Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

Judge s. a. Rodgers, OF L1uion, il
on visit to Texas, on private bust
ness, and will be gone week or tel
days, says tie Journal.
Rev. J. L. Il. Sweres, of the coloreC
Methodist Church of this city, lef
yesterday for Chattanooga TO attend I
Quarterly Conference of the Church
1t didn't snow as Indications ,
would have it yesterday but the al
mOsphere was considerably stifFened
up towards night, as if coming off Of
snow.
The Herald and Tribune under.
stands that the coIored Baptists OF
JonesbOrO' contemplate erecting a
house of worship at that place during
the coming summer.
Go get your Maple Syrup st Auder-
son s. MCNuity's.
Prof Joynes, of the University, who
has been in Nashville for some days,
was to deliver his lecture on "a S.u-
dents Vacation in Germany" there
last night.
w. 5. Clark went up the road last
night to make arrangements for ap-
peaTing at points between this and
Bristol with the Clark Dramatic Com
pany, which ne has organized in this
city.
The Atkin House diuing-ryom,
which has been undergoing thorough
repairs, is being given the flushing
touch. and will be in tip-top shape,
and quite attractive in time for 81.
Palrick's bali Monday night.
The citizens Of Knoxville and Knox
county will find the new B. Howe
Sewing MAGAZINE, which unites tHe
good improvements of all Others,
making a perfect machine, at an ex-
tremeIy low price, a. w. w. Woodruff
IS Co.'S.
Magnolia aud coantry Hama ~ an
derson & MeNuity's.
From the Cleveland Herald we learn
that Prof y. Z. Blunt, recently Pnn-
cipAl or the Mouse Creek School, Is
now Professor of Natural Science and
Agriculture in the SAFE College al
Fort Collins, Colorado. His family
reached there the first Of this month.
L. c. Shepard, Esq, has returned
from Union Depot, where 1t went
with the casket for the remains of
Andrew Johnson, jr., VINO died
"Wednesday, His remains were
brought down to GreeneviI.e for inter
ment. H was the only surviving son
OF the late ex-PresidenJ Johnson.
Big b1xez S4rdines at p cents, st A.
& Mems.
JonesborU' Herald and Tribune:
Rev. J. Ii. Moore baptized seventeen
persons ia Chucky River near EnOn
Baptist Church a the result of the re-
vival lately held at that place. Many
others yet remain 10 be baptized. AL
together fifJy-twO have Joined the
church there since the meeting began.
The Eastsnallee Baptist Association
will hold aSabbalh-schOol COnvenIrn
at Salem Church, McMinn county,
commencing Friday, 23.h inst. Rev.
Geo. B. Eager, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church in this city, is ex-
pscsed to preach The opening sermon,
as we learn from the Athens Post
The Cleveland Banner states that
the dwelling house of Milton Bryan,
at Chatata, Bradley county, was de-
stroyed By fire just after dark last Fri
day night, while the family were sb-
sent. Most Of the household goods
were lost. The fire is thought to have
occurred by accident, from the kitchen
stove.
Chip Bee, the finest cured aud rich
est in flavor, al Anderson & NcNulty :.
The Monroe Democrat notes the
death near SWeetwater on the S:h in
slant, of Mrs. II. A. Reagan, in her
69:h year. She was the daughter Of
VIM. B. Lenoir, deceased, and wife of
the late Gen. Jas. H. Reagan, of Me
MINI county, and had been a consis. !
tent member OF the Nj. Z Church, !
South, from early life.
The chief members OF the Fire De- |
partment vEere engaged yesterday fill I
ing up the public cisterns, the Gay
street, the Church and Cumberland |
street cisterns were filed from the F.
Cliuch street, and then this one was
cleaned out aud refilled from First
creek, both steamers being broughti.-
to requisitiOn 10 do the WORK.
According to the Courier, a serious
accident occurred to some workmen
who were building d stable for DIR.
Sullins in Bristol last week. They
had put up the frame work, and were
shingIing it, when the frame gave
way, letting them down. Charles
Jones, one of them was picked up in
sensible, and with injuries quite seri-
Gus. The other man, ]. T. Mitchell,
was only slightly hurt.