davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
OFF TO BRAZIL.
THE CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRo STARTS ON her
FIRST TRIP THIS AFTERNOON.

THE CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRo STARTS ON HER
FIRST TRIP THIS AFTERNOON.
The steamship City Of Rio do Janeiro, tho pioneer
vessel tho United States and BRAZILIAN Steamship
line, starts her first trip at three r N. to-day
The necessity Of establishing direct comm
zion between Brazil and United States, in order
open out the trade between the two countries, has
long been talked Of but IL was not until she visit OF
the Emperor Dom Pedro that II began TO ae1.
shape During his sojourn in this country no re-
ce,ved several visits Mr.. John Roach steam
ship builder and after thoroughly talking the matter
over the Emperor stated that he would lend all the
assistance in his power 10 any line or first class
steamers that were put on between New York and
Rio Janeiro With this promise put In tho shape OF q
contract Mr. John Roach went TO work, and Tho City
OF Rio Janeiro Is the hrst vessel oil tho line
IL which he II the largest owner She 10 lying At
Roberts stores. the Brooklyn side, near the Wall
street Terry, taking The balance OF nsr cargo The
Guy OF Rio do Janeiro starts with very full cargo
consisting OF about hteen thousand barrels OF hour
aud u miscellaneous los OF dry goods, cry,
DOTS and snocs, o, Lard, rosin and general naval
stores There y also = small narrow gauge ocomo-
the voyage 10 Rio Janciro, stopping ~
St Thomas, barbados, Para. Bahia aud pcrnamDuco
On tho arrival Of City Of Rio. de Janeiro at
ON Is be visited In and inspected
by ,ns Emperor Dom Potra On this Cccasion tho
officers VIII tender Tho Emperor u reception. the
EMPEROR IL 10 visit Of tho steamers they
arrive IN 70 satisfy himself whether they
really first class steamers aud whether he VIII accept
them 10 curry the mails. Tho next steamer OF the
ne 10 tins port viii DO tho city Of Para which
II destined TO SAL on June
Yesterday afternoon everybody on board the City
OF Rho dc JaneIro was very busy making preparations
10 70 TO sea- There will be ABOUT thirty saloon pas
sengers aud up 10 the present the following names
have been registered ~ tho office Of Messrs. G. H.
Mallory L. Co. The agents Of the hne:-Mr. aud Mr..
Thomas Adamson. Mr. :. Blanche, JL. Captain and
Mrs w. X. Mayo, Mr. n. T. Cole, Mr.. y l.. Scheliers,
Nj W. +. Wright, Mr.. W. H. Purdy, me- X. Astopkaus,
Mr. Ii. Q. Bean, Mr. X. q. smith, Mr.. J. N. Crum, Mr..
r. II. ADAMS, Mr.. G. Wilcox, Mr.. NJ Lugunarez, Mr..
Luna anu family, Mr.. j. X Parker, Mr.. J. r. Buck,
Mr. r. A. Perrin, Mr.. H. II. Lesch, MT y. Y Baum
gardner, Mr.. H. b. Barnett and Mr.. j. IL Koeie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
MISS CROwLEY'S SUITORS.

The Police Court room enlivcned yesterday
afternoon by the hearing interesting which
inv the romantic of love, jealousy and
irrespective rctributon. Ofccr ONell OF tho ght tn
prcc,ncs was sne defendant the trial, aud Fireman
McKoever, Of steamer No. 20, was complainant while
pretty Miss Kate Crowley ths beiii 1t
appeared that all throe had lived In the same
boarding house at No. 129 West Houston
street. Tho fireman and the policeman wero
rivals TOR MISS Crowey's Affections, while she
encouraged their attentions by being equally
amiabIc and engaging to botn OF course this cond-
t,on Of Affairs could not last long. The fireman re-
doubled attentions and no seemed the royal
TO Miss kitty's iavor but oNoi stepped in and with
moro energy than diplomacy brought the question TO
direct issue. Tho officer happened 10 witness the
gallant fireman .sskyiarking, with Kitty the board
log house stoop; that Is TO say, he was holding her
by the hands and insisting on an oscuiatory
forfeit The sight enough TO IRE the
Jealous soul OF o'NciIL and, stepping forward,
he sarcastic4ly N he could not sake hand
m apd nelp McKecver." The latter thought SUCH IN
tcrterence unwarrantable, and retortcd notify, al
don't want any such du,y loaler 10 nelp me-" That
settled III the ball was up Miss kitte retired TO tho
interior Of The house anu witnessed 'the subsequent
gsn IRON an adjoining window. Tue anath-
cmss and .recrim nations INDUCED In on both sidcs
we're fierce and bitter and drew quito a crowd OF In
tcrested spectators Al last the officer acted deci-
svciy; he raped Tor assistance, and on the arrival
OF his sde partner took ais rival into custody and
marched him the station house, where nc prefer rod
a charge OF disordery conduct against him. Scr
rcant Gaynor, however, dismissed the complaint
Hence Mckecvcr seeks redress from the Comm r.
sioperr Ho claims 10 be the injured party and
tains that The oiecr acted unawuly ~ causing his
arrest Tho lar cause OF all the trouble present
as witness, and, ualess appearances are dcceitiu
officer O'Neill Is a badly Jilted man, which Tact tho
Com Will probably consider sufficient pun
ishment tor his indisci elton and lot impose any d.
ditonal penalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
BRUTALIZED by RUM.

In No. 446 West Twenty eighth street lives a wo.
man named Susan Kane, tho wife OF bod carrier.
who Tor long time has given the neehbcrs food Tor
gossip in her outrageous treatment Of her children.
A confirmed druukard, sue has In nor moments OF in
toxcation treated the little ones with harshncss and
neglect. Gu Thursday nigh; oniccr Hcllmau,
Of tho Sixteenth precinct, was attracted by
the shrcks Of chid 10 Mrs. kane's
dwelling, where he found her abusing her
daughter Katarinc, twelve years Old On tho officer
interfering the woman resisted, but finally succeeded
IA prevailing upon Hrliman TO givo over his intention
OF nrrcsting her. However, he notinod tho society
Tor the Prevention OF cruelty TO Children, aud Their
agent 0lccr Chiarui, yesterday went TO tho house,
where no learned tnore about the woman's cond duct
and discovered her In OF intoxIcation On mis-
attempting 10 take her into custody she made VIC
lent resistance and raised such uproar that wagon
had 10 be procured, IN when she was taken to tue
police station. Yesterday she was arragnod III the
Jefferson Market Police Court ana held Tor exam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The sum so7 o65 bs has been received for excise
licenses from May 1, 1917, 20 May 1, 1878 SPECIAL
deposit OF 500 is retained subject to the result Of
pending litigation by liquor dealers.
The Board OF Aldermen will hold their regular scs-
sions In future twelve o'clock, Tuesdays. instead
OF Two.
The Board OF Apportiopment yesterday authorized
oiler Kelly issue OF Art and Natural
History stock to the amount vi $lOU, 600 and New
Court house stock Tor $4,000. .
Compt roller Keiy yesterday sold numocr OF small
leases oI ciy property. Another saIs viii TAKE place
IN NAY IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
TAXATION OF COSTS.

Judge Chonte, acting as Circuit Court Judge. gavo
decision Of interest yesterday ~ to tho taxing Il
costs IN the United States In have
becu transferred IRON tho States Courts in case
oil illam Key Clare against the National City Bank
There were trials tho state Courts, IN two Of
which inc plaintiff obtained . verdict IN his
favor. which, upon appeal, was sot aside, and
the Judgment reversed with costs tor The
defendant ~ ABIDE the finding OF q decison In tho
United States courts 70 which the case mad been rc-
moved by the plaintiff. In the Dlstrict Court the do
1ondant obtained "A verdict and judgment. The
clerE in taxing the disable we'd S435 costs which
would nave Dcen allowed II the case had proceeded
Judge CuoxLo susLains the decision OF the clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

Patrick Feoro, formerly an officer In the Court OF
General Sessions, was charged IN the fombs Poiice
Court yesterday by George IL. Armstrong, lawy err.
with stealing ms black ana tan dog valued NJ
Ssa 1t appeared that Mr.. Armstrong entered
lager beer saloon on Chambers street on
Thursday afternoon with the uog, but when
he turucd 10 20 the animal missing. The pro-
prtctur rem, embered having seen man WHO wa In
saoon take up tho dog aud carry u away under
meath his coat. Yesterday morning no sped the man
in front OF the HERALD ofcc aud calicd policeman.
Tho prisoner, VINO proved TO be Fcore, denied the
charge, but admitted having been Ia tho saloon.
Iudrn IA andell hold him IN 5000 baL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
THE COURTS.
Proceedings Connected with Erie Rail
way Litigation. 3i0ll3t
RECEIVER JEWETT'S ACCOUNTS.
Sweet Revenge for the Perils OF
Crossing Broadway.

Apparcutiy there is no end to the complicated mo-
tons other proceedings in the courts growing out
Of the various phases OF tho Erie Railway litigation
Before Judge Dononue, IN supreme Court Chambsrs
thore was argued mt considerable length yesterday
motion made ON behalf OF Henry l.. Bischo nschsim in
a suit brought by MIN against Hugh j. Jewelt, 70.
ceiver OF the Erie Railway Company. 10 recover
SlO3 CAT 80 CLAIMED TO be duo az commissions ON The
exchange OF nearly 100000 Of Erie sterling
bonds into Eric consul mortgage bondE Mr..
Jewe,t in.erposed demurrer 10 tho complaint IN.
stating that tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company
and the Erie Railway Company were necessary par
ties to the suit and SHOULD be made parties defend
ant THIS WAS overrulcd, and then npplica.
non was made TO Judge Donouue on the part oil
Bischofscheim IN the Fsrmers Loan and Trust CON-
pany suit 70 compel Mr. Jewett TO deposit or secure
from the iunds IN his possession as receiver sum.
cieut funds meet the possible Judgment that might
be obtained IN the SUIT Tho application yesterday
was opposed, because Mr.. Bschonschcim's claim was
moi adjusted, and, II IL were, he could only come
ia on the RECEIVERS lnai accounting Judge Donohoe,
in denying the motion, said -" The papers show
that tnv applicant sued Mr. Jewett. as reccivcr,
for the CLAIM dispute, and on demurrer commended
that the parties plaintiff this suit were not proper
par,,es 10 TINS suit Now contends that the court
shall take aud hold property Of the piAint'H anu 90
fendant 10 await the determination VI thas suit Ms
success IN that case demurrer seems TO mo TO
IorDd IL will DO simply taxing the properly OF
persons parties 10 the suit TO abide the event o.
suit In whicn plaintiff has succeeded IN convincing
Tho court that they have no interesL'
J. c. Bancroft DAVIS, trustee OF the nrst mortgage
OF the Eric Railway recently applied 70 the Supreme
Court Tor reference 70 fix his compensation
tee ana that OF attorneys In the various actions
10 which he was made party defendant. Mr.. William
A BOYD. who was appointed referee, fled yesterday
his report which was confirmed by Judge D0nohue.
The report awards the trustee 25o 70 ms attorneys
Tor suits in TINS city, So O0Oi for their SER
vices in Ponnsyivania $4o0 IN Now jersey. $3.50; IN
the McHenry suit $500, ana IN this reference and IN
the Woodruff suL $3.50 These sums are hsn on
Apphcsslon was made Yesterday 10 Judge Donohuc
on behalf Of Mr. Hugh Jewett for the privilege OF
Inn ing T0colveI
Erie RUNWAY Company, and tor . release Of himself
and mis- surees, except as 70 certain funds "a ms
hands The counsel for the Farmers Loun and Trust
Company gave assent TO such al order Judge
Dunohue reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

Three children belonging TO Ellen Leyden, OF No.
204 East Fofy-seventh street, who was Committed
TO tue Island lew days ago, were brought mo the
Fity-seventh Street Court by onoer Chardi, Of tho
society the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. yes
terday They found In starving condition.,
having been turned into the street during Tue absence
OF their mother by Tue landlord. VINO placed thcm
ana Tho lew articles of furniture owned by their
rent on the sidewalk. They were committed Wy Judge
knbrsln 70 tho Calholio Rrotsotoxys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

Surrogate Daley, Of Kings county, gave another
hearing yesterday IN the OF the contested VIII Of
David Harrison, the lawyer, who died fow months
ago leaving an estate worth about 800. 600 DR..
Cory who was called testify the mental con.
dition OF Mr. Harrison, said no considered him 10
nave been Of unsound mud aud unable 10 lake caro-
Of hls propsrty. Ave las not bean Svnoluusd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

estate
!. May
;haty,
$4,000
$4,000
72.5W
Nam.
$4,000
Nom.
loo
1900
l2.5oo
Nom
1885
l2.oD
$4,000
Nom.
ESQ
$4,000
$1,000
10000
5000
$500
$500
1000
$500
1900
100
si2cD
$500
!. 100
40
1900
/, 80
'.,aoo
-
100
600
5000
|uoO
'.....
:. -.
a. 49,
'.-.,.
49,
. 40
80
a.FO
5000
go
J. l.2O
0,oS
!
! 49,.
iz,tUU
-a,.ur
=, zoo
$50,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made yesterday on sns
Real Estate Exchange
JAMES MILLER
Edward y. RapAilo. reeree-Foreclosure sale OF one
lot 25xlo22 Of East 73d St, 100 r. w. oil "a q, on
sw 10 plaintiff eA.oco
BYR n LUDLOW AND CO.
Alfred Ackert, referee Foreclosure sale OF plot
10 49,
NY A MULLER. sR
Henry X. Beekman, referee-toreclosure SAFE OF
the live story brick house. with lot 23xlu0o, NO
532 Vest 5sth St, 400 IT, Of 10th Az; to a oo.,
NY BERNARD sMYTu
Charles s. simpkins reioree--Forecosnre SAFE OF
one lot 25x7S q n. s. OF East 67th ST. 3oo H. 20
o. OF I'D TO plaintiff i.So
d. n.
Elliot Sanford. referee Foreclosure sale OF tho
four story brick buildins with lot 2bxSD No. 5t9 -.
LIST av, W. e., 4O5 t. OF 55th plaintiff =. 3,UO
Also SINH ar ie-Edward Patterson. referce-ofa
similar b1ilding with lot 2Ox 100 IL. NJ. lSf East
1u3th st., ~ u, 100 IT, OF I'D also two story
frame house with lot 2OxiOo H. u. oil East -
luSth ST. 100 IL. OF Sd av. TO plaintiff 2,oU
WILLIAM KKsNkLLr.
A. l.. Sanger. referee Foreclosure sale OF the hvo
story and three brick buildings, with lot 20x
100. No. Ill LOWS st.. ". y, $50 r. H. of stanton
st. to Jacob Meyers SIoo
q. ,. LYON.
Frederick W. Losw. referee Foreclosure sale oftwo
lots. each 25xlo0. on Cortianct av Q. corner OF -
Melrose &C. C23d ward) 10 plaintiff o.ooo
Tot., $36, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
AN Ex-CONvICTS INNOCENCE.

Tho trial OF Washington Gearing, with numerous
aliases charged with larceny OF bale of silk val
ued NJ So 900, tho property Of MessrA II. B. Claim
Co. was resumed yesterday before Judge iderseeve,
IN tho the Court OF General Sessions Police Justice
Otlerbourg called by the defence and testified that
when the case first boloro him MrR Van Doien
and nsr danghter witnesses Tor tho prosecution werc
then examined, and owing TO the numerous contradc-
tions in their testimony nculpating John Wesley. one
of the Inroo thieves he discharged hm the prisoner
In response 10 Mr.. A. OaKey Hall, his counsel ad-
m,tted he had served term IN State Prison and
ma also the Pentcntiary, his actual impris-
onmsut altogether amounting 10 about nine years
He confessed also that had several times tried 70
escape Upon tho expiration OF mis- las; sentence he
went TO his iathers house. In East New York, deIer-
mined 10 reform. Ho denied being The driver Of the
express wagon upon which the stolen bale OF siik
WAS placed alter Il had becu taken from
the truck OF Claim Co Al the conclusion OF the
evidence Mr. Hail summed up at length, and pathetic
ally referred 10 The prisoner condion and his Efforts
Al refor nation. He turther submitted That the w.t.
ncsses Tor the prosecution were mistaken rs 10 his
clients identity. HIS address was listened TO with
great mon. Assistant District Lyon replied, con-
lending that clearer case OF guilt bad mover been
presented The jury, alter very brief absence, To-
turned q verdict oil not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
PERILs OF BROADWAY.

Maria Denarr, who Is Italian, sixtyav years OF
age residing Baxter street. brought suit against
william G. Gardner TO recover $4,000 damages Tor
being injured by the truck and horses OF tho deend
mt on tho I'd Of March last, while trying 70 cross
broadway. near Warren street. She testified on the
trial yesterday before Judge McAdam, In The Marine
Court that she looked up and down tho street before
crossing; she followed Two gentlemen VINO wore
crossing at the same time; that the dciendanrs
truck heavily loaded with boxes. drawn by Two
horses, came rushing down Broadway; that she a.
tempted 10 get back 70 the sidewalk whom the pos
OF tho truck her IN tho SIDE and KNOCKED her
down; thai one Of tho horses stepped on nef arn.
which was broken that she was otherwise injured;
that the driver. Jonn McDermott. did not stop. bus
drove rapidly until stopped BY gentleman
that sue carried to the Chambers street
Hospital. where she laid i've weeks IN
bed and that sho Is still receiving medical
treatment. Tho attendants STORY was that
stage coming up Broadway rapidly caused the plain
TN to turn bacK. anu That her baske winch she car!
RED ON her head his horses 70 become fright
ened And uncomfortable. Mr.. J. Juiius LangOein
summed The case up Tor the plaintiff, and Mr. Philip
H. Wilson Tor tho defendant The jury brought IN Q
verdict in favor OF tho plaintiff Tor $780, and Judge
McAdam granted Mr.. Langbcin an extra allowance "
0vU por cont
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25

Rev. DIR. n. G. Taylor, poster OF the
First N. E. Church, leaves to-day for
Carter county to spend Christmas With
his family aud relations. When lac
returns he ex poets to bring his family
and they will take up their abode here.
Mr.. w. A. Denton, a substantlal
citizen of Charleston, Bradley county,
was in the city yesterday and made Us
a call.
Our young friend NJ. j.. Crowley
who has been in upper Eat Tennessee
fnr several months, is in the city taxi
| ing Christmas.
Our clever and jovisl young iIIend
| Martin Condor. " TO has been attend
ing school in B4liimo re, is ct home q
amend the Christmas holidays.
We are glad to notice mine host
John Scherf, of the Lamar House
sufficiently recovered from his tediou
aud painful Illness To bs at his pos
again, after n confinement to bis roor
for about i've weeks.
Prof. T. &. Harms, who IL teachIn
at Cleveland, is up 10 spend the hol
, DAYS with friends IA this county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25
A very complete Line OF
Solid Silver in Morocco Cases,
at Hope & Mile IS.
B.u,i.ul Tea and W4ter Se'S, at
Hoe s. Nil,e,'s.
dSsEattSsg "a

N.sHFIa. Dee II, 1873
MIR. EDITOR: The people of Mo-
sh.im and vicinity were very agreea-
bly entertained on tie ooh inst, by
the energetic students Of Mosheim
College, under the supervision of their
worthy President, Rev J. G. Baro.
The exercises were such as 10 be APP
precia.ed by community. in which
refiuenent and good morals reign 81
preme. 49,,
In the forenoon, tie exercises c0b-
sisted Of reherssl+ by the primary De-
pariment, also drciamafi0bs ana cow
nositjon by Young ladies' GBd gent9.
The evening Was very agfeeaoIy
na-ssd by lisfeniug select music from
tEa ola. : of Prof. Glenn, which we
must say surpassed anything OF the
Eird 20 which We have listened for
some tIme. We c5u!d offer no cfitl-
! ciama on the EXERCISES uf IT," day,
unless II would be FIR the young cents
/ TO commit their pieces some better.
/ We regres 30 say that TWO OF
| the orators were compelled 70
! take their seats before through
/ ON eceount If not having their pieces
we'll committed, one just letting II
| pass for what it was worth. The othel
! made his rather worse by saying his
| h" lungs were q failure aud he WoulC
! dismiss"
with best wishes for those young
gents next time, and also for the col
iege and professors.
I remain truly,
\ SPECTATOR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25
Lockets, !Medallions, Shawl
and Scarf Pins, Sleeve But
tons, Studs, &C., at Hope G
Miller's. decIoI1
Rough Handbag a. the 81


A circular has been Issued 10y the
PostofIice Department calling tue at
tention of postmssters, mail coairact-
ors and all concerned to the careless,
reckless handling of the United states
mails on the so-called Star" routes
between points not uoited by steam
communication. The circular COM
plains that the mail bags are often ex-
posed to the weather, us9i by passen-
gers in stages for seat, Pnd Carried Oh
horse back, when they can be properly
transported only in wheeled vehicles
and that by reason Of such careless
ness and neglect their contents are Ire
| ouently reduced to a mere pulpy mass
The Department warns contractors
that repetition Of these otfenses In the
future WI. lee punished by the highes
penaltiea ku.wnfo the Law, and mott
fies postmaster Ia Il a failure ID repof'
such delinquencie= If Contractors WI
subject Them To csnsuEe ar di-mlSsal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25

When you give your Christmas and
New Years Presents, select something that
i useful as we'll as handsome.
A large stock of such goods can be found
- Alvin Barton's, consisting of Dress
Goods of Cashmere, Armures, Silks, &c.
Handsome Shawls, Sets of Furs, Mut and
Rosl Kid Gloves, Lace, Silk and Fancy
Handkerchicfs, White hem-stitched HAND
kercbiefs in fancy boxes of one doz. each.
Real She'll and real Ivory Combs, LubIn's
Extracts, Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas Car
pets, Rugs, sc. All these together with a a
large stock of all kinds of Dry GOODS and
Fancy Goods of the best quality ana at the
lowest prices can be found at Barton's Dry
! Goods EmDoriun. ueCA-uo'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25

Iregret very much TO find myself
forced upon TIE public notice by q
card appearing in your issue OF yes
terday over the signature of w. +.
CumInins, in which he declines 10 De
any longer responsible for my con-
trsc,s or business transactions, In
reply / nave only 10 cay l am person
ally respOGsiuIe, have been IN Last
Tennessee Tor the LIS, len years ana II
1 ogse any person one dollar, either On
property OF growing out OF business
transactions" L am prepared 10 Pay
spot cash on demand.
Respectfully,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25
Fine Cameo, Coral ana Re-
man sets, of new and hand
some designs, at Hope q Mll-
ler's.
Found at Last.

TIE place to yet your Boots ana
shoes made or repaired. J. l.. By bee
The well known Shoemaker has just
moved into The neat brick room on
Prince stIeet, opposite second Presoy-
telian cts orch. He guarantees the best
material and honest WORK, at the
lowest prices. uec- tOo'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25

Don't buy worthless trinkets
for Christmas Presents. but go
to Caswell & Go. andget your
moneys worth in a comfortable
Rocking Chair, which they are
selling SO cheap. dec1Sdtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-25
Hn,a,m.lonS at Christmas

Considerable attention was attracted
ia market yesterday by Two fne-iook-
ing. large, fresh watermelons, which
had been brought ia by farmer and
tfered for sale for Christmas variety.
He had kept them carefully preserved
in q cave, and they looked as natural
and fresh az if il were the middle Of
August. He only asked the moderate
price Of s. 80 for the largest one.