davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-08-27

NEW YORK, August 2O--S 100 p. M.-Cot.
ton-Quiet; l1xc for middling uplands
Flour-In buyers favor; receipts a..
600 bbls; sales 10000 bbls; rye -four steady.
Wheat-Dull; receipts 5000 bus; sales
tO4, 900 bus; Ne. 2 white seller August at
4110A. Rye-Dull; state at &c. Com
Dull; receipts 10000 bus; sales $50, 900
bus; prices unchanged. Barley-Nominal.
Oats-Dull receipts n, 90 bus; sales 25,OO0
Css 1t sO15@3Sc Tor mixed western; 33k@
30osar white. PWk--Dull ct $3.50. Beef
Une1Aged 1n.2--Qyist q 4657H@6e6.
Butter, cheese, Whisky and Sugar-Un.
changed. Eggs-At 13@l6c. Petroleum
Crude at 596.: refined unchanged. Tallow
AT SIC.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-08-27


The ship isborers' trouble at Quebec cul.
minated on the 18th inst. in fearful free
hght in lower town in Champlain street.
near Allen. Rae 4 Co.'S wharf. No. s section
Of the society seeded, considering they
were not properly treated, and formed an
Independent society composed almost On.
tirely Of French Canadians. On the morn.
ing of the 18th inst. they walked in process.
sion through the streets to show their
strength, hut when on the way to Cove were
set upon by large body of the parent SO.
ciety. There were about 5000 men on the
French Canadian side; not 20 many on the
other, which was composed principally of
Irish Canadians. Shots and blows were
freely exchanged to the injury of q great
number IN the crowd. Pierre Geroux and
. man named Fleuris received death
wounds. Twenty-six men are known TO
have been seriously hurt by bullets. Sew.
erl houses were sacked and hardware
stores robbed Of firearms. The police were
powerless and were all massed at No. sta-
ton, consequently the city wss left in the
hands Of the mob.
Laser.-Advices Of the 10th state that an
old man named Crowley was fatally beaten
on that day by two men. Estimates OF the
expense to the city by the riot are over $780,
600 exclusive Of the commercial loss which
must ensus. Rioting and assaults At Cape
Blanc continue ct inter walls, hut there il
not now 20 much apprehension of another
standing fight.
The Death Roll.
Rev. b. 8. Josslyn, one Of the earliest
asclitionists, died at TarrytowD. N. T., OF
the 18th inst, aged 50.
The Announcemsnt Of the death OF Mrs
6artoris, daughter Of Gen. Grant, IN mo-
true. The mistake a.ose from the death oi
Mr. r. w Sartoria, formerly Adelaide
| Kemble.
| Charles Babrel, = commercial traveller
shielded at the Burnett house, Cincinnati
O., on the 18Th inst, by shooting himself.
| A brakeman named David White com
mitted suicide with poison It Lsavenvorth
Kansas, On the 18th.
/ Hon. Geo. W. Benson, bfothesin.law .
| Wn. Llsya GaFsison, died . ~ yseidsao
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-08-27

in Lawrence, Kansas, on the 18th inst, aged
II. Mr.. Benson was prominent abolition,
ist in Massachusetts, in the early days oi
anti-slavery strength, but had lived in Kan
sas for the last ~ years.
N. B. Wright, one Of the oldest allopathie
physicians of Cincinnati, o., died on the
18th inst, in his 10th year.
Bishop Odenheimer, died of Bright's dis.
ease, at Burlington, N. j., on the 14th inst,
aged 81. Bishop Odenheimer was born in
Philadelphia, and made bishop of New
Jersey in 1859.
Shirley H. France, actor, died on the 18th
inst, at Atlantic Station, Mass, aged 40.
Illness resulted from sunstroke.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-08-27


The partially decomposed remains of a
body supposed to be that of Samuel E. AL.
bright, who killed William R. Miller. q,
Montgomery Ferry, Perry county, Pa, ON
the 7th Of August, were found in the cave
near the scene the of murder on the 18th
inst 1t is supposed that after committing
the murder Albright killed himself.
Benjamin Miller murdered James Kerlin,
. notorious saloon keeper, ON the night oi
the 18th inst, At Riverton, near Chicago.
Samuel Croaks was fatally beaten in q
fight at Pottsville, Pa, ON the 18th inst, by
Horace Hallinan and Jefferson Jacks, who
have been arrested.
George Parish, ward constable, at Cen
terville, La, was shot and instantly kille
on the 18th inst, by Louis Wendell.
At Deadwood, D. T., ON the 18th inst, L
F. Whitbeck, local editor Of the Pioneer,
shot negro, whom he claims had assaulted
him, but missed his man and seriously
wounded 7. s. Marian, merchant
Joseph F. Frye, aged about 40, dealing in
hides and leather at Boston, Mass, va
found murdered, ON the 10Th inst, at hia
residence, Is Jay street. The letter carrier
seeing the door ajar entered and found Frye
lying dead in front of his open safe. The
fatal wound was shot through the heart
but in addition to that there were ct least !
dozen atabs in. the back, and numeroul
bruises ON the body, giving evidence Of {
desperate struggle with the murdere,
Frye's watch was gone, pockets rilled and
the safe robbed Of its contents.
At River Forest, . suburb of Chicago, Or
the morning of the 18TH inst, Henry Bald
win shot tramp dead, who was demanding
admission to his house, under threats Of
burning tho premises. The tramp proved
to be J. D. Trainor, a Journalist Of irregular
habitx.
David Gates, OF Marsarstville, N. g.
killed his vile and then drowned himself
on the 1Ath inst.
At St. Louis. No., In . frenzy, Thaddeul
E. Baber slipped into the house and Will,
his mother-in.law was reading and his vii.
was lying ON bed In the same rocm fired /
bullet into Mrs. Shoulders brain, killing
her almost instantly, and shot his wifi
through the left breast, ishicting ! mortal
wound. He then left the houss, but wa
arrested few minutes later and locked mp
Cause, . family jar.
Dr.. Guliek, Of Hyde Park, Pa, while In
toxicated on the night Of the 13th. =
saulted Dr. Gibbs at his house and was shot
Gulick then stabbed Mn. Gibbs, probably
ataliy. Galiek and Gibbs axs we'll knevl
physicians.
Al Fincsstle, Va, on the issh, Jsnel
Stevens Quarrelsd with his wifs aad no
hsr dsaa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-08-27
Fssal Raalxax AeclAsnt,

onlrl0y n. france, actor, died on the 18Th
inst, at Atlantic Station, Aass., aged 40.
Illness resulted from sunstroke.
Fatal Railway Accident.
By the cazelessnsss Of employees q train
on the Psnnsylvania Central railroad vas
thrown from TIE traek nsar Lancaster, Pa.
On tie 1oth iast, md the tsnder, baggage
and four other cars were wrecked, and the
engine ditched. The train hands escaped
An accident on the Seaboard and Roanoke
railway, on the 18th inst, resulted in the
death of one man and serious wounding of
two others.
Two coaches of the south bound train, on
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail.
road, was thrown down an embankment
near Columbia, Ga, ON the 18th inst, by a
broken rail, and turned completely over.
Sixteen persons injured, none seriously.
Near Piedmont, w. Va, ON the 18th inst,
Q collision occurred between two Baltimore
and Ohio freight trains, one loaded with
grain and the other with stock. The stock
train was badly wrecked, killing the engi.
neer, Mcdonald, of Martinsburg, and seri.
ously injuring the fireman, large number
of cattle, sheep and pigs were killed.
A Paris dispatch of the 10th says four
persons were killed and thirty injured by
collision on the Argentan 4 Granville rail.
way. On the following day Car in which
eight passengers were riding was overturned
at Nogentsur Marnc, and all the occupants
killed.
A construction trsin on the new Keokuk
and st. Louis railroad was thrown from the
track on the 14th inst, by running over
COW, about twenty miles south of Louisiana,
Mo-, and Nicholas Dubois, chief engineer
of the road, instantly killed. The conduc.
tor, Thomas Carr, had both legs broken and
several men belonging to the train were
badly hurt, including james Brady, super.
intendent Of bridges.
A collision at Clementon, N. j., on the
Atlantic City Marrow Gauge, on the 14th,
between an excursion train of nine cars, and
a freight train from Atlantic City, resulted
in the death of FIVE persons and slight
injury of two others. Following are names
of the killed: Conductor A. f. Worthing.
ton, brakemen E. Wood and Jacob
Deginther, news agent J. A. Smith, and
Charles School, deaf mute.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-08-27

on THn sHoATnsr uor1c1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

nish. for the information OF the Senate. the ro-
ports Of SURVEYS Of the Bahama and Nappe In
cr-Oceanic ship canal routes, made in 1878.
with the accompanying papers. Agreed TO-
Mr.. Sargent also submitted resolution to
nay the Comm itre clerks. pages and other cm-
plOyces NJ the nate their per diem cOmDensa-
ton for thirty days inter the adjournment OF
the session. Agreed to.
MIR. Allison rep. Iowal from the conference
committee on tn" d. n 'eucy Appropriation bill
submitted II report. hut Nr. Eluunds objected
to lis present consideration. and stated that he
wanted time to examine II. Suhs "Qu"n'ly he
Withdrew h = objection. and the report was
agreed to. N9explnnaion OF the bill US agreed
Mr.. Wintnm rep. Mimi from the Confer.
pnce Committee on the Suudrv Civil Apurnpri-
ton hill. submitted report. but objection was
made to its present consideration Ivy MIR. Ed
munds. and il was laid aside temporarily,
The Senate then. IT 3 O'Clock p. NJ took re-
On rrassem6ing w. A. Wheeler laid before
the Senate u message from IL. B. Hayes trans.
hitting the final report Of the Centennial Conn
mission with complimentary remarks regard.
ing the success OF tho exhibition. which was
ordered to be printed.
On motion ~ Mr.. Sargent tRep.. Call the
Senate took up the report oi the Committee Of
Conference on disagreeing amendments to the
Mr.. EImunds R'p, VI obieoted. to that part
Of the report which rlates 10 the Mnlne Water
Power Works ut the Rock Island Arsenal lie
sSxp"HHid thet Ih' s G"n;s inserted i9
s25.000 for completing the development
OF the water power ut TINT nrsrnn in
pursuance OF contracts made with the Moline
Water Power Company; but the Committee II
Conference had agrrei upon n compromise.
The United States hnd spent 81 900 000 TO build
M the arsenal, and had acquired the right
To- the use of part Of the water power hut the
report Of the Committee in riicct surrendered
thnt right. and parted with every interest ot the
United Stats, rem Itting the control OF the
works to the Moline Water Company.
The $ nate nsrrGd to the Conference report
Yrns 80 : NAYS. ~.
Tho Senate took up and passed the House
bill to promote ~" education Of the blind. II
appropriat"s s250.0OO 10 be- invested in bonds,
tho semi-annuul int"r~st To- be- paid 10 the
American Printing House for the Blind in
Louisville. XIV. for embossed books and tnngi
he apparatus. 10 b. distributed 10 the blind
thrOul.hOut the United States and Territories
no profit TO ensue to tue printing company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
ANOTHER JERSEY CITY CHARrER.
Consolidating Four boards Into One. and Gre.
nting "a Board Of Finance.

TRENTON, March 3.-In the House to-
night Mr.. Stsng introduced bill to abolish
District Courts in Jersey City Mr.. Bruen intro
dnced General Local Option law. and Mr..
Crane a Moirctt Bell Punch law. Mr. Dusen-
bury introduced q now charter for Jersey City
drawn by the Hon. VIM. A. Lewis. 1t provides
for the consolidation OF tho Boards OF Alder
mon. Fire. Police and Public Works into one
Board, Uud terminates the terms Of the present
inrumb'nts and y"stlng their powers and du-
ties in n" Common Council 10 take effect on
Nav /. IL also provides that the City Clerk
shall act rs clerk 20 all the Municipal Boards.
and that they shall meet in the City Hall only.
il creairs q Board of Finance To bo appointed
hy the Mayor equally from each party and
gives that B1urd a concurrent vote in all eX-
pouIlturo- and appointments. 1t reduces the
number of n-sessors 10 thrre, and provides that
no salary shall exceed ~ 800.
In the senate MIR. Fran is Introduce . BIZ
reducing Nhrr.1 ZOOS 33 per cent. The oil
unnrNlng part ut West llnhoken To Neehaw-
Ken WAS passed and il now goes 10 thu Gov
ernUr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
LAUMIKING IN ALBIyK.
Polar Hayes, ola salt, aud the Lone Fisher
nlnn rrnpomndIng Ionundrums.

ALBANY, March 3.-Thcro was slim at
tenduu c ia both Houses tonight. many OF the
lawmakers being absent 20 look after the town
meetings. which come of tomorrow The
Senate was in session less than half an
hour only thirteen Senator'S being present and
ADJOURNED because it had nothing 10 do. Among
tie bills ordered to n third read ne WAS the ono
compelling Corporation Attorney Boyd TO bring
suits Tor the violations OF city ordinances in tho
d 7trcis whore tho offences are committed.
THIS rs Mr.. ) 'ebarher's compliments 10 his
friend BOYD. II has already passed the Az
III, Assembly ordered to third reading tho
bill rcHHul NJ the Specie Payment act OF 1873.
after Mr.. S.oaU had suid that he could never see
any good rsuson why II should have been
pissed. ana O!d Salt had explained that II was
simply meant ~ strengthening plaster 10 the
general Government in the days OF depression.
Having accomplished It's purpose. he thought II
should now be wiuei OIL the statute book.
The movement Of the politicians Of Brooklyn,
under the leadership Of Gen. JArdan and cX-
Sher q Dugg q. 10 squclch Corporal Tanner by
aholishlng HI OH ". received BLACK eye in the
Assembly. Mr. lallmag" succeeded in having
hearing without the saving clause OF retainln M
its place on the calendar. This sets II back 10
tn position OF a new bin.
Ihcrr WAS n long discussion between Polar
Hays. Old salt the ,ilsnlhHd Strahan. the Put
nam statesman. andthe Lone Fisherman o Suf-
folk, over bill 20 protect the reSatins Of the
metropolitan amateur Oarsmcn on the Hudson.
great u ference Of opinion WAS DEVELOPED as
the bill, the Lone Fisherman finally sqelchlng
tdem all by a. king what right the police had Ia
shy which side OF tho river he should
take when going or coming from his fishing
nunlrum, the subject was postponed TO give
everybody an opportunity TO think about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
AN Ex1RI SESSION rn0BInLE
DIsngreeinR upon the Legislative aud the
ARMY Apnr0prIntIoA nMIa

WAsHINGToN, March AT 70 o'clock the
chance Of An agreement on the Legislative and
Army bills. the only two bills now remaining,
appears to bee rs distant rs ever. Reports Of
disagreement have just been signed as TO both
these bills A satisfactory basis Of agreement
has been reached on tho Legislative bin on all
the articles except one and that is the report Of
the Federal Election law. The report on all the
rest Of the bill is prepared and ready for s:nn-
turc. but disagreement on the remaining clause
appears final.
In the Army bill an arrangement might be
reached. an an outline Of Arrangement has
boon more or loss clearly skotrhed. hut Rnpuh-
Leans prefer % retain this hi as uurt ~ bus y
on winch. compromise might be- rrached ON
both the bills SIN pending. An extra session
seems prohab" NJ midnight but some hop s.
are vet entertained OF avoiding IT, II must ur
understood, however, that with disagreement
reduced 10 three or four points Inns tor COM
promise may b8 reached 40 almost any moment,
und then, when the Lrgisatiy" bin comes be-
for" the House. II will Doe possible"
Mr. Hayes informed Representative Foster ~
Ohio this evening that If it b'cnme necessary 10
call an extra session. he should call IL ON the
LIST OF April next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

II McLaurhlnn ans john Nom ih0n are T. wrcstle in
eiuIer Ncw YORK., hustui on 81 Luus, within 80 days
new tieus has broken ont auuug tho horses In The
Ncim} OF BrooNNlle. ltRlears IA the saIr crack
just below tlc tVtutk
Mr. Ira II. Hrkiurd has sold his traiug horse Cas.us
irlutc Goa so 30 tu rtuNtulIu lu lAlladr pima
mHtv HNtl! last truftvI
The mare WhucNufrr Bc,lr, who can beat &c. has
ltrh purchased ht lt. ties lN Sow AHrA irum Or Green.
man. MhtieWatrr Wl, plcc. 81 100
Nkr uoran tI. mi lll,-w,l. bt champion uu.iist IS
o u- MHN ruu Ctitl.lt tu 900, cltN sluNs
contest NlN' Wan Ae.IfIl1i iuO d lut,e of $1,000
john HAPPY, two, ,-,I colt hy Bnuuir scotland Is
sud To- have tuiIr i, lIi, Nashville course,
Win slices ON amt NDi-.t 1917, 900 -a >ccuadA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
Paying the March Interest on the Debt-SeVen
Millions o. he Paid out.

WAsHINGToN, March 3-The March interest
the public dcut which fell due last saturday, Is being
IEd atihc Treasury here at the different subrea
urcs The interests only due ON two classes o bonds
e lu4 sand the ~ rrr cents O the funded loan The
March interest t Nr-t named bonds umnuuts 10 about
siSil"7, Hul ON the a., t. about 80 l2aODl The in
forrest n tr 30 AS /, being paid by schcdu e. the person
owning rae houd being pud IN gold or lawful nancy AT
his option In ihr payment ut the interest the "a
cents check Tor the amount due sent ur the holders
thereof These checks payable IN gold ut the Sub
Treasury ina NrW YORK lawful money at the Treas
here treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

WAsHlNcToN. March 3,-The President sent
The following nominations to the Senate tins evening
David II STROLLER Of West Virginia 10 be Consul neral
o. the city at Mexico, lucus H. Fone a. be- Consul at
Valparaiso. john Wilson NJ ONO Ia be Consul NJ Pana.
MA George scrOsgs vi ln0ls W w Consul Al Hamburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
ARcHBrsnop pURcELL,s DEBTS.
Excitement among the Depo.itors Intsnsihed
MANY Lnwsuits Begun.

C1Nc1NNATr March 3.-Eleven more suits
against Archbishop Purcell were begun by de-
positors to-day. In four he was made the sole
defendant. and in seven his brother was associ-
atrd with him. In those begun In the Superior
Court the names Of plaintiffs and amounts at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

SPORTING NUrAs.

Warm eust"rly ~ southcrly winds, partly
cloudy weathet aud ,luN-N lIlIuN n.runlelor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-31
We have removed our
Drug Store to the South
east corner of Gay and
Clinch streets.
HUNTER & CO.
Bad on Chattanooka.

A Memphis refugee came through
on the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road the other evening, and was stop
ped at Wauhatchie, the quarantine
station for Chattanooga, where he
was met by the quarantine officer Of
that enterprising village. After he
had been thoroughly inspected, the
refugee remarked:
"See here, mister, do you live in
Chattanooga?
"Yes," said the officer.
SWELL, do you propose to stop me in
that id town ?"
"No, sir; we propose to see that you
don't STOP"
SWELL" remarked the refugee, Ppm
glad of that. I would as soon have q
spell of yellow fever rs to stop in that
burg. want to go through there at
the rate of twenty miles an hour, with
the car windows down, and I will hold
my nose then. A man may survive
an attack of yellow fever. but an hour
in Chattanooga is certain DEATH"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-31

Gen. VIM. g. Brien left yesterday
on the western bound train. He and
Gen. Porter are TO speak in favor OF
the 5O-4 compromise at Loudon to.
morrow. at Athens Saturday, at Cleve-
land Monday and at Chattanooga
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fl. T. Cooper returned yester-
day from professional trip to Camp
bell, Scott and other counties, attend
ing court, and went down on the l
o'clock train to Erin, where his family
are visiting.
Rev. J. F. Spence went down to
Athens yesterday TO attend District
Conference to be held at Clark's
Chapel, near that place by Rev. J. 8.
Petty, Presiding Elder of the M. E.
Church.
Major A. 81. Pettibone, of Greene
vile, went up on yesterday evenings
train, returning home.
Mr.. L. P. Speck, live and enter
prising merchant at Rock ford, Blount
comfy, was in on business trip yes
terday and made US call.
Mr.. w. P. Washburn aud daughter
left yesterday evening to spend a por-
ton of the heated term among the
Virginia and other eastern summer
resorts.
Hon. J. g. Flanders, who has been
spending q few weeks furlough with
his family. here. returned Tuesday
night to Washington to resume his
duties in the Postofioe Department.
Ex-Mayor Jno. r. Flippin, of Mem.
phis, came up Tuesday night, stopped
over at the Atkin House, and went
up yesterday evening to Rogersville
to join his family who are summerine
there.
Morristown Gazette: Mr. Sam. g
Heiskell, of Knoxville, an old chum
of the junior of the Gazette. and 6
promising young member of the
Knoxville bar, visited aud spent al
hour with US last Friday on his return
home from Warm Springs. Sam has
lost none of his vivaciousness that
marked him as boy, aud we were
glad to find it so.
Hon. G.. P. Foute, of Memphis, was
in the city yesterday. His family are
spending the summer with their rela-
tives in Loudon county.
Morristown Gazette: Miss Kate
McNutt, of Knoxville, is visiting bel
aunt, Mrs. g. A. McNutt, in thil
place, for a few days. She is en- route
for Tate's.
Atlanta Dispatch: Mr.. J. G. Sturgis
in boyhood days an Albanian, we are
happy to say, returns to Atlanta t.
live, and has associated himself will
Rawson & Hancock, as traveller. Mr.
Sturgis has for many years past beer
in business in Knoxville, Tenn. W.
heartily welcome him back to the ole
scenes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-31
MONTVALE SPRINGS.
This Popular Summer Resort
Open for the Season.

Montvale Springs. Blount county, East
Tennessee, is now open for the season
and the preparations are full and
complete for the accommodation of all
who may wish to attend. Everything in
connection with the Springs has been
thoroughly gone over and put in ex-
cellent condition. Many improvements
have been made, and no pains, labor or
expense will be spared to insure the pleas
ure and comfort of guests. The heated
term is upon US and we would earnestly
invite the attention of those seeking health
or pleasure, to give us trial, promising
entire satisfaction.
WILSON s. ANDERSON, Projectors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-31

Malaria that fell atmc srheric poison, is s
armed of its terrors. al he It'll insured to thou>
sands residing where the noxious exhaletion
periodically infscts the air. and engendtr rs int
mittent and remittent fevers. by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitter1, the most popular as it is the
best, of preventive. Alternatives and TONES. In
numberitss localities where the demand for
sulphate of quinine was formerly immense, the
hursful alkaloid has been almost entirely sup
planted by this safe, agreeable and effective
substitute, which is genial in action and unob-
jsctionable in favor. It nullifes the il fuence
of miasna by giving a more active impulse to
every vital function. quickening and enriching
the blood. overcoming tendency to biliousness
and promoting digestion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-31
A Pleasant Incident,

During the elegant hop given by the
generous proprietors of the Kimball
on Friday evening last, lovely bask ct
of flowers was sent to the bali room by
the gentlemen of the Knoxville Reds,
to be presented to the handsomest lady
on the floor.
Captain Joe Burke was chosen to
make the presentation, which he did
in a very happy manner. Miss Lou
Casey, of Augusta, the fair recipient,
though taken completely by surprise,
accepted the floral offering with per.
feet grace.
Miss Casey is the daughter Of Sena-
tor Casey. and has a host of admirers
In the "Gate City. "-Atlanta COn8ti.
tuition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-31
Tate Spring Guaranteed.

Persons from any place where yellow
fever is epidemic will not be received
at Tate Spring unless they can prove
that they have been fifteen days out of
the infected district. The rumor cir
culated that Tate Spring is crowded
with Memphians is entirely false, there
being no guest here from the city OF
Memphis for more than a month past.
There is still room for several fam.
lilies and single persons.
THOs. TOMLTNsON,
july24tf. Proprietor.