davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

this morning for stealing $5in money and
some checks from G. Cleayer while asleep in
his room. r. Nt'r Fff
A burglar, supposed TO be Den. Hayes,
broke into the dwelling of John McGuire,
on Fifth street. yesterday morning, but be-
fore he had succeeded in getting any thing
the inmates of the house we're aroused and
the burglar caught. After severe struggle
however. during which the burglar received
severe wound ana bled badly, he soon
after escaped. .r
Mark Smith, WHO not long ago served a
year for burglary, and his pal, Andy Solder,
will be tried next Thursday, the first on
the charge representing himself to be a po-
lice officer and the second on the charge Of
being common thief.
VIM. and Daniel Nuttle, the leaders of
the notorious SiXth-sireet Hill gang who
are charged with robbing q man of $14 last
week, will be tried tomorrow. Bail $500
each.
John Wallace, one of the parties con-
nected with the row on Observatory Road
last week, has been arrested and will be
tried tomorrow on the charge of shooting
with intent to kill. Bail $500.
Henry Shields, Cincinnati drummer,
has been arrested on suspicion at Vim
cennes, Ind The pistol with which Maggie
Shields shot herself belonged TO Shields
Burglars entered the tailor shop at 2l5
Fifth street last night, and got away with
two oyercOats.
Richard Tobin, resident of Broadway,
was sgiven q sentence of 5000 this morning,
at the earnest request of his mother and
brother, who state that Richard is terror
TO the neighborhood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
SHOT BY HIS SON.
The Result of u Quarrel in a New.
pOrt Saloon.

About II o'clock yesterday morning
VIM. Kramer, a youth about nineteen
years Of age wentinto his fathers saloon,
cornerof Madison and Moss streets, and
took drink of whisky. His mother re-
monstrated with him forso, doing. and told
his father, who Immediately undertook to
take the whisky from him. A scuffle fol-
lowed, during which the son picked up
a revolver which was lying near, and either
accidently Or otherwise shot his father in
the abdomen, producing painful and SER
ious wound.
The young man, who was Immediately ar
rested and locked up on the charge ofshoot-
ing with intent to kill, states that he picked
up the revolver for the purpose of shooting
the dog, which always comes to his fathers
assistance in time of trouble. The father
and mother also stats that the shooting was
accidental, butthe police are confident that
they can sustain the charge made against
him.
Kramer was brought before His Honor
Mayor Harton, of Newport, this morning
to answer the charge, but at his own re-
quest the case was continued until to-mor-
row morning
DIR. Jeancon probed for the ball this
morning, but failed to fiji it. Internal
hemorrhage is feared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
Cincinnati Literary club.

Tomorrow evening the resident members
of the Cincinnati Literary Club will dine
with their fellow-member, President Hayes
BAT the White House, and The meeting will
subsequently be called to order in the libra
Try of Private Secretary Rogers, The Club
was organized in 1S43 at Cincinnati, Octo-
ber 29th. 1t bears on its rolls many names
of distinction, among them being Chase,
Mcdowell. Stanley Matthews, Buchanan
Reed, E. F. Moves, Judge Taft, Murat Hal
stead Roberts Bartholomew, George Hoad-
ly, Alfred Yaple, and many others. The
President joined in 1850, was an active
member during his residence in this city,
and has kept his fellowship ever since.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
tkASneA.

| Snow fell at Cleveland, Ohio, last night.
District of Zwickau, Germany have been
suppressed.
| The house of James Gray, farmer near
Brooksburg, Ind, was burned Saturday
morning.
| Baker Pasha has undertaken to complete
the forlihcations of Constantinople within
two months.
The Arctic schooner Florence Captain
Tyson. supposed lost, arrived at Princeton,
Mass, Saturday morning.
The Masters and Cotton Spnners Asso-
citation of Oldham, England, have resolved
to reduce wages ten per cent.
At Gren, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, q
man named Bloom, while picking apples,
| fell from tree and broke his neck.
The new dwelinghouse of DR.. J. A.
Stillwell, of Brownstown, Ind, was entirely
consumed by fire Friday night. Loss
$1,000.
T. M. Stratford, colored, was shot at
Franklin, KY, Saturday morning, by Hud-
speth, City Marshal, upon refusing to be
arrested.
The Taylor Manufacturing Company at
Westminster Carroll County, Nd, which
made all assignment, estimate their liabili-
ties at 100000.
The prominent Irish citizens of Washing
ton are making arrangements to give Capt.
Edward ON. Condor fitting reception
upon his arrival there.
A rape was committed on the person of
Mrs Samuel While, living near Washing
ton Pa, some time last week, by Edward
Hall, hired hand.
In an alteration at Plaquemine G. H.,
La, Friday night between Hon. B. Wales,
State Senator, and Chas. A. Bruole both men
were wounded the former fatally.
The celebra' ed race horse, Harry Bassett,
owned by Col. Mcdaniel, died in Paterson
j., yesterday. His owner refused an
effer recently, of $l5, 1000 for the horse.
The steamer Matilda, supposed to have
been lost in the great Storm with passen-
gers and crew. from Fredericksburg, ar
rived at Baltimore Saturday night with all
on board safe.
The general railroad office of the Vicks-
burg Shreveport & Texas Railroad, AZ Mon
roe, La, was burned Friday night with all
the books and papers. 1t is supposed to be
the work of two recently discharged labor
ers. Trains on this road will be resumed
Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

nE- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
erin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
EtateS This will be a branch Office OF the STAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized TO make advertstn :
contacts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
Hz"CINCINNATI, oct $3.50 P. M,-Flour steady
and fairly active. Mess pork quiet and no ma
terial change Lard steady and moderately &c
tive Bulk meats easy and only light
demand. Whisky active and no change in
price Wheat fair demand and steady Corn
large offerings and only moderately active. Rye
slow but held firm. Oats inactive and unchanged.
Barley moderate sales and steady. Cotton quiet
and easy, and some grades lower. Hogs fair de-
mand and firm market
pEJ- -WEATIIER-Probably clear or fair weather
and rising temperature, for the next twenty-four
hours.
BE7THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No
East Pike street. in Hardn's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

Rye, 42@4Sc. Bulk shoulders, none; clear ribs,
&c. Lard. 6A@654c.
Bosros. Oct. 2s Flour Quiet: Western supeu
S3@3 Sc: common extras "A 25a4 rs: Wisconsin
extras, a 5095 so; Minnesota do, . 509S 90;
winter wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan . SO
SIS; Illinois, 50 2bG6 90; St. Louis, 81 2596T1;
patent Minnesota and Wisconsin, S7t99 Corn
steady: mixed and yellow. 5414t952e: steamer. 4
@541zc- Oats in lair demand: old, S494Oc; new, 80
g37e
PIrrsBuRe. Oct 8.-Con and wheat arriving
more freely. Wheat, new Southern white ana
amber, g7c9$l no old offering: red Ohio aad
Pennsylvania choice old, 9Sc@$l 03; new, 93997c.
Corn: yellow ear. 4Sg5Oc; nigh mixed, 47@4sc;
yellow sheiled i7B4Sc mixed. 45Cs47c. Oats
heavy: white old. 2S@29c mixed, 26@Z7c: new
white, 25927c; new, 2@24c Rye quiet new, 50
@55c; old. SIC, ..
MrLwAUEEE. Oct 2S-Flour dull and 'un-
changed. Wheat unsettled: opened 1e lower and
closed steady: No. Milwaukee, hard, 81 o.; No.
Milwaukee ssc; No. 2 do, 7s554e; October 7S14c;
November, s934e; December, S219c; No; 8 NJ lwau-
kee s4 c No OF, injected S re 4SS qSys Rge gsss
and wanted: No. /, 43c. Barley dun and lower:
No. 2 spring, 9Se. Provisions quiet and easy
Mess porB, 81 rs, cash and October. Lard prime
steam, 614e-
| BALTIMORE Oct. 28 Flour steadv and firm
Howard street and Western Superfine, 81 50QS co.
| extra, So 25(14 IS; family, 81 75@5 G. Wheat:
Western lower and fairly active: No. Western
winter red, spot. August and September, 81 0S1S
@l 081s; October, 81 0oS]s9l 03ss. Corn: West
ern quiet: Western mixed, spot and August 5OG
50Ac; September, 5oa5ot4c; October, 5i1zc. Oats
steady, finn and fairly active: Western white, ZIG
295; mixed, 25G2Sc; Pennsylvania, 25G26c Rye
steady at 5ot95lc. HAY shade friner Maryland
and Pennsylvania prime, 81 oO@l2 90. Provisions
quiet Pork $ll 20; loose shoulders SIC, clear rib
sides SIC, packed 6A@64c, Bacon: shoulders
SIC, clear rib sides nc, hams 121a@l3Ic Lard:
refined SIC. Butter: choice Western firm at l59
1Sc. Petroleum steady refined l05Ec, crude 77sG
Sc Coffee firm: Rio argoes I491714c whisky
staady Mt 81 nQlL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
The Wharf Property.

A special session of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners was held Saturday after
noon, with Mr.. Longworth in the chair.
All the members were present, save Thorne
and Seasongood. The interest on bonds
to $279, 9S8 S3, was ordered paid Bids were
received for leasing wharf property as fol
lows:
From II. G. Lord, lots Nos. 10, 20, 81, so
and 81, at 81 $50 per annum.
For lots Nos. %, 20, 30, 80 and SO, at a
rental of 81 $50 per annum.
For lots Nos. 25, 26, q and SO, 81 800
For lots Nos. "a, 35, SO and SO, 81 ,525.
For lots Nos. So 3d. 81, 56 Sc, 81, 5S, CO.,
81, 65, 67 and SO, So, $50.
For the landing lying at the foot of Lewis
street, $50.
For the landings at the foot of all the
streets above described, $4,000.
| further propose, if a lease for all the
above-described wharf property be given as
an entirety for the term of ten years, to pay
as rental per annum, payable quarterly, 90
per cent. in addition to the sums hereinbe-
fore set forth.
By Mr. F. G. Hengehold-For lots No. 2S,
20, 80, SO, and "a, now occupied by Cincin-
natl Coal and Coke Company, for ten
years; rental, 81 100 per annum.
By Daniel Stone-For Lots No. SO to &c.
inclusive, ST. 200 per annum. For landing
commencing at the west line of Mill street
and running thence west 420 feet, more or
less, for a period of years, at an annual
rental of 81, 100.
By John A. Lautz-For lots Nos 10, 20,
81, 80 and 81, at the foot of Fifth and Free
man Streets for the term of ten years;
$4,000, payable quarterly.
By Joseph Kearney & Co.-For landing at
foot of Wood street, 5000 per annum.
BY. M. G. Gardner-For the landing at
the foot of Lewis street, $25 per annum.
By Ross & Lysle-For lots Nos 25, 26, 27
and 86, So so per annum.
All the bids were referred to the Commit
tee on Landing, consisting of Messrs. Thorne
and Longworth, with instructions to report
at the next meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK EFT.



FLOUR-Has steady market and quiet, with
liberal offerings and fair eonsumptive demand.
We quote family at 81 00@4 35 for ordinary trade
brands, and "a 7595 % for fancy. Extra offered
at So 60@3 IS, superfine at $2 1908 10, and low
grades al 50 25@25O per bril- Rye flour at $685. 20.
Buckwheat flour at 5000 so per brl.
RYE-Is firm and quiet with moderste receipts,
but supply ample. We quote No. 2 in elevator at
Sic per blu. Choice sample at sic, ana good to
prime at 4S@50c per bu. Inferior grades merely
nominal.
BARLEY-Market quiet and steady No. fall
held 81 O7@1 08 and choice at 81 r. Inferior lots
nominally ranging down to 75c per bu.
CORN-ls quiet and easy, with liberal receipts
Mixed shelled quoted 360S61ac as to quality. Ear
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
CRIMINAL GOSSIP.
DOings of the Police and the p Olice
Court.

Court.
A cigarmaker named Milestone, living
on Longworth street, was recognized this
morning as wearing stolen overcoat, and
soon after was run into the Oliver-street
Station by Lieut.. Parks.
Patrick Connolly, a paper-hanger, who
hangs out his sign at the Dayton House, is
charged with stealing dozen silver
watches from the pawn shop at No. 314
West Fifth street, to which he will answer
next Friday.
Fred Layman, of No. 43 Mill street, and
James Martin, porter, residing on West
Fifth street. hired livery rig yesterday,
and when they returned they were arrested
on the charge of driving the horse nearly
to death. They will have their trial Sat
urday.
James Burgess, resident of Sloo street,
was taken into custody last evening on com
plant of Henry Horne who states that he
passed counterfeit trade dollar upon him.
Cordela Willis, colored damsel living on
Front street, was given term of thirty days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

Mr.. VIM E. Crane left for Woodvards,
Ohio, to-day, to wed Miss Ada M. Hamilton,
DR.. J. Pullman, the renowned explorer
of Asia, will deliver lecture tonight in
Turner Hall.
Gen. Hickenlooper, President of the Gin
cinnati Gas Company, has just returned
from the East.
Dieterich Schraffenberger of the Cincn-
natl Turner's, will be marcied next Wednes-
day evening to Miss Barbara Wiegand.
Superintendent Miller and Director Roth,
of Longview Asylum left for Columbus to-
day to attend the meeting of Superintend-
ents and Directors of Asylums.
DR.. Collins, one of the three volunteer
physicians who recently came back from
Memphis, SNposes to return to Tennessee
at an early day and locate there in the
practice of Ills profession.
Mr.. August Meyer for the last seven
years connected with Moerlein's Brewery,
will leave the city at an early date to enter
into the brewery business on his own re-
sponsibility at Portsmouth, O.
We omitted to mention last week, when
the river quarantine was discontinued that
Drs. G. S. Muscroft, Jr., and w. M. Logan,
quarantine physicians at Delhi. had re-
turned to their homes and practice in this
city.
DR.. Maley wants to be the Superintend-
ent of the Work-house We ebelieve he took
a census of his popularity on the Sh of this
month"; Private life would sit well on the
doctor. Pasture is the only thing that can
bring him around. Enquirer.
Mr. w. H. Andrews, who for several years
l. -
Saturday night foc Meadville, Pa, where
he proposes to engage in the same business
and make his future home. Mr.. Andrews
has been known here as most enterprisng
merchant and in leaving here he separates
from great host of warm friends, who
heartily wish him success in all his future
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WILMINGTON. Oct 2S.-spirits turpentine quiet

WILMINGTON. Oct 2S.-Sprits turpentine quiet
attic
OswEGo, N. Y, Oct, &-Wheat quiet and un-
changed. Corn quiet; No. 2 Toledo, 45g46c. Bar
ley firm.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 28-Wheat winter dull at
9s Id for new Corn: old mixed dull at as Sd;
new steady at 23s Cd. Others unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2S.-Flour steady: fancy,
81 1895 so; family, $4t94 40. Wheat weaker: No.
red, 84@85c. Corn quiet S2l9e; october, SEC;
November, 271S0e. Oats quiet: mixed, l711S@lSc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
~-
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI Oct. 28-23OP. NJ
Gold is buying to-day at 1907, selling at 1907
for coin and gold checks drawn on New York
at 1907.
Eastern exchange is steady at previous rates.
Demand moderate. and offerings light. Quoted
par buying and Ito premium selling.
Sterling is firm and quoted "a S9 for long, and
$4 80 for Snort per In gold
Government bonds steady and quiet Local de-
mand light
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
day morning, who succeeded in escaping
with large quantity of provisions.

day morning, who succeeded in escaping
with large quantity of provisions.
John Waggoner and John Schroll, the
two lads arrested Friday last on a charge
of bombarding a shoemaker's shop on Wal
nut street with powders, failed TO appear
in Court this morning and Officer Boyd
was detailed to rearrest them.
Mrs Marga ct b. Mullinix, the wife of
Rev. Mr.. Mullinix. of Grace NJ. Il. Church.
died at her residence Saturday evening
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral was held at the Grace NJ. Il. Church
yesterday afternoon, but the remains will
be removed to Charleston, West Virginia,
her former home.
Ellen Mclaughlin, who has served aterm
in the Penitentiary for shop-lifting, snd
who has since been banislIed from the city
for the same offense, paid visit TO her Old
chumsin Newport yesterday and got on a
fearful old ''harrah.'' She was this morn
ing banished to the Station-house to serve
out a fine of $25 and costs.
His Honor Mayor Harton received q
printed communication this morning from
New Orleans appealing for clothes, such as
blankets and flannels, The appeal is signed
by Il. s. Richardson, President New Orleans
Relief Committee; Augustus Richards,
First Vice President of the Army of the
Tennessee, and Y. A. Woodward, of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
COLUMBIA. O.
Miss Allison and Mrs Young of Ironton,
Ohio, are visiting their relatives here.
Business of importance will be transacted
at the Reading Rooms this evening Don't
fail to be present.
There was an interesting temperance
meeting at the Reading Rooms yesterday,
with fair attendance.
Mr.. Elliott Williams, the genial Young
son. of Williams proprietor Of the Fifth
Wheel Works, will leave soon for Indiana,
where he will spend the winter. The
Misses Ransom have rendered him fare
well party, and tomorrow evening the
notable and long anticipated affair will
take place
LEXINGTON, ky.
A grand jubilee at Danville tomorrow.
The trial trot of Maud S. took place Sat
urday morning.
No murders for one week at Richmond,
Ky. Astonishing.
The Good Templars elect officers for the
ensuing year tonight
Rev. Edward Burke celebrated his first
high mass at St. Pauls Catholic Church
yesterday.
Rev, L. B. Voolfolk has brought suit
against the L. & N. Railroad for damages
for injuries sustained by a collision on
that line last summer.
The funeral of Miss Mary Wallace took
place Saturday morning from Horeb
Church. 1t was largely attended by friends
and relatives of deceased.
That Mt. Sterling murder, caused by a
small boy throwing stone at dog and
hitting an old man, is denominated by the
Coroners jury, Death from apoplexy."
Try it again.
Bob Harris for an assault on Amanda
Scott, was held for his appearance at the
November term of the Circuit Court in $50
by His Honor Judge Royalty. In default
lie was remanded to Jail.
The amateurs who are to produce ''The
Serious Family and "Woodcock's Little
Game" at the Opera-house tomorrow even
ing have reduced the price of admission
down stairs to so cents, and up stairs to 25
cents. No reserved seats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

The Tryphenia Club will hold its first
grand complimentary ball at Mozart Hall
Wednesday evening November 18th.
At a regular meeting of the Academy of
Medicine this evening Or. S. Wise, of Gov
ingtoIr, will report case of unusual in
terest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
SUPERIOR.


s. NJ Barrett against Virginia Butler and
others. This was an action to try the right
of properly in forty-six dozen of chairs.
The plaintiff claimed the property and $500
damages. Case in progress.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mar Gallagher, dismissed; !;
Joseph Gazzell, 20 days; Albert Luther,
Henry S. Upper and Lizzie Weaver, So
each; Bridget Duffy, 80 days; Thos. Smith,
$5; Richard Tobin, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct-IIenry Allison and
Henry Frank, dismissed; Ann Mccormack,
$5; John Walden, $40; Joseph Meyer, So /;
Annie Cronin, 10 days; Ellen McDermott,
80 days; John Kuhisch, continued to No
vember 9th.
Petit Larceny-Chris Schelang, contin-
ued to October 80 h; Charles Meyer and
Cordela Wells, 80 days each; Pat. Con-
nelly, continued to Oct. 31st; Andrew Col
ter, dismissed John Daily, continued to
November I'd; William and Daniel Nuttle,
continued to October 30 h.
Miscellaneous-Andr Golfer falsely
personating an officer, and Mark Smith,
known thief, continued to Oct. 3lst; John
Barker, grand larceny, continued to Oct.
30th; Henry Ohlsen and Andrew Frank,
obstructing sidewalk. dismissed; f. H. Cop
pell, interfering with officer, dismissed !;
Fred. Laymen and James Martin, cruelty
to animals, continued to Nov. I'd; John
Wallace. shooting with intent to kill con-
tinued to Oct 29th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

The promenade concert for the benefit of
the Catholic Church in Sedamsville will
take place Thursday evening, November
9Th, at Queen City Hall, corner of Eighth
and Freeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct 28-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the last 48 hours:
Receipts Shipments
Cattle 143S S7l
Hogs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4151 2371
Sheep p.................................. GIL 317
HOGS-Arein fair demand and the market firm
Common sell at So 4O92 70, lair good at 50 S5a3,
choice at S3 05Gl3 10 per GENITAL
CATTLE-Quiet and steady, without change in
prices. Common at 81 05Cg2. medium to good 81 10
a. rs, and choice butchers at $3@3 75 per Genital
gross.
to fair at $2@3 and good to choice at IS 2594 25
per GENITAL gross,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-28

Before Judge Johnston.-Sylvester Ruff
ner against the Cincinnati Ice Company.
This was an action for an injunction to re-
s'rain the defendant from filling certain
ice basin. wh'rh the defendant constructed,
and which, ii was alleged, on overilowing
injured the plaintiffs lands and caused sick
ness in his family. The Court held that the
facts in the plaintiffs petition were not sus-
tanned by the evidence and refused the in
junction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-11
Freahman Hop.

The CHRONICLE acknowledges the
courtesy of an invitation, accompanied
by complimentary" to the Fresh
man Hog, to be given at the Lamar
House Friday evening, Dec. 10th, to
the graduating class by the class OF
1872. e. It. U. Cadets. The arrange
ments for the occasion are complete,
and a first. class affair is anticipated.
The committees are as follows:
Executive-E. f. Fuller, J. T.
Thomagson. J. w. Bibee, J. T.
Shields, jr., and T. II. Walker
Invitation-J. F. McAdoo, d. Elem
ing. A. B. Eaton, J. E. Lopez aud w
E. Wsldrop.
Floor Mauagers-F. Il Aawley, }
81, Trics, w. e. Hunt, w. W. Joyne'
and F. G. Guthrie.
Reception Committee-COl. 5. II
Lcckett, Professors E. Alexander, K
S. Joynes and Hunter Nicholson
Mrs. S. II. Lockett, Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. Joynes and Mrs. Blackwell
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-11
Ea,hrr whist 20 nemphls.

Father Walsh, a Catholic Priest,
VINO has been associated with Father
Marion, pastor of the Catholic Church
in this city, fer some months, and was
very much liked by the membership,
left Yesterday for Memphis, to take the
place Of Father Matthew, who died Of
yellow fever in that city. The fever
epidemic proved very fatal among the
Priesthood in Memphis. Out o.
twenty-four stationed there, twelve
lust one-hsIf their mum Der, fell victims
to the dread scourge, and all were
aithful in their attendance upon the
sick to the last.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-11
Four or Five Inches of SNOW.

Everybody was taken completely Dy
surprise on waking yesterday morn
ing to behold the face of nature en-
tirely enveloped in mantel of "beau
tiful snow" 1t rained incessantIy up
TO about o'clock a. M, when IL
turned to snow, and that came in
perfect sIuice, up till daylight, and in
fact till about noon, and, although
the ground was warm and soaking
wet, drinking it in as fast as it fell
still it lay to the depth of some foul
or five inches on level. 1t melted
off mostly where trsmpled over, but
still stuck where undisturbed, and last
night it was freezing, and reaI
winter spell.