Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-26
PESCILETTES,


Regular hog killing weather, this.
Cheap JOB PRINTING at Ramage's.
Just one month from yesterday until
Christmas.
Winter came with rush and in earnest,
when it did come
Wheat has gone down,to $1.15 per bushel
at Kogersville, says the Press and Times.
Eggs are quite scarce in our market and
have been retailing for25 cents dozen for
the past few days
Nashville has eleven cigar manufactures,
employing sixty persons, and turning out
eleven million cigars annually.
Thirteen car loads of cattle were shipped
south on Wednesday from Darwin, a small
station on the Cincinnati Southern Railway.
Mr. Eli Cleveland and Miss Sue Martin
were married at the residence of the brides
mother, near Sweetwater, on ths 22d
inst, Rev. j. a. Wallace officiating.
Col H. l. Kimball, director-general of
the Atlanta Exposition, has deem seriously
Ill for some days, but it is hoped he viii be
able to be at his post again next week.
According to the Press and Times q
movement Is on foot among prominent cit
liens of RogersyilIe to establish a carriage,
buggy and wagon mandatory in that place.
The Jonesboro Journal man tries to imi-
tate to some extent Uncle Sam WINS, of the
Athens Post and heads his list OF marriage
licenses thus: "The Multiplication Table
Our former fellow-townsman, Mr. S. J.
Lynn, now 4 progressive merchant at
Sweetwater was last Sunday elected one OF
the deacons Of the Presbyterian Church at
that place.
There is rumor in Nashville that Major
Tom O'Conner, the Bakers and other CAPT
talists are to purchase the interest of the
late Col John G. Burch's heirs in the
American, and obtain control of that jour
nal
Chattanooga Times: Capt W. T. Row
den left for Loudon last night, to take
charge of the steamer tfelico. Messrs. 4.
II. Love and Thomas Keller have recently
purchased the Telico from Reynolds
Huling j Co, and she will now run from
lockwood to Knoxville, with w. t. Row
den as master.
Rogersville Press and Times On last
Monday night, the 4th ist., Newt. Russell
shot Mack Richards in the left shoulder, at
corn shuching" at Mrs. Lucinda Row
ans. The wound is not dangerous. The
shooting il supposed to have been acct
dental, as all parties were drunk on the
meanest whisky.
Cooke County held an election Saturday,
18th inst, to determine the will of the
people with reference to the removal of the
sounLy site to Newport from Old Town.
The Sentinel counts up only 1907 votes
cast-all for removal, but it requires over
400 to carry it, hence it will fail
According TO the Herald, George Bow.
man, who was working for John Armit8gs
in Greene County, stole into the. bed room
of his employer few nights since, took
sl0G from his pants pocket and made his
way towards North Carolina He was fol
lowed by 2 constable, who abandoned the
chase at Elizabeton.
Thomas Thompson, young man mailing
from Athens, WAS tried in the Circuit Court
at Chattanooga Wednesday for completely
in the burning of the depot at Chicamauga
on the ". 4 A. Railroad several months
ago. He was convicted and sentenced tc
II years in the penitentiary. James Raw
hngs, believed to be the principal criminal
is to be tried this week.
A correspondent asks the New Yorl
World why the East Tennessee, Virgins
and Geargia Railroad Company does no
issue It's frst-mortgage and income mortgag
bonds. Officers OF the company say tina
the income bonds, in proportion to tn
amount of completed road, have been is
sued, AID that the first-mortgage bonds wi
be ready III short time.
Newport Sentinel: Mr. F. B. McCrary
pleasant and interesting gentleman, seniC
member of the firm of MeCrary i BraI
son, Knoxville's leading art gallery, was u
the North Carolina Division a few days ag
III the employ of the E. r., V. & G. r. r
taking sterescopic views in the vicinity
"hitwen. He designs returning in a sho
time to make a number of views of tt
cliffs and rugged and picturesque scenel
near this place.