Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-10

gone on visit of few days to her cousin, |
Miss Rosa Ault at Careyville. Well do we |
know that the hearts of certain ones of our |
young men viii undergo untold anguish |
which will only be relieved by the breaking
of the cruel separation.
Mr. Ike 7. Jobe, the jovial commercial
drummer was in tho city yesterday, and
took the evening train for johnson City.
MIR. Chas. b. Ross, of the Knoxville
Marble Works, took the Maryville train yes
terday evening for Montvsle Springs for
few days of recreation.
MIR. f. A. Butler left yesterday for bus
mess trip down the railroad.
Messrs. v. F. Gossett, Chas W. DePue
and S. 2. Angel left on yesterdays train to
take in the grand Northern excursion over
the Cincinnati Southern Railway.
Mr.. Jos. Fl. Johnston, of Madisonville,
arrived on yesterday evenings train.
MIR. o. F. Winkleman and wife returned
yesterday evening from a short visit to
Monroe County.
a..
printing firm of Tavel d Howell, Nashville,
is in the city looking after his business in
terests, and gave the CHRONICLE pleasant
call yesterday
Mrs. Ann Roberts, of Campbell Station,
who was up to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs W. H. Swan, left on yester-
days train, returning home.
Hon. VIM. r. Cox, of Raleigh, n c., is
in the city for a visit, guest of his sister,
Mrs o. N. Payne. Judge Cox is an able,
Loading and influential citizen of the Old
North State, a gentleman of worth, of char
acter and extensive popularity. Soon after
the war he was elected solicitor for the
State appointed judge by Governor Vance
and is now Congressman from the
Raleigh district. He is on his way home
from the University of the South, being one
of the trustees.
Capt. Geo. G. Gtlrley, popular passen-
ger conductor on the Cincinnati Southern
Railway, and his wife, who have been visit
ing for few days at the home of Mrs.
Gurley's father, Col. Isham Young left yes
terday morning, returning to Chattanooga.
Mr. James Brown, an efficient engineer on
the North and South Railroad, in Alabama,
accompanied by his wife, arrived Monday
evening, stopped over for day. and went
on yesterday evenings train to Rogersville
Junction, to visit relatives.
Capt. w. r. Hicks, of Clinton, was in
the city and honored us with call yester-
day He has entirely recovered from his
recent injuries of turned-over buggy.
Mr.. NJ. j. Hughes, of New York, and his
| two little daughters, Mamie and Lucy,
came down Monday night from Morristown
and are at the Hottie House.
Miss Ella Ingersou returned home yes
! terday from pleasant visit to upper East
| Tennessee.
| Rev. G. B. Sparrow, pastor of the First
NJ. E. Church, returned with his family
| yesterday from New Market, where they
have spent few days quite pleasantly.
| Rev. n. Bachman arrived on yesterdays
train from visit of several weeks among
relatives in upper East Tennessee.
| Rev. FL. Fl. Morrell, rector of st. Johns
Church returned yesterday from pleasant
stay at LEAFS Springs.
Mr.. Jas. K. Meek, his sister Miss Ada b
Meek and Miss Kittie Gillespie, of New
Market, arrived on yesterdays train.
Prof S. P. Fowler came down from New
Market yesterday and went out On the K
0. train to his home at Heiskelps Station.
Misses Margie and Mamie Mcmillan left
yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
Mrs r. l.. Gaut and children and hel
sister, Miss Saliie Butler, left yesterday
evening for a visit to Rogersville.
Miss Lula Tucker, of Athens, who ha
been visiting her friend Miss Mamie VIII
liams, left yesterday evening for Abingdon
Va.
Mr. W. H. Simmonds, secretary of tn
Knoxville Fire Insurance Company, lief
yesterday evening for a trip up the railroad
in the interest of the company.
Mr.. Robert j. Groves, of Mill Spring
Jefferson County, after spending severa
days in the city, returned home on yester
day evenings train.
Miss Lucy Cocker and Miss Maggie Hi
have returned from very pleasant stay Q
a few weeks at LEAFS Springs.
Mr.. r. d. May and family, of Arkansas
and Mrs. F. A. Mayo and family, of Somel
vile, Tenn, relatives of our fellow-towns
man, MIR. - Mapo, arrived in the city yel
terday evening and have rooms at the Ha
tie House.
Mr. W. B. Melvin came down from Mo-
ristown yesterday.
Mr.. o. f. Wiley, the popular clerk of til
Atkin House, returned yesterday mornin
from trip to Saltville, Va.
Mr.. W. E.. Marshall the genial host {
LEAFS Springs, was in the city and paid til
CHRONICLE a call yesterday.
Mr.. Chas, Temple, popular baggae
master on the E. T., v & G. Railroad, hi
returned from rusticating trip of fe
r days to Greeneville.
Miss Mollie Hayes and Miss Luc
Ricardi left on yesterday evenings train fl
u a trip East, to spend the remainder of tt
0 heated term.
!, Mr. John Thomas of the marble estat
lishment of Thomas & Fenton, left yeste