davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
TWO MISSING CHILDREN


Mr. Thomas Standing of Port Richmond,
Staten Island. informed Police Superintendent
Waing yesterday that his two niecos, Carrie
and Eden Wilby, aged respectively 10 and G
years, had quilted their home on the morning
OF tho 2sth inst. and that he had reason to
believe they had made their way e. this city A
reporter for THE sun called on Mr.. Standing
in Port Richmond yesterday. He said that the
children had boon living with their grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Wiby in Willow Brook.
Staten Island. Their mother had some time
ago gone to live on a farm near Goshen. n Y.
Ever since then the Oldest girl, Carrie has
manifested n desire 10 20 10 her mother, and
has often said that she intended to run away for
thnt purpose. No one. however dreamed that
so young child would attempt to put the threat
into execution. The family were therefore
greatly alarmed when the two children were
missed.
They were seen by pedller who knew them
to 20 ON board the IL A. NJ. boat on the 2tsh
inst. Just rs IL was starting for New York. As
no trace Of them has been found since. Mr..
Standing says he Is satisfied that they are lost
in the city. Carrie the elder. is large for her
age, with light hair and blue eyes. She wore a
neatly fitting dark calico dress with red hood.
The younger. Eden wore the same kind Of a
dress without the hood.
Chateau Lagnrosse. the Favorite Ciaret
In wood and gaA Victor haaser Petrie, ITO Rvads
sL, n. Y,-AIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
MR., KEYS PROCLAMATION


WASHINGTON, May 2o-Tho Tennessee
members are Justly Indignant at Keys letter,
ana eApress themselves quite freely on the sub
!7Pr Mr House says the boot was uplfted to
NIX nm out and that he signed this letter.
Mn''h was prepared for him. to keep his place.
h' aIso believes that the letter was prepared
"Nu made subject Of Cabinet consideration.
anp mat the alternative was presented to Key
~ S'sh II or to go The Democrats Of Tennessee
~ "o' 'ook for Droclamations in that quarter.
o'hh W. Bright said it is not necessary 10 dig
,nn .',F ,ne letter by any notice whatever 1t will
nni 1t su.horn. Key amounts to nothing He is
eneo t,H t =, lerad Democrat and has no infu-
Nj vi cnnessce in other party.
oln,i, w multlhOfne said: Tho only sign Of rev.
Inuvsa9hhiy tendency or Of Mcxicanization that
Of b. zen ls the God and Liberty proclamation
Go1 Gn0s 'nRster General Kcy."
roc, en Dbrell said: We all regard II as a di-
per,nu'.nph %unph upon US. II is a great piece OF i'm
detai. i.hee nee on the part Of Mr.. Key to attempt to
snlt wv 70 our friends IN Tennessee. II is an in
partv S"u an outrage. II has killed him-not his
kind but we suspected something OF this
he wnnrgiih rgih MN when we heard the report that
then tbiu nave to leave ,he Cabinet. / predicted
and Ena,. Ea, no would do something Of this kind
the neosep e"ep hls place. His letter simply urges
and Wa 10 send Republicans in our places.
slga,""' ~ my opinion, prepared for him to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
THE CAR0LlNIAN VOLCANO.
THE CREIT TJSSrRE Nv BILD NOUN
J.iIN IND ITS C.fJSE.
A vi.it 60 the Mountain prrnrnrce OF the
Crack 4 Waterfall O5O Feet tIiph-The
Hat Caves md the ley Wind Iis-ure..

~ w NbtftthH vow rect nc
h"t caves ana the ley Wind iiS-"re-'
Bald mountain is knob on the eastern
end Of n spur iuiting from tho Blue Ridge. run
ming across Mcdowell county. N. G. 1t is about
thirty milos from tho South Carolina border,
ni,htv from, c,orci, ,,d f,,li, eiv,v iran, ,hc
''''' Nvr.'' "r'' ''', ~, ''D,,
tennessee line. Tho unfinished western Norm
Carolina Railroad. from Salisbury to Ashvllc
rms within thirty miles Of the moun,nin. Tho
~, 49, W " " =,
ihmcd Ohmney hock iac's Oh Baby, ms II ~
called and Vnnco's Nose TANKS II on the west
An or, ,,i,nrn,1 ,,,o,.s o,1 ali oro rn,,,,i ,,.
~" "iv V''o', u. " p''nNS "il" ",' ai' .,'o'" ny
rocks from 5OO 10 l wv rect hlgh' chimney
mountain and vancc's Nose are crowned with
n'a 49,, nii paii,. a, a.. ,i,,a .,,,i' ',n
,a.'1 n,,
Of this land is cattle range owned by
NJ II T. Afford A,ho,,,h ,ho hih
=" '"o ",En
is really the most insignin mt OF the threc
noots vanoa,s Nosc ,hough nl,roa, ,roccossi.
p"N '""'' '''.'' ,''"N'' "'''''S' ,,'"''oS9'-
bic. affords ono oi the finest views in the state.
md a casrade $50 feet HIGH pours over tho fncn
of tho Chimney mountain Tbia ,vnt,rf,u ia
even more beautiful than the Bridal Veil OF Yo-
semitic. II hugs the smooth rock I'm an cxoui.lto
,,,r,o rho t.uir. r.,,,.r t,.,,,. ,,iii,,. f,,,,
curve Inc lulllhE WatOr o''oucS milky l"ln'
and tho wind rullcs 1t into snowy winrows.
/ which chnso ooeh other down the rock until Lost
- NV, -
| branch OF the Conrnree sweeps between the
reals md b,s on, a c,no, f,liv . mn foo, in
p'"hs' anu nus cut c"hoh lu"y <'VVo ivc' III
depth.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Afford went up on
| p,il ,,oun,,i, 20 i,oL of,,r r,issir, c,,,i.
w, ~ ''o"'.''" w. 'VyN ~ ",'s'"E V'',''o
! While passing through the woods. he stepped
| upon n line of red earth and fclt himself sink
| ing in the ground. He caught the limb OF
| tree. and was saved The earth cavod in re-
Ncnling crack varying from on to six feet in
width. and about $50 yards long. II was
! fresh crack Mr. Afford hud pnss"d thn ne re-
peatcdiy within Fortnight. and foun,Itho carth
/ solid. The secret of the missing cattle was nN-
i,rnntd nrnund thn rroeE nv, n hollow snurI
| On his nuproarhing the edge of ihr rssurc Tho
/ f"r,ncr Al ,o, attnn,nt to ass,rtain its de,th
| lie ron,@ntnd bim.nlf iv buillinr n fenrr "n
rn.b eiIr ~ ,l'r ,.r.vi.r f,r IN. rrn,.,tinn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
CORA PEiRL HEUsTED Sued.
The Appearance of the Pretty Defendant
Testimony Taken.

The taking of testimony in the suit for
divorce brought by Collins b. Cole against Cora
Pearl Heusted-Cole was begun yesterday before
Referee A. f. Hamersley at POI Broadway Two
acts Of untathfuness are alleged on the part u
the defendant, one occurring day or two be-
fore and the other two days after the marriage.
Mrs Cora Pearl Heu~tod Colo, whose adVcn-
lures were set forth in THE SUN Of yesterday.
is n short. robust. dark young woman
OF %. of attractive features. and an amlahle
disposition. Her hu-hund, Collins y, Cole, il
the proprietor Of an eating house in Sixth ave-
nue.. He formerly ke.t coffee nni cake saloon
in the vicinity Of Washington Market Among
his friends and acqunintanccs he is known rs
Cooley" and tho same name appears on the
windows oi his establishments
The correspondent is Mr.. llincklcy ofth Is city
and Poughkeepsie. II Is said 10y those who are
acquainted with the facts that Mrs Cole mar
prevent the threatened rcopcnng of the prior
divorce case oi lIcustcd agt. lleustnd-to which
LAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
POOL SELLING IN HOBOKEN.
The Wngers that are Made on the Running
To-D Day In Jerome Park.

The pools sold by Kelly Il Bliss at Hobo
ken yesterday for to-day, the first of the spring
meeting Of the American Jockey Club at Je-
rome Park. ran rs follows:
Fm.r -rhrccyuartor-o OF Mmile Rhadamanthus
slpt Gnrrtrk sYu Lluha. 50. MarN, So, Pawn, So
sf,o,u RAcr-InulhHn hAullfap. sweepstakes Dan.
ger siHl Ucn Phillips. Slap Nr-niu-, S1u t. salN,r-
sOo. fu.iu,r. 40, tuOa 50, Bcrtam, $50 SIMEON,
So. Puncctou $40
TniHn RAcY-Wiihcrs stake. -nuke MAGENTA. st5n.
= lombard s5e BrNnhlc Sii. rrde OF Village. 81.
DAnichcN s2i. T.. y Ruinsun so
FoUHrn RACE -Ncuilvmcu NItrs-Ccnrr rides Mai.
colin. So; rGrdN rides forrc $40 ,risw.ld nics Darn
les ra. puraud ride, Ml S1i, lsrhn rides u.i,t g. -
fiFu RACE Handicap StVcpccha-o -Mnlrr krcds,
s7i Trouble. So. Dealhtai, 81, Corunc @2u, lrnh.
lem DAINTY New York, Preston, bcnoAcr Reform, Lord
!. .utl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
Inger.oil and his wire In Court.

Tho assault Of Wm. +. InGorsoll on Jimmy"
Hayes last Octb,r /, yet remembered Hayes was dis
covered o., ln-cr,ol in wc-t Thirteenth street. and in tho
quarrel that followed Hayes was stabbed The assault
created much comment and is results wcrc many. for 10
was frequently iu the police courts The luscrsnlls
ar -eparaci Mary lnsrrsol appeared b.orc Jusncs
MurraN IN the Jt n, Market Police Court yesterday.
charslug lng,r.nl with assault she sli She was
dre,-nahrr. Aul worked at 26 clinton place She
chareed NLcrsnu Witl continually dosing her. though
thcN have long NNcd apart
On the iNl Npfi last Mrs Tn-crsol AYERS she
started for ~ West firt, second street lngrrsol
AZ her heels ami when about to enter the house u her
friend he ulun htr lilac koucd her eyes and other
WI, beat AMI ahus,d hor The Justice required nger
soil tn giNc - p bail ur trial suit is prndin- or di
Norcc hctwrcu the man AMI his wife. turning On tho
ale sed uuigItAiulncs, ui Mrs lnscrsolL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

nlono can account for the dsturhanccs. Mr..
NIX imly of the Charleston Mems stumbled upon
what he called volcanic cinders or scOrin. In
great CLEO he londcd his wagon with the
trrnsurr but quickly threw il into the street
when he nsccrtnincd that he had been prospect
ing over the sito Of an ancient ba 'ksmith shop.
There are no signs oi yOlGahir aton ia any ol
praying might and day for nm eruption. They
say that it wouldn't hurt anybody and would he
II great help to the state. The excitement four
years ago was the signal for n general religious
revival. Two brothers William and Geo Logan,
owned much land in the vicinity Of the noun
tain. George was n Judge. and both are church
momhfrs. The mountain. 1t II said shook
quite lively during quarterly meeting. Thcrc-
upon William fell uuOn his knees and fervcutly
prayed for the mountain to be still. The Judge
iollowod him with q, hcarllot Wtili9n to the
tain might shake. and shake longer ana strong
or. unit, al tho sinners were shaken to repent
nnce. The Grcat Court of Appeals heard tho
Judges argument and decided in his favor: for
it is said the mountain began 10 quake nud roar
like Sinai and all the hard casrs I'm the range
were converted. Mgnnshine whiskey fell ten
cents on the gallon. When the shuk ding ccascd.
however, throo-iOurths of them hecame hack e.
slidcrs. and the market for muonshinc whsAey
becamc inflated.
cosy cabin at the foot OF the mountain, read
her the despatch printed in the New York pa
pcrs and nskcd II she Ind felt NE earthquake.
No." she replied. Nur didnt var MT four
smart They sayed hit shuk all the shuvins of
NV the bench nj the siiwmill. but hit didn't shu<
down my plates thar. pointing iu a rough cup
board where some oli-iashiOnod blue plates
wcrc ranged against the wall.
d" But this despatch" snid ]. " is dated nj
Ashevillc right in your vicinity. | didn't think
the mountninccrs would l".'
"" 'Thnr's whnr YOU r. wrong. ." tho good widow
replied. " They does lic certain. but they
doesn't tell sich whopprrs. think that's some
informal Yankee crcpt in up thar at Ashcvillc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
EycIrEMENT IN NEW oRLEANs.
A Conflict Between the Clyii and Crim'n"
Courts-BIoodshed Feared.

New ORLEANS, May 29.-Thcrc Is intense
excitement in this city to-day on account OF the
conflict between the civil and criminal courts.
Howard, manager Of the Lottery Company, had
one August arrested and imprisoned without
trial by jury for selling Havana lottery tickets.
Tho civil courts ordered Augustus release on
habcas corpus, which was complied WITH The
criminal courts rearrosted him. The civil court
sat all night last night and ordered his release.
The criminal courts ordered his rearrcst. Au-
gust was confined In the parish Poison to-day,
Civil Sheriff Hardy WAS ordered to bring
him before the civil courts. Criminal Sheriff
Houston was ordered to keep him in
the parish prison. Houston swore in one
hundred armed deputies 10 defend the prison.
Judge Houston ordered posse to take
the prisoner. Handy summoned II posse and
asked the Governor for tho militia to be called
out. Coy. Nichols rrfHscd. The habcas corpus
is dened and two Of the criminal Judges, Whit,
aker and Smith, are charged by the Dcmo0ai
with being hrbed by tho lottery oympanY.
Judge Smith was sent TO prison tonight Tho
excitement Will probably lend to the destr(in
ton OF the lottery company here BlOOdshcd
has 80 far been avered but II is likely TO ensue.
Morgan a. BROTHERS Storage Warehouses,
232 and 2ai West i7th st. near broadway Separate
rooms for inlnllure pianos. bassage, &c. Inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

jo,oih VI koohlcr banker At l-5 chatham street has
failed with hahitcs oi about Sltuun His nuhies hlr
the result OF real estate dcmve1uon IN "h1,h he h"'
largely invested.
Charles H. wood carriage manufac turcr At 80 broAl
way. has been Aiuscd BANKRUPT lir MAs loih. ul
the hnm of Wood Brotiors, and he hmt r lsc 'lWt ny
TAO broadway extending through g. LahA pace ana
II was the main ,nu,c o has bankruptcy
The funeral services over the body of Mrs Wary Took
cr he mother n Managcr Joseph II ruokcr were per
formed by the Rev MIR scarles ~ - Nnr"k street hs,
evening The family has lived in the Ihirlcguth Nard
and in the same block duung sixty years Mrs looker
Was one of the earliest members Vi the old Methodist
Episcopal Church IN fVIsl III street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

scN,ra. of ihc lclm, dry enols merchants Of Paterson
,y,r ul,.t.i N,.l,illN iur ohsiucun- tle sidewalks
with tu,.- -.nI. lhpy rai urir Nucs. amt viii carry
uc case to higher eout To test the question VI their
rl.htA
The special committee of the Board 4 Education d
r4cr,on, upl "ini.d % investigate uc chA- araint
Plui A Braui.. the principal OF the Eighth Ward
Public school oi hcn- drank in school hours, have de
cided 90 ASS lam 10 step down and ont
Anlrcw Long, a fisherman, reported In Now Hruns
wich Yesterday that he saw Adrian Gran the 'N Treas
who has been missing tor the past wock, NJ lHo
hour an "Wednesday night dccTB intoNcaci ani stag:
pcrlug along the railroad between Perth AmIoy And
Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

On sunday morning. May 10. James Smith.
with others, was ENGAGED in fight IN Park avenue near
Tenth street. Broohyn lie was struck by stone re-
cpiYint injuries which he died Wednesday last
Ne,t,rlAY torouers Jury rendered verdict that the
Stone Wa, THROWN hy Michael Finnory, aud that lohn
Anderson and Daniel touluhs ncDrssnr.p~. They
were committed ~ l to await the action o the Grand
jury Smith refused tu go 10 the tty llu gtal. but
was an length taken there Ihe sht grow CUT VI quar-
l,l ul ID a.ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

After the unyciling ~ the Ma22lni statue In
the Central larh Yesterday afternoon. Mr. William Culvn
Bryant accompanied Gen James Grant Wilson 90 the
rc.doucr c latter. - East seventy fourth street
MISSING his tuouus upon the stone srp- At the door ht
fl uih hurt ht. hot severely. but after RESTING
lulr ON suia recovered sufficiently to be- taken lu
carriage 10 his own huuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

MN JERNEI.

Fo-, ~ south winds. warmer. partly cloudy
W,,..rr ttl iuloNcd u> ram agcA. ""iu-ins lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

Geo " Morgan's son- and chorus. His Grave Kepi
Green lrce tnrNrry buNer ol the NsH lV. f4n"V 80
Pager Gut " dRY,-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

232 and 2Ai West i7th St, near Broadway. Separate
rooms for furniture pianos. bassage, &c. Inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30

Chateau Lagnrosse. the Fayorite Ciaret.
In wood and glasA Victor T. Aaaser Pete. ilo Rvads
st, n Y,-Ad1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces the
greatest distress Is not of the purse but
of the blood. Deprived of its richness
IL becomes scant and watery, cOndi-
ton termed dneniG in medical wrI-
tiurs. Given THIS condition, and scTo-
ful0us swellings and sores, general and
nervous debility, loss of flesh and ap
petite, weak lungs, throat diseases and
consumption, are among the common
results. Therefore, if you are a sur
ferer from thin, poor blood, do not hes
itate, but employ Golden Medical Dis
cOveTy which enriches the blood aud
radically cures these affections by strl-
king at the root of the evil and remOv-
ing the cause.
For all bronchial, throat, and lung
affections, severe lingering coughs
weak lungs, cOnsumpti III in it's early
stages, asthma aud kindred affections
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the sovereign remedy, and has out
rivaled all lis competitors. Ii Is harm
less in any condition of the system
yet powerful to cure. Druggists sell II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28

TIE series of articles, Remini-
SCIENCES of the Second Tennessee Cav
aIry." the second of which appeared
in the CHRONICLE of yesterday, can
not fail to interest East Tennesseeans,
and especially Tennessee ex-Federal
soldiers. They will run through the
CHRONICLE, one each week for several
months, and will treat Of thrilling
events as they have already done, III
terestirg TO all Tennesseans, who were
in the Union army. The writer, Lieu
tenant John w. ndes, is gentleman
who SAYS nothing for the purpose OF
giving off-nse, aud even those who
wore the grey may read his articles
with interest. They will contain
many valuable contributions to the
history of the war. Persons who de-
sire them should subscribe for the
CHRONICLE We are able to supply q
limited number of back issues.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
MINOR DISPATCHES

CAIRO, Dec. 27.-A fire at Alb
hin palace, the winter residence Of
tho Khediye, destroyed half of the
building.
Hone KoNG, Dec. GA tre-
mendous confagration broke out
Christmas and ragged all day yester-
day. There was great destruction
of property.
CHIcAGo, Dec. 27.-Blaikis was
found by the bank policeman on the
west side last night, and confessed
that under financial pressure he had
distracted a package containing
about $4,000, intending to return
it. The vaults were opened and the
contents with this exception were
found intact.
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. z7.-Tht
body of a well-developed child, ap
parently several days old, was pick
ed up last night on Water street II
this city, after having been kicked
about for several days in the streets
as o parcel of no consequence. L
was wrapped only in bit Of old
bed-ticking and was frozen stiff. 4
post mortem examination revealed
the fact that it had lived. An in
quest will be held.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Dec. GA special
London dispatch says the steamship
Emily B. Souder, which left New
York on the 9Th of December bound
for Turks Island and Santo Domin~
90, foundered at sea after being on
y two days out from port. This
news reached London to-day, being
telegraphed from Kingston, Jamai-
ca, by the Lloyd agent at that place,
who states that two of the crew of
the ill-fated vessel, the only surviv-
ors of the wreck, have just been
landed at Kingston. What be-
came of the passengers, officers and
the remainder Of the crew is not
known, but the two wrecked sailors,
who we're picked up by passing
vessel, state that they believe all the
others who were on board the steam
er have been drowned.
The following is a list of the pas
sengers of the steamship Emily B
Souder, reported by cable as lost al
sea on her voyage from New York
to Turks Island J. A. Tossano
Mrs. W. E. Root, R. Crosby, R. A
Fried, Mrs. J. M. Caseneare, Mrs
A. NJ. Storm, A. M. Ross, A. M
Ferdinand Klemmer and Y. Mella
1t is reported that messenger o
the Importers and Traders BanE
was robbed to-day of money pack
age containing 100000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
s4xH ETs By TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, Dee. 20.
Money, 1. Exchange, 4 So. Gold,
par. Governments steady; new 5's,
1.06a. States dull.
Flour strongly in buyers favor, very
limited business for export and home
use; superfine Western and State,
S3.OOa3.60; common to good extra
Western and State, So 50a4 90; good to
choice do, $4.05a4 so; Southern quiet
and heavy; common to fair extra
S3. .75a4 so; good to choice do, "a 6Oa
600. Wheat, No. 2 winter red lc. bet
fer and in moderate demand, mainly
for falling contracts. other kinds OF
winter a shade firmer; spring un-
changed. No. 8 spring, 88aSS9s.; un-
Graded red, Sl.O2a1 0S. Corn, new
winter. 1c. better old, shade firm er
and quiet; uDgraded, 46 474c.; No. 8,
433a45c., closing at 45o. Oats q shade
firmer and rather gTiet No. 2, 30ia
3O4c. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar in
fair demand and steady; Muscovado,
64a64c. fair to good refining, 6ta63c ;
prime, 65o refined steady. Molasses
unchanged AID quiet. Rice about
steady, with moderate inquiry. Pork
ia buyers favor and very quiet; mess
on the spot, quiet, 81 00a7 40; cut
meats steady; picked bellies, 44s5sc
picked hams, So &c.; middles quie'
and heavy; Western and City long
clear, A.; short clear, 43c.; long anC
short clear, 4sc Lard lower; primt
steam, on the spot, $5. 75a5.77a Whisky
firm, $ll2. closing with $l.l2 bid ant
$1.13 asked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 27.-Arch
bishop Purcell makes public to>day
a statement concerning his financial
affairs, in which he says that for
building lots, churches, asylums (in
which are over four hundred or
phans), seminaries and their support,
and for various necessities, he has
had to beg or borrow considerable
sums, and is now pretty heavily in
debt. He can not accuse himself of
having spent anything in waste or
extravaganza, and if the Pope will
not relieve him from the duties OF
his ofie, as requested, he trusts in
the goodness and charity of the
clergy and laity to pay all. This
statement was made at the request
of number of prominent Catholic
clergy, who assure him of thell
united support in the effort to pay
all claims.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
From YesteTday's Second Bdition,
Continuation OF Christmas CeIebra-
ttOns.

tiOns.
An interesting gSunday-schoolC Christ
mas celebration was given at st. Johns
Episcopal Church last night, Witnessed
by quite a number. The decorations
and ornamentatiOns of the church
were beautiful and tasteful. A pyra-
midal shaped frame work, handsomely
decorated and illuminated, was erected
in the center, on which were arranged
pictorial representations OF notable
events in the scriptures. Rev. Thos.
Duncan gave an interesting and in
struciive address, explanatory OF the
same, and after music and other exer-
cises. the most interesting feature for
the children came with the distribu.
tation of presents by the Superinten-
dent Prof. Ruth.
The Epiphany Episcopal Church
was also a scene of much enjoyment
for the Sunday-schOOl children, last
night. it being their Christmas cele-
bTation. The church was very neatly
decorated with evergreens, aud a tree
was prepared in one corner, which
was brilliantly lighted up and be-
decked with presents and trlnKets
Rev. A. A McDOnOugh, the pastor
addressed the school with some very
appropriate remarks, explaining the
origin, etc, of the Christmas cele0ra'
ton. Mr.. Wenthall also made an
address, aud after singing, lead by the
superintendent, Mr.. KiDzel, and other
exercises, committee of young ladies
and gentlemen distributed presents to
all the children, and they went home
with joyful hearts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-28
SHERlFF,s SALE.

No, l51s
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALR
ID issued by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court. at
Knoxville tennessee. in the case Of 7. X. A,
Burnett Va. L. d. Ro3e and john Rose, and TO
me directed, will, on Monday, the I'd dAy Of
February 1879 in front of the court house door in
the city Of Knoxville. Tennessee. within legal
hours, offer for sale to tbs highest bidder, for
cash. L. ID. Roses interest in she farm that the
Ro Q children now live on, in the l7th civil dis
trict of Knox county. defendants interest being
an undivided eleventh of said farm, which was
willed to the beirs Of Stsrt Rose. dso'J. Thr.
d"cS5W4t ALEX. REEDER, Sheriff.