenger fares, as tho following OK
amplos will show. On the B. Il II. II. Noad,
from burlington to stations wost, tho passenger
ratos now charged md those allowed by the Inv
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
Death Of Mai. John McGaughey.

From the Greeneville american we learn
that Maj. John McGaughey, an old and
universally respected citizen of Greene
county, died at his residence two miles
east of Greeneville, on Wednesday even
ing. He was about eight-two years old.
He was the father of Hon. w. s. Nc
Gaughey, Speaker of the last Tennessee
House of Representatives. The deceased
was a soldier in the war of 1872, and has
been borne on the pension rolls for sewers
al years.
He served in many honorable public pc.
sitions. He was a member of the State
Constitutional Convention in this State in
1894, where he served with Willie BlOunt,
Francis b. Fagg, Hon. r. J. Mckinney
and others. He also served in the Tennes-
see Legislature, honorably to himself and
acceptably to his constituents.
He was firm friend to internal improve
ments. When the question of construct
ing the East Tennessee and Virginia rail.
road was fret agitated, he cauvassed up,
per East Tennessee, making speeches in
favor of the enterprise.
He was for many years member of the
Presbyterian Church, and at all times
maintained the character of a consistent
Christian.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
REM Estate Transiers.

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded in the County Court ClerR's
Office for the week ending Saturday, May
23rd:
Alex. Murphy to J.. A. Burnett; trrrt OF
land in Knox county, for $3.50.
5. n. Vance, assignee, &c, to r. {. = Ick-
son; lot in Knoxville, for Sl40.
Il. G.. jackson, ct uX., to Jackson Bulk
ley; lot in Knoxville, for 1929
Sheppard d Comfort to r.. 5. McCluLg
lot in Knoxville, for $500.
VIM. Hill, ct ux., to J. c. Mcintosh; lot
in Knoxville, for -.
+. j. Harrison, ct uX., to II. W. Hall
lot in Knoxville, for $500.
l.. G. Houk to Jno. &. Childs; lot in
Knoxville, for SO, 500.
Martin Dill to ID. A. Carpenter: lot in
Knoxville, for $500.
J. l.. King, ct uX., TO VIM. Burnett, et
ais; lot in Knoxville, for -.
NJ. l.. Patterson, G. & NJ, to J. r. Wais'
man; lot in Knoxville, for S275.
VIM. Mikels to J. X. Griffin: tract OF
land in Knox county, for $l25.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

" I'm 80 thirsty said boy at work in
IA cornied. We'll. work away" said his
industrious father You know the
prophet says Hoe every Que that thirst.
eth. -
Recent lmportation-"Ay ye1lease. sur,
Is this dhry goods story salesman
Certainly, ma'am.' Recent importation
-" Och, begorra, where'll I've g6in' thin
for a wathered silk ."
a politician who found it wouldn't do to
try to please everybody, gave It up, and
declares Henceforth | am n free man
and shall not try to please more'n four out
of five. Some one is always sure To be Of
Tended. If | even sound the praise of my
Maker, it raises the dander of the old
One.h
There is Il certain man living in this
county who, having rented the front part
of his house to colored family, is living
in the rear portion of the same. and AT
the same time is the worst excited man
with the exception of the" General over
the civil rights bill we have heard of FOR
many day
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
valley Grove Items.

From a correspondent we learn that
there are two different denomination
wotshiping at the Valley Grove church.
Sabbath schools working in opposition to
each other at this church. The difference
is not caused, however, by secIarian views,
but by little neighborhOOd quarrel. ON
Saturday night one of the schools had a
singing, when Robert Reynolds aud a
young man named Francs concluded they
would fight the matter out. Francis sue
ceeded in getting Reynolds down, and vii h
the use OF heavy piece of scantling came
very near killing him, VI is thought that
Reynolds is seriously hurt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

The Committee on Decoration of sol
diers graves on the 30th inst, earnestly re-
quest that persons living in the city and
surrounding country will send in as many
flowers as possible to the old Methodist
church on Church street, by 10 O'Clock on
saturday morning. 1t is earnestly hoped
that there will be a liberal contribution.
Persons living along tie railroad east of
Knoxville, Will send flowers by the passed.
ger train arriving here OF the night OF 30 b
lust. Those west Of Knoxville by the
mail train on the 30th inst. Those 0u the
Knoxville aud Charleston and Knoxville
AID Kentucky road by the trains on the
Goth inst .# nm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
The Crusade.

Rev. Mr.. Emory delivered the address at
the temperance rallyThursday evenings
in his well.known earnest and impress
I've manner, sought to counsel, encourage
and aid the friends of the reform, while
in kindly warning he raised his voice TO
the unfortunate victims of the most ter
rible social evil of intemperance. .....
Mr.. Marshall occupied the remainder OF
the time allowed the occasion, after which
Mr.. Goldman announced that in one week
from last Sunday night he would preach
temperance sermon from the postoflice
veranda.
We have called this movement of the
temperance people crusade, and such it
has become, for the gentlemen having the
matter in charge are determined to prose.
cute the work to the end, believing that
energy, perseverance and determination
will accomplish the object they have in
view-the abolition, or, at least, restriction
| of the liquor traffic
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
a Sad Accident

Thursday evening about the time the
western bound freight train was passing
the Horace Foster farm, about six miles
from the city, sad accident occurred at a
quarry on that farm, in which two men
were seriously injured. Messrs. VIM
Heath and Frank ID. Foster were engaged
in blasting rock for ballast, and while
preparing to make another blast, il was by
some means prematurely discharged, and
Mr.. Frank Foster lost his left hand, aud
had the same arm broken between the
wrist and the elbow, while Mr.. Heath had
both his eyes burned out by the powder.
Nr. Heath is young man from
r nth Carolina, who, having been on u
! ,..., West, was on his waytreturning home
4 Ill having been robbed of his money,
stopped over with Mr.. Foster to work a
| white, and obtain funds to proceed home.
He has certainly been very unfortunate
| Mr.. Frank ID. Foster is son of Horace
| Foster and is well known in this commu'
nity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

since the recent rains we have met a
large number of farmers from Knox and
adjoining counties, and have made it a
pnInt to inquire Of them as TO the pIo spects
for good crop this season. ...-
From what we have been able to learn,
the WHEAT crop remsins very promising.
Wheat is now headil & and rome even in
bloom. A better ield was never promised
st this season. IL may he injured yet by
rust. " hieh Is about the only enemy 10 has
20 oontendwith now.
Corn planting has been retarded greatly
Sy the wet weather. When TIE rains
osisel the ground dried out quickly aud
was LETT in bad condition. Coru locks IN
Uromisiug uow. For the same reasons, The
Oat crop looks badiy. Clover and otit
grasses promise AN ABUNDANT yied in m usl
localitie-.
The fruit crop is also abundant, Peaches
and pears were s0mewhat d InIHged by the
lat- fr,ot-, but tppl,'s bj lair to be abund-
Rng aud ut good quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
"a PaInfnI ACCIDENT.

Yesterday while Mr.. A. p. Williams, of
the nail factory, was examining a nail cut
ting machine, (having removed the belt
from the tight pulley to ascertain what
was the matter with the machine. by some
means the belt slipped back on the pulley,
aud Mr.. Williams having his fOretngor Of
the left hand in the machine, il was nor
rioly mashed. the knuckle bone being
perfectly crushed. DR.. Morgan dressed
the wound, aud thinks he can save the
ihger MIR. Williams says that he is al
ways very careful in making his examine
lions, aud had made at least twenty-five
during the day, and never had met with
such an accident before, hence he can not
account for the slipping of the belt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance to the terms of trust deed
executed to me on the 29th day Of January,
~, D., 1872, by Henry Davis, of Knoxville,
Knox county, Tennessee, to secure certain
NOES of hand therein expressed in favor
of Burr " Terry aud others, will sell a
certain tract of land, containing 400 Que
hundred acres more or less, situated in the
IN eleventh civil district of Knox county,
Tenn, adjoining the lands of John For
gerty, James Curry, Seth Lee and Harrison
Nave. For more full description of said
lands reference is hereby made TO the record
Of said trust deed contained in Trust Deed
Book " B." page III, in the records OF
Knox county.
The said sale viii be made in front of the
court house in Knoxville on Friday at IL
O'clock NJ, on the 18th day Of July, A. D.,
1874, for cash in hand.
SPENCER MUNsON, Trustee.
v1Qd1t yvlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
A steamboat Zine Above Knox,ine.

Negotiations are on foot for the purchase
OF a fiue steamboat of 100 tons capacity to
ply between Knoxville and Leadvale,
Jefferson county,at which place the East
Tennessee and Western North Carolina
road crosses the river. Over one-half of
the stock has been subscribed in Jefferson
county, and the men having charge OF
the movement feel satisfied that the re-
mainder of the stock can be easily raised.
1t Is thought that parties is Knoxville will
perhaps take some stock in this steamer,
As it will certainly pay good interest on
the capital invested. IL is undoubtedly a
good move. -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
The Crops of Upper East Tennessee.

The .Jonesboro' Echo of the I'D says
This morning we We're remanded to the
chill of mild hammered winters day
Frost the 22d of May.
Farmers tell us that the wheat was not
so much injured by the rain late frosts and
snow as they feared at the time. The stalk
is strong, the blade bright aud healthy and
the set unusually good. 1t is heading out
evenly as general thing, and its present
luxuriance promises a heavy yield. The
scarcity of corn is a matter of great COM
plant with the farmers. Many are clean
out of the indispensable cereal who usually
have plenty to sell at this season of the
wear, p
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
Orange Organization.

Rev. c. w. Charlton organized q
Grange Of the Patrons of Hus-
baudry at Mount Olives, South of
the river, on Friday. The following
officers were chosen: James K. johnson,
". NJ; A. Maxey, Overseer; A. Il. Cot.
trell, Lecturer; c. NJ. Summers, Steward :.
Charles Rodgers Assistant Steward: J. II.
Maloney, Secretary; Joseph Ford, Treas
urer; j. G. McCarrolI, Chaplain Frank
Maxey, Gate keeper; Mrs. Matilda Wells
Ceres ); Mrs. j.. X. Johnson, Pomona ;
Mrs. j. A. Ford, Floral Miss Florence
Ford, Lady Assistant Steward t'iI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
r. II. Meigs,

We call attention to the card of r. p
Negs, of Washington City, to be found in
our advertising columns. Mr.. Meigs is a
of this State, and one whom Tennesseeans
delight to honor. Mr.. Meigs, it will be
seen, is engaged in practiciHg law and
makes the prosecution of claims a special
~. He has good opportunities for getting
acquainted with the routine of business in
the Departments. We recommend him
as gentleman upon whom our readers,
who may have business with him, can
implicitly rely.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
own Rights in MaryxiIIe.

President Bartlett, of the Maryville Col
lege, lectured sunday on Education, and
in the course of his lecture defended his
college for having opened its doors to
the cOlored as well as the white race.
This, Of course led into an allusion to the
civil rights bill and Senator Brownlnw's
letter. The sp. aker differed decidedly
from the Senat n.
A shooting scrspe took place on Saturday,
between DR.. j. w. Hannum and viii.
Curtis Neither party were injured.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
THE LAST DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs
A Candidate For Tax Collector SeIeete

a Candidate For Tax Collector Selected.
Our Democratic friends have regular
weekly meetings. The council Saturday
was composed of eight gentlemen, and the
object of the meeting was to nominate q
candidate for Tax Collector. The contest
ants were Col. j. l.. Gaines, w. A. Ander-
son, r. d. Badgett and Mr.. Luttrell. Each
of these were represented in the council
10y two friends, as follows: for Gaines,
Frank A. Moses and w. II. Turley; for
Anderson, DIR. b. Frazier and S. III. Love ;
for Badgett, Frank Smith and u. Il. Ken
NEEDY: for Luttrell, Esquire Hansard and
a. S. Hudiburg. ......
They met and compared notes to ascer-
tain Who was the "strongest" man, but
not reaching any satisfactory conclusion,
they commenced ballOting.
On the first fire Luttrell fell, MORALLY
wounded, and gave up the ghost. Ander-
| sou fell next, aud then the contest was be
tween Badgett and Gaines. The next
| ballot resulted four for Badgett and three
| for Gaines; one of the gentlemen declin-
ing to vote. So Mr.. Badgett was declared
the nominee.
To say that all were satisfied would be
| saving more than our knowledge of affairs
! would Justify. Indeed, we have heard
7 that some of the candidate were not at all
! satisfied, and have inlimated that they
will remain candidates.
| The usual number of sympathizirg
friends were on baud To condole with the
! defeated
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

Prot. +. II Bradley. of the East Tennes
rec University, left Saturday on ges,lng-
zeal survey accompanied bv the sLtiden's
Of the senior clars-F b. Kirkpatrick, @.
w. Gross, w. l.. ThOmI sou, u M. No
Cluug, Ed. Moses, L. J Jacksun aud jon n
w. Elder. They propose u Wilt the
Warm spring re- lou Of North Carolina,
,nd thence will proceed u tie Bald Noun
tain, aud examine intn the caure of the
late excitement. The party will doublle-s
have Pheasant ~ wen ~ al Instructive
TRIP
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
SOMETHING NEW.
Agep, Wanted.

Wapted-mep of ability, energ and
stand;nc to. 81 Prof. r. H. TrunbuIps
I Tine ES'or r9ing Family Record, origin.
aiIu nen 1srkl::, The best selling article in
,.;rSp lao. Liberal inducements offered,
Also agents employed to sell the most
.1rlete family Bible ever offered to the
%olic, together with an extensive cata.
.ogue of good books. Address.
BUTLER, KILLoUGH Il Co.,
v5wit Knoxville, East Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
10 The voters of Kno4 count,

1t Ike this method of announcing my
self "A candidate for re election to the Office
of sheriff Of your county. | have held the
position for the last two terms, and have
epdeavored 10 discharge the duties of the
office 10 the best of my ability, irrespec
tive of Party, and If re elected, propose in
the future, as in the past, 70 give the Office
the slricteSl attention. -.
Vid6wtf Y. i. GtcSETI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

Fine Opportunity

The Franklhi House, situated on Main
street, "ppnsite the Cour; House, kn0X-
vile. Tenn, will he for rent on aud after
the LIST at July, 1874 The Hotel Is irpf
elias, I'm all respects and commands a gnod,
Tong rs ibhlIshrd custom For further Ia.
formation address
SEYMOUR d HUnIEs,
,6dGwtC huoKNilie Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
The Great American CONSUMPTION Rem
. edy.

DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for ne Lungs,
cures the worst cases of CoughsColds and
all the diseases of the Lungs, hroat and
Chest. For Whooping Cough nd Group
it is a certain specific. The mosobstinate
cases surely yield to Halls Balsn, when
used perseveringly. Stands at IL head of
all cough preparations. Sold everywhere.
John f. Henry, Curran & Co., Projectors,
$ d Q College Place, \. y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
Closing Exercises of blooming Grove
school.

Mr.. ID. l.. King has Just closed his school
at Blooming Grove, near the residence of
J. NJ. McCloud, Esq, of this county. Mr.:
King is a teacher of excellent grade, and
has given satisfaction to both pupils and
parents.
The closing exercises came off Wednes-
day, May Goth, and were attended by a
goodly number of the patrons of the school.
A prize was offered for the best declama-
ton. Misses j. l.. Hunter, 5. A. Weaver,
+. S. Smith, S. T.. Hunter, Il. A. McCloud,
NJ. j. McCloud, NJ. +. McCloud, :. a.
McCloud and NJ. A. McCleud, were the
contestants on the part of the girls; and of
the boys, A. j. Hutton, G.. w. Laru, L.
NJ. Smith and f. b. Hutton.
A prize was also offered for the best com
position, and was contested for by Misses
NJ. b. Hutton. V. c. McCloud, 5. a.
! Weaver, J. l.. Hutton, l.. NJ. Long. V. G.
| Hunter, c. ID. Mitchell and M. F. Hunter
The judges awarded the prizes to Miss
| Mitchell, Miss Smith and to Master Laru
| All acquitted themselves well, and with
| credit to their teacher. Miss Hntton, Miss
| Mitchell and Miss Hunter showed consid
cradle proficiency in study of arithmetic
1 The whole school was not only creditabl'
TO the teacher and pupils, hut also to thu
entire community. The teacher Mr.. King
was highly spoken of; and, as an evidenc
of his sanding In the community, he wa
asked to accept dinner as an offerin;
from the people at the close of his winte
session. May we have more such schools
and may they all flourish.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
DE-. Tu,,'s Hair Dye

Ha- been analyZrd Wy the lest vhemi.Is
in kpr'pe aud America aud it's harmless
tees certified To, II CONTAINS uuthing hat
will lijurr the hair or the health. Sold all
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