davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

Oyrus G. Clark, brO0kyn druggist, was held
the Was ington Place Police Oout yesterday for re.
ceVing 10000 worth OF the JerscY Guy bonaa stolen
In January, 1874. ny AleKandor Hamilton, tue then
Treasurer OF JoIsoI ClLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
England aud Burma Il

SIMLA Oct. lit is officially announced
that Burmah has uroondtionally agreed to allow
The passage of an escort OI British troops through
Bu.moso terri orY to Yunnap, # another eXpe-
dltiOu thithor 10 necessary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

MUNICH, oct. 7-Thc Ultihmonlano par
" has intr lduced viOlout address Ia the BdVa-
ran oman Der Of Deputies calling for ste uis-
ullbsal OF the present Ministry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
The rcnhodr EhncnlionnI rund.
The weather Onicc Prediction.

The trustees Of the Peabody Elucetionu
Fund have set snar SDB6nD 10 tucet the expenses VI
the PEABODY schools until Juiy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
c Gorhum Failure.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. THE assets Of John Cor
lalu, Whose nOtos went TO protest on Tuosday, arc
reIrcs nted u be 100000, and hs liabilities ABOUT
s6tOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

1t is stated that millions upon millions OF dol
lars have been paid by the nobuy WITHIN tho last Is
years for the Partisan diamOnda tneJ supp0slng that
they were buying genuine Elchard Humphreys. Up
hroadwey, opposite A. T. btewars. sOle Asont for tho
Halted -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08
TnE oLD WORLD's VIEWS.

Judgr Lawrenro release1 Col kerFig N On IT.
IA uWisc To 20 before the Police CcnIm al r,
ou Siondab next ~ q witnc =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-08

= Who we're tie me nhors OF the O. imp1ny, and the
'tSrrirr ur cinpIpyeraf 4. JJHu IA. bttuinln AS
!. senior ui,m er Of the hrn. ana Jo-pn Ciltd-on,
SNNer samuel NlICuiu Wa aiaD mem Der OF the nrn.
1'pfge Brub tcr No, ORE ay, but am NOT Ce tlin
~ the tilur.
- AnJ other employees2 A--Thore was another
T!uR man. nut dOut - urlnb"r M u4iar.
.,hf Itnsimln DO und rstHnd tlAt yOn object to
f.,hs We hllufa of the paitc who e.NU you his ia.
.s'uAiOhF A.-liAYlng received TINS information AZ
Ell s ea'4f 10 co ndentl. manner, respectfully de-
n.a1e klflhg The name OF my informant unless com.
koleu 20 90 ~ hy cue process OF law. UnIer.t nd,
ulut' lhHi do not want 10 appear voluntarily
CUnhdfuCe. ' "-' N"'"'N"'N'''" ." 'N' ia
ths so,htsN You Information OF MIR. Maokey or any of
ohrr or,n ',ate ne hurers having deposits with any
infom 4 on o "a ,kers N Ltnca terf Al have ohc
lnland lu.,.." nt' hIkcY hHyllg deposits with the
and ~ AHa , hle and nep a. Company OF Lanca tef
edge hox% ~ w.. n'n m on bi & Sohcnrk. Ihaye no knoWl
ny Mr. CIR m errst being paid on these deposits.
Arm a goae 10y unidentified YOU 10 sal has this
UeArI ''' recollection n Within about Two
"Ar' dun'tes- Duhns wh.. Yea. ~. ,h., u.An..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Call and Examine Piece Goods

RoBT. AMBROSE, Sec'y pro tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
A Riddle solved.

To the Editors of the Chronicle:
Allow me to suggest possible solu-
ton of the following puzzle which APP
peared in your paper of this morning
"'To five and five and fifty-five
the first of letters add; twill make
a thing that killed the king and
drove a wise man mad It was pub
lished first about twenty years ago
and has never been correctly an
swered. But they say there is an
answer"
Adopting the Roman notation, we
have for the sum of five and five the
letter X, and for fifty-five LV. Prefix
to these the first of letters, and The re-
suit is AXLV.
Now, while am not prepared to say
that any King was ever killed with an
AX-HELvE, everybody will admit that
one might have been. Moreover, 1
have the authority of the CHRONICLE
of to-day for this utterance by New
Jersey Xantippe: You may talk
about rolling-pins, but give me good
hickory axhelve for every day bust
ness" There can be no reasonable
doubt as to the character of the weap-
on which drove her Socrates mad.
While temporarily resting in the
trough of the sea, between the Ortho-
graphical pillows which are behind
and before, others of your readers may
perhaps be induced to furnish different
and more satisfactory answers to the
riddle. NJ.
A nril 3 1875.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
K. az C.. II. H.
In. IN Y, ha hs
MARvuI1H A nril 1st 1915.

ALAAzt ASNt 49,
Editors Republican The citizens of
this place sometime since agreed to ad-
vance the means to rebuild the Rail
road bridge over Pistol Greek, in order
that they might have some means Of
transportation without delay, seeing
that the parties operating the road
were taking no steps to do so. The
Superintendent of the road, Mr.. Camp
bell, agreed to have the bridge put
up at once, and to run train on each
end of the line at Leaf one trip week,
provided the citizens allow him to have
control of the rebuilding, and the priv
ilege of employing such men for that
purpose as he might suggest, at our ex-
pense. The citizens, at their own ex-
pense, procured the timbers to be got
ten out and laid down on the banks of
the creek in due season, and Mr..
Campbell has been notified time and
again that all was ready for the work
to go up, but strange to say, no atten-
ton has been paid to the notifications,
so far as we can learn. The people
here felt assured that not more than
six or eight days would be necessary
to complete the work but it has now
been more than one month and not a
piece of timber in its place.
AC POI tACS III bIlS h"N$i
far, carried out in good faith their part
of the contract. AS they furnish the
funds to meet the expenses, with very
little probability of being reimbursed
by the Railroad Company, they think
the Superintendent, at Knoxville, ap--
pears to be derelict in his duties, and
certainly cares but little for the inter
ests of the people of Blount county,
exhibiting perfect indifference in re-
gard to the early reopening of the Road
and the fulfillment of his part of the
contract. If the Railroad Company
are fully aware of the manner in which
its officials are acting towards the citi-
zens of Blount county, it is also acting
in bad faith, and certainly can not ex-
pect to retain the confidence and re-
ceive the hearty cooperation of those
whose interests are so contemporary
| ignored. ONE OF THE CITIZENS.
-INaryviIe Republican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
ATKIN HOUSE
New Goods just Received.

Mr.. E. Granger has just returned
from the East, where he has purchased
a complete and carefully selected stock
of Spring goods, at greatly reduced
rates, which he now offers to the pub
lie on the same terms. His stock of
dry goods comprises almost everything
fin that line, such as Poplins, Piques,
fancy and Victoria Lawns. Grena-
dimes, every style OF Calico, Domestics
of the best brands. His stock of ladies
and gentlemen's Hats, Boots and Shoes
is very complete, and the usual assort-
ment of Ribbons and Notions general
ly can be found at his: establishment,
as well as full stock lot. Family Gro
ceries. He invites all his old as we'll
as many new customers to call in and
examine his goods and prices, feeling
confident that he can give general sat-
isfaction. Call at $50 Gay street, the
old stand of r.. S. Crawford.
mar31d6W3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Chaneery Court.

Court met yesterday at O'Clock,
Hon. o. 2. Temple presiding.
S. II. Atkin vs.. w. H. Moffett ct al;
Masters report confirmed, and distri-
button of fund ordered.
A. A. Meek vs.. John S. Ingram
land ordered to be sold for purchase
money.
E. Johnson VS.. o. b. Monday ct ais;
answer of w. G.. BrOudOn and wife
withdrawn from the file.
B. J. Stephenson ct al. VS.. JnO. Will
liams; order of reference revived, and
instanter report ordered.
Geo. III. Ragsdale, trustee, &C., ct al.
vs.. V. F. Gossett ct al; motion suffi-
cent, bond disall0wed.
John F. Horne & Bro. vs.. A. M.
Spiro ct ais; defendants, pleas in
abatement stricken from file, and two
months in which to answer.
A. G. Putnam VS.. w. III. Bentley
judgment pro confesso against defend
ant, and instanter report ordered.
S. n. Fain vs.. L. A. Hutton ct ais;
unless decree satisfied in ten days G..
& NJ. to sell lot.
III. F. Stomer ct al. vs.. Joseph Det-
waller ct ais; judgment pro confesso
taken against defendants.
Thomas p. Cobb, admir-, &C., VS..
Eleazar Cobb ct ais; report of Master
recommitted, and instanter report Or
dered.
w. III. Sneed VS.. G. w. Jones, Judge,
&C., ct ais; final decree, and appeal to
Supreme Court.
Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing, 8 o'clock, when the incompetent
docket will be taken up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
CITY CHURCHES.
Services To-Day and During the week

FIRsT NJ. L. CHURCH. CLINCH STREET,
Quarterly meeting service. Preaching at l012
A n. by Rev j Dean, DID, of Athens. Love
Feast at SO P N. and pres,hing at ~ N. by
Rev J Marker. Pc. after which the acrament
of the Lords Supper viii be administered. The
public Is cordially invited to all these services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services by the pastor Rev II Bachman at 1870
A NJ and 7:S0 P M. All are cordially invited.
The Lords Supper after the sermon in the
morning, The pastor will be assisted in these
services by Rev j w Bachman. of Chattanooga
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services BY the pastor Rev T b Mays at 1919
A NJ and P N. Sabbath school at A NJ. Prayer
meeting Monday and Wednesday nights. All
are cordially invited.
RGHEE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services by the pastor, Rev / TeaScale, at
1890 P n and P NJ. Sabbath school at 2:30. Pray
er Meeting Wednesday night. All are cordially
invited.
The ordinance of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the close of the morning services.
SECOND METHODIST CHURCH.
Services by the Rev g W Coleman at 1880
A NJ and p Nj. Sabbath school att NJ. All
are Cordially invited.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Services By the pastor Rev u II Slime at lO:3O A
NJ and 7;31 M. All are cordially invited.
Services by the pastor. Rev w G E Cunnyng-
ham, ID. at 1880 A NJ and 7:30 NJ. Sabbath
school at 9 A NJ. All are cordially invited.
BROAD STREET N. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Services by the pastor Rev j l. NJ French at
10 A NJ and $50 P M. Sabbath schoo. at NJ.
All are cordially invited.
MABRY STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Services by pastor Rev w Garden at =
Singing at N. All are cordially invited.
RIVER SIDE CHAPEL. NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Services by Rev z Householder at N.
Sunday School at P n.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services in German at lU12 NJ AMI in Engli: b
att n, bJ the pastor Rev Schaidt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Herald. March 10Th.

Corn, white, new, LOB; mixed, ]. 03a1 .05.
Wheat, white, 1.35al. 45; amber, 1.30al. 40 {;
red, 1.20al.25. Oats, 70. Peas, S1.46.
extra, do, $6.OOa6.25; family, 6.25a6:5 so 4;
extra, do, 675a7. 90; fancy, 7.25a7 so. Hay,
Timothy, LEO Tennessee, $1.25a1.35 ;
clover, $1.25. Bacon, clear sides, 1S4; c. r.
sides, l3 shoulders, 10 sugar-cured hams,
new, 14ia143; old, 123a13. Bulk Meats;
clear sides, l24al21 clear rib, 12al24 !,
shoulders, 83a9; hams, 124; bacon hams, 133
ala; green and partly cured meats, 4a3 less.
Lard, tierces, 16a164; kegs and cans, II |;
buckets, II. Feathers, 5Oa70 Buokwheat
-four % Dbl, 1000 Seed potatoes, Early
Rose, 400; Goodrich, 400; Pink Eye,
AIS. Onions, 4OOa4.50 sweet potatoes,
SOCIAL 90; apples, p bbl., S;0Oa5;;OO; dried
apples, p ID, country, &C., Northern, llta
12t dried peaches, unpeeled, 4a5; peeled,
1920. Turkeys, I.50a2 90: chickens, 33la
81; butter, 25a30; eggs, 121a13. Wool,
washed, 32a50; unwashed, rs cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Tennessee Crop Notes.

The Huntingdon Times says wheat
is the only crop now growing in this
section and we are glad to be able to
say that an unusual breadth was sown,
and that it generally looks we'll.
though there is some complaint of win
ter killing.
The Obion County NeWs says the
wheat crop in that county is looking
fine, and no doubt but what they will
make very large crop.
The Milan Exchange says {" All the
wheat we have seen lately is looking
well and the prospect is that we will
at least have bread this year"
The Jackson Sun says that the
wheat crop throughout West Tennes-
see promises an abundant yield.
Monday not being suitable for work
many eff the farmers from different
parts of the county, were in town. and
we learned from them that the grow
ing wheat crops in their respective
neighborhoods were looking we'll
Cleveland Banner.
The Greeneville InteIyiqencer saws !:
"Col. Weems reports great damage
done to the wheat crop by the recent
rains in the vicinity of Carter's Sta
tion.
The wheat crop is not very encour-
aging. The late heavy rains have
greatly damaged the soil so as to ma
terially impair the land. The prospect
for good crop is not fiattering, al
though the breadth of sowing is much
| greater than usual.-J0nesbOrO' Herald
and Tribune.
The Loudon Times says: We have
never seen such a promise of wheat as
greets the eye between Loudon and
Athens. The acreage is large, and il
nothing happens, the yield will sur
pass the wish of the most covetOus
farmer between the villages.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
COMM ERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE,


KNOXVILLE. TENN, April g. 1875 !
But little has been done in grain during
the past week, but as the railroad
breaks south of us have been closed, ship
pers look for an increase of business for the
coming week. Wheat is in fair demand
at our quotations, Flour remains dull with
large stocks on hand. Seed oats are still
in good request. The demand for clover
seed is not so great now as it was the first
of the week, yet we have heard of none
being sold for less than $3.50 per bushel.
Early Irish potatoes, for seed, are in good
demand, and the supply remains very light,
in fact most all lots are sold in few hours
after arrival. The egg market is quiet at
11a12 cents per dozen. Feathers have ad
vanced cents, and now find ready sale at
As cents for prime geese.
WHEAT-Prime white nominal, 95ca
$l.OO.
CoRN-Buying loose, 70c.; sacked in de-
pot, 75a76c.; selling free on board at Soc.
LARD-Scarce, 15al54c.
OATs-For seed, 60a65c.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 60a65c.; Sweet, 7Oa8Oc.,
Early Rose, Goodrich, and Peerless, for
seed, $500 per bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, $1.0Oa1.1O baled.
Loose from wagons, SUc per lOU IDS.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 5a54c. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, 6la7c. Blackber-
ries, 74a8c.
FLoUR-Very dull; country family,
buying, 81. 5Oa2. IS; selling, 275a3.0 90; ex-
ira, buying, S.. 25a250; selling, 81; 5Oa
2.75. KnoxVilleCity Mills, g our standard
family" 1925; Pearl Mills family, $500;
City Mills family, So IS; Pearl Mills extra,
So. 60.
! BAooN-Firm and scarce; hams and
clear sides, 123: shoulders, 94a10.
FEATHERs-In better demand; prime,
43a45c.; mixed, 25a30c.
BUTTER-In demand at 20a222c., for fresh
EGGs-Declining at 1lal2c
RAGs-Cotton, 24a23c.
BEEswAx~-27a28c per pound.
ToB G, O. I ennessee leaf, 5al2c.
4RAs~ = Ed lmothy, So. 75a4. 90 per
bush.
GRASS SEED-Clover, $3.50 per bushel.
Herds grass, ST. .50a2.O0 - -
i" Blue $1.50
% Orchard grass, $3.50.
GINsENG-$ 81 0a1.60.
SENEKA SNAKE-1n demand, 55a6Oc.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per III.
FURs-The following declines have taken
place: Mink 20 per cent; Coon 20 per cent:
Muskrat 10 per cent. All other furs re-
main unchanged. Those having any on
hand will do we'll to throw them on the
market at an early day, as the fur season
closes first of May.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
BASE BALL MATCH.
The /" RiversIdes'' VS.. the Cedar Bluff
B. III. C., of Athens.


Yesterday there gathered OH the
University Grounds quite number of
ladies and gentlemen, 10 witness
game of base ball between the River
side B. B. c., of the e. t. o., and the
Cedar Bluff B. B. c., of Athens.
At l o'clock the Clubs arrived on the
grounds, the Cedar Bluffs" in white
caps, with a blue band, white shirts
and red pants; and the Riversides"
in cadet uniforms. Fine-lookingy young
men were we'll represented in both
Clubs, and their appearance and good
playing won the hearts of many of
the young damsels, as was eFinced by
their frequent applause. And right
here we will venture to say, that to
win the approval of the pretty young
ladies, land not a few of them were
presently had no little to do with the
good playing of both Clubs.
At 1885 the game was called by Mr..
II. r. Cornick, Jr., our worthy City
Attorney, Umpire, the Riversides u
in the field. Good batting and catch.
ing was done by both clubs. We
would make particular mention Of
| Messrs. ]. M. Henderson, Jr., and J
w. McDannall, of the Cedar Bluffs,
and Messrs. N. Scales and Frank Nc
Chung, of the Riversides," who die
playing to be envied even by profes
SIGNALS. Others did also splendid play
ing and were often aplauded. The
game was finished at $50.
Messrs. II. II. Fuller and ID. K
Slower were scorers. The score is as
follows:
RIVERSIDE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Merchant Tailoring.

N. CUoUEL, of the old firm of Gu
quel & Pillet, has just received full
line of Spring and Summer goods
from Paris and London. After having
said that they came from Paris and
London, it is needless to say that they
are fashionable, substantial, &c. Every
citizen should, to be properly appreci-
ated, go through Mr.. CuquePs hands.
The outward form, the inner al reveals.
We guess the pu p. before we eat the pesl
One single precept might the whole conderse ::
Be sure your Tailor is Il man of sense"
Cuquel has plenty of sense. He has
additionally full stock Of Doeskins,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, ETC., etc,
of every kind and description at his
store on Gay street, opposite Peoples
Bank. Call on Cuquel. No man can
be truly happy, who does not, go
through Cuquel's hands, for he does
not intend to be surpassed in fit, style,
and quality by any house in the coun-
try. apr4d6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04

The inspection of the Fire Depart
ment yesterday afternoon, proved it to
be in good working order, and the boys
ready for action at any time. The
steamer worked admirably, throwing
a heavy stream of water as high as we
have ever seen it thrown. No. 2. and
8, colored, worked pretty we'll, but the
hose of No. 3. is in very bad condi-
ton. No. 4. worked well, the boys of
Mechanics Fire Company are always
found ready when the alarm of fire
is sounded. The Hook and Ladder
Company was also on the grounds,
with trucks, ladders, hooks, chains,
ropes, axes. &C., and showed they were
ready at all times for a conflict with
the fiery elements. Some new hose
will have to be procured, and the
Knoxville Fire Department will be in
an excellent condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
REHABILITATION.

Riverside B. B. c., 10; Cedar Grove
B. B. c., 10.
After the game was over scrub
nine" from the old Holston and Knox
vile clubs was gotten up, and chal-
lenged the winning club to play three
innings, which was accepted by the
"Riversldes," who beat them badly,
by a score of 81 to 7. But the scrub
nine" did right well, considering how
long it has been since they have
played. This nine consisted of the fol-
lowing we'll known gentlemen ::
Messrs. Charles Nelson, A. Mexican,
Lewis Baxter, Matt. McCIung, Sam'l
]. Morrow, P. Park, James Lowery,
A. P, White and James Macarthur.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Another SfabbIng ARRAY.

Last Monday, near Diamonds
saw mill, a few miles north of this
place, two young men named respect
lively, Webb Bollifield and VIM. Me-
Fadden got into difficulty, resulting
in the former stabbing the latter with
knife in the arm and breast, making
serious wounds, though not considered
dangerous.
DIR. John Blankinship, who dressed
the wounds, informs us that the stab
in McFadden's breast barely missed
the heart. We learn that Hollifield
has left the country.-MdryviUe Re
publican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
WHAT MANUFACTURING DOES.
A Large New BuiIding TO be Erected


A little more than three years ago
the firm of Hawkins, Butt & Co. COM
menced business in their stove and tin
house, and all the mem bers of the firm
being practical business men, and four
of them practical mechanics, they
pushed their business as probably no
other business in the city was pushed
in the same length of time, until they
now find their present quarters too
small for the heavy stock they are
compelled to carry to meet their trade.
Hence they have determined to build
a house suited to their business, and
have purchased a lot adjoining the
East Tennessee China House of Cullen
& Newman, where they will at
once erect large four-story build
! ing, running back 150 feet, with
a handsome galvanized iron front for
the first story, and heavy galvanized
| iron cOrnice and window caps above.
They make this branch of work a
speciality, as the many handsome
fronts in Knoxville will attest. The
firm has ample capital, and are backe
by valuable real estate, and with the
energy and perseverance they possess
they are bound to succeed.
Mr.. Cofrman, of the firm, starts
Monday to Philadelphia and New
York, to make purchases and to &C
quaint himself with all the improve
ments in heating apparatus, plumbing
and gas fitting, which also, is one o.
their specialties. We are glad to see
this firm succeed so well, and right
here would mention that one of the
secrets of their success is, they have
not been afraid to use printers ink
and have kept their business before
the public. They have let the people
know that they want their custom by
inviting them through the papers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Dissolution,

The firm of Cuquel e. Pillet. mer-
chant tailors, doing business in Knoxa
vile, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. By the terms and conditions
of said dissolved firm, N. Cuquel as
sumes all the debts now existing
against said firm, and all parties owing
the same will please call and settle
TAis 4th day of April, A. d. 1875.
n. CUQUEL.
l.. PILLET,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Junior Exhibition.

The annual exhibition of the Junior
Glass of East Tennessee University
will take place at the Opera House,
Thursday evening, April 9Th. The
friends and patrons of the college, and
the public generally, are invited to be
present. Those who desire to have
reserved seats can obtain them by APP
plying to any member of the Junior
Class
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-04-04
Local OPTION.

The Jonesboro' Herald and Tribune
says: The gentleman who offered
the resolution declaring the passage
of the Local Option Bill unwise, and
detrimental to the party" received by
express from Nashville last Tuesday q
nice little five gallon keg marked
"a Old Apple" It may be possible that
"another gentleman will send him
in a few days a barrel marked cold
Rye" What good thing it is to
have friends, and cheap of Them"
Ed. is very popular at Nashville just
now, and no doubt will want to go
back there in a couple of years." That
gentleman may as well make up his
mind to stay at home for by the time
of the next canvass we expect the
gooG people of East Tennessee so
worked up on the temperance ques-
ton, that all those who voted against
the measure will be allowed to remain
at home. These kegs of Old Apple"
and "Old Rye" have considerable to do
with defeating temperance measures.