davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are t1e real e,tate
transfers registered in the office Of the
county court clerk during the past
weeH:
RC Bonham to / L Russell, lot ia 10.h
district, SI15.
j F Lewis. clerk, to James Hopewell
10 acres in Is h district, So.
S [ Atkin Il, d wife to James Sib ey, lot
in Knoxville 500.
james Hopewel and wife to Geo " Has,
kell, 10 acres in 18th district, S65,
Henry i o ng and wife to Mary J. Shet-
terly, lot IN 18th district, S887 so.
j X Hertzier, eXr to Rufus Jones 3D4f
acres in 10th d strict, s., 750
G Il Stoltzfus and wife to Noah L Yoder,
80 acres in 18th distrc 81 ,OOO.
ii l. Patterson, & NJ, to People, Bank,
lot in Knoxville, Sl1,6.0.
PEOPLES Bank to G VI McGhee and Sam
Mckinney, lot in Knoxville, 81 500.
VI att Hill and wife to w j NJ Maskall.
lot in d district, 500
Tully 4 Corntck, jr, trustee, and others,
to Mary a Kennedy, lot in Knoxville,
" A Henderson to DIX Young and
others, lot in Knoxville. 81 225.
Staub. Van Glider Il Henderson to & 9
Clark. lot N Knoxville, ESQ.
Stuub, Van Glider & Henderson to Mat
tie [ Gish, lpt in Knoxville $50
John + Slinnett and wife 70 Mary Mich
ols ~, IS acres in 2Zd dTisLrict, 200
IL Nj Wilson, az r, to } L Safal, III
acres in London county, 500.
Sube la O,born to w L Osborne, lot il
18th district $50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Deserved Success.
Philadelphia Times.


Republicanism in Tennessee shows
that it deserved SUCCESS 10 the last
election, il the new Governor may be
accepted as type OF his party. la
his message just delivered to the
legislature Governor Hawkins urges
the honest payment Of the State
bonds, which have been six years in
default. Ae traverses the agitation of
these troublous times and points out
the discredieabie position into which
the politicians have dragged the rep
utation Of the State by entering into
an arrangement for the adjustment Of
the debt, and then not only negecting
to fulfill its promise, but leaving the
matter debatable as TO whether 1t ever
intended to. The example CT the
Tennessee Republicans is a very
pointed lesson for their Virginia
brethren; but, unfortunately, there is
a Malone in the way in TIE lar ter
State, and for the sake Of his vote IN
the Senate the Republicans are
willing t. drag the party through tie
mIre Of reputation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Now Publications.,

We have recaived from Messrs
Ford. Howard & Hubert, 27 Park
Place, New York. the publishers, a
book entitled tae Easiest Way in
housekeeping ana Cooking. Adspted
20 D meet Use Or 3 udy in Glasses.
Ry Helen Cam pbell. late superiniend-
ent Of t1e R4leigh IN. c. Cooking
school: author Of "Chips from a
n ,rlh ives ern Log" etc. l6no. Cloth,
$1.O0.
Whoever will r.a Mrs. CampsePs s
snicy introductory chapter Will gain at
auce an idea of what this ii tie DO K
il meant 10 do, and belief that the
author has the ability to accomplish
her int .ntiou. Aud careful exami-
nation OF the book is ell VIII ca II fm
this belief.
Part I. OF her book treas of the sit
uation aad arrange meLtsof the house; ;
venti.a ion. drainage, ana WaC7r Fuq>
ply; daily routine OF WofK; nfes,
lights and utensils; wa ming rood
and health; condiments and bevers
ages, etc. Part Ii. treats OF MARKET
ing and cooking, with several huns
,ired excellent practical recipes and
hin from the cookery OF other
higt-sp ced luxury, nor that OF meals
castEg "25 nts for Is people, but
such as are needed by the vast major.
Ify of American families, name'S'
prnple IN moderate cTcum5tance4|'
The peculiar value Of the book lies n
Ills fact, and In the additional one
tna! The author leaves nothing 10 be
done according to taste " or - accord
ing to judgmelt.' bat specifies ~
each case the tablespoonful OF ou t5r'
or the " halt 3 t4aSpO1nful OF salt
and the exact anon t of pepper or
what not, with directs Di4s 10 - bake an
h0QT;b or "bOIi an hour aud half
or "aiio@ sO.and-so many minutes to
the pound" etc., knowing that wheIe
COOKS became ex Experienced aud sk!iiIu!
enough TO have any taste" or ',judg-
mrnL" they VIII vary Instructions IN
their own way.
We have received through Measrs.
Marshal & Steen, OF the Knoxville
Music House, from Oliver, OLSON &
Co., the publishers, "fhe Anthem
Harp" for chorus and quartet choirs.
"The Anthem Harp is q book Of
ordinary church music book sszs, ard
seems TO contain an excellent varie y
of "Opening Pieces" or anthems, for
the use OF common choirs. It is de-
signed to be O successor to "Perkins'
Anthem Book" " by the same author.
AS the former book was very popular,
we may confideit'y predict good sue
C.ss Tor new one on tbs same plan.
"Ehe Anthem Harp" has 246 pages,
and in the neighborho0d Of hundred
pieces. Not far from a q arter of these
are anth eros of some length for special
occasions, and there are about an equal
number of 'three page anthems"
1.-TWO page anthems,n and OF short son.
tences, motets and chants, which an
swer good purpose when the time ia
brief.
Ole is pleased TO zee old Jerusalem"
revived from its long sleep, and pro-
vided with first-rat9 new music. "Sa-
ViOr, breathe an evening blessing"
and a few ct2er choice hymns, are
preserved, but most OF the words, as
they always mu.t bs, are from the
Scriptures.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

NEW YoRK, Mach 7.-6outhern -four
quiet; COMMON to fair extra, s. IS 4
$40; good to choice ditto, - 25 a6.75.
Wheat ABOUT l. !; lower; moderate busi-
ness; firmer; ungraded red, 81. .l3al .l78
Corn slightly in buyers favor; very
moderate trading; ungraded, 56a58c.
O.ts shade easier; less active; No. 8,
434c. C"ffee firm and quiet; Rio,
10 .13a. Sugar strong and in fair de-
msnd Cuba Muscovado TT 3 16c; Gau-
deiope, 6 9-l6'; Martinique, 1851; cen,
trifugsl $769 500; Demarara centIifu
gal, 61c: 6outh American, 7c; fair to
good refining, q s74e; prime, 7sa; re-
fined irmer; stanuard A, So. Mos
issses. foreign, quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet and steady. Wool in buy
ers' favor; fair demand; domestic
fl i.ece, 36a50c; Texas, 14A35c. Pork
shade firmer and quiet; SIS 90 for
old: middIes sbade firmer; long clear,
S. 20; short clear, $500; long aud short,
S5.35. Lard opened about Zoe higher;
more active at Si0.45al0.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEW ORLEANS, Marcl 6-Re.olu-
lions adJpisd 10y tbs Sanitary Com
mission req 1esling the et.te 3 ,aid If
Health t. inVite representatives of the
national board to be present at It's
NEE tings, snd also to ha7z tue national
inspectors at the quarantine sraIion,
are being s'gGed by merchants and
cit Zens with ut exception.
NASHVILLE, March 6. = Pfewit ,
Spurr & Co 3 BUCKET manufa tory
burned last nigh. L2ss, 900; il
surance, $50, ,000
NASHVILLE. TENN, March THE
BODY of Mrs White, the missing wife
OF ABnania4 White. in Jail charged
with her murder, was found yester-
day buried about quarter OF mile
fri 10 her residence. A large crowd OF
negroes made an unsuccessful demon
stration against the jail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from th9 Ma
tional Capital.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The signal
corps station at Key West, Fla, re-
reports the barkentine Toloneo, Of
Lussin Picceolo, from Galveston to
Bremen, loaded with cotton, went
ashore on the Iortugas and burned.
With the exception of Hon. Rob t..
I. Lincoln, all Of the new Cabinet
were qualified to-day.
The Republican Senators held q
caucus this afternoon to take action
in relation to the organization of the
Senate. There was unanimous op-
position to organizing until the
existing vacancies have been filed,
The caucus adjourned to await
action by the Democrats.
The Dem cratic Senators also held
a caucus and decided to organize
Immediately.
The nomination OF Ex-Secretary
Of the Nathan Goff, Jr., to be United
States District Attorney for the dis
trict of West Virginia was sent to
the Senate to-day, but failed to
reach there before adjournment. It
will go in tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
MARYLAND.
Clearing Away Of the Wreck on
the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad.

BALTIMORE, MD. March THE
wreck of the collision on the Baltl-
more and Potomac Railroad has all
been cleared from the track, and up
to noon today twelve trains compris-
ing 1877 cars, mostly filed with troops
and visitors to Washington, passed
through the ;ty en- route for the
East and West. Henry Freeburn,
engineer of the empty train, and
whose skull was fractured in the col =
lision, WAS SO much improves this
morning that he was removed to
Washington, where he resides. He
had WI tten orders to run ''regard-
less to Severn station and there
await the arrival of train No. 10, fast
train, which had the right Of way,
and John England, engineer of No.
10, had written orders to run to
Severn and there wait for the Free
burn train. Freeburn disobeyed or
ders by passing the siding at Severn,
and the collision could not be avoid
ed by the north bound train. Ali the
wounded who remain in this city are
reported by railroad officers to be
doing well.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

DAnnis Lane died at his home,
Strawberry Plains, Saturday night OF
general debility aud wearing out of
the system, 1T the advsnced age of
about 50 years. The remeins were
brought to The city on The neon train
yesterday and Inferred in the Calvary
Cemetery. after services &t the Cath
olic Church, conducted by Rev.
Father MarTCp.
The deceased has been for number
of years wat:hmau at the Stra W berry
Plains railroad bridge, and was an
honest and straig old Irish
man, liked aud respected by all who
knsw him. He leaves many friends
In this city and elsewhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

On the 2od instant the passenger
train Oh The Hannibal and st. Joe
Railroad was thrown from the track,
SIX miles west of Macon. No, and
badly .%Tecked, ter persons being
wounded, but flrtunateiy none were
killed. However, eadder dissste
followed Immediately upon the heels
OF the fit. Tine wrecking car. coD-
tsining is0orsrI, phys3cisns (whO weie g
going oUt to attend ihe wounde6) aud
= number Of cijiz-ns. in all over fly
persons. broke snrl ugh Brush CrseB
br de, a.d "-ei t d ,wu lhiriy feet ip
a u 49, o: broken timber end msimea
buman'fy, and oot one of tue persOn7
on the ain escaped FROM beiug more
or / - injured. Seven Gied q mos
im d ally, ami m,re Of them are
nUt eXpec,ed 10 Ei7.. The scene is
described a. hesrt-Teuding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

THE Gceenrville Herald gives the
DAILY CHhO >ICLE he following corr
p'Im=Lttry 40 ice: This faithful
aud unWavsrirg advocate OF Repu'l!-
eau priI cip pies comes to lis every nl pTn-
ing filed foil Of the latest news from
all perss OF the world. During the IS
Presidaut Al con est it was reeoSniz-d
as the Io4diag cban1 piUn Of the Re-
publican cause in East Tennessee, aud
conjiuues uofalterngiy true t. that
mission a. tas pr-zels time E7eEy
issue cDLtaias the Associated Press
dIspa ches, in which aIe Contained
market reports from ell the produce
cn ers Of me country. is local
market r ports are full and accurate,
aud Its special correep epOndents ever
all the news c-uteFs OF t1e Stat g.
Tnose de irlug t, tske daily paper
cannot DO b t r than subscribe for the
CHRONICLE =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
New RsiIr0ad.
lockwood Republican

Work commenced, last M onday, on the
Tennessee River and Sequachee Valley
Railroad This is narrow gauge ro- d
running from the Tennessee River, cross
ing the Cincinnati Southern at or near
Spring City, and extending Oh up into the
mountains, distance of fifteen miles, to
to the Albro & Co.'S large mills and lum
Der factory. This mill is now cutting aud
dressing on an average Of 10000 feet Of
lumber per day, and 'his road will open
up as fine coal field as can be found
anywhere along the Walden's Ridge; be-
sides, it will reach the immense iron ore
banks on the Tennessee iiver owned by
Maj. Welcker and others, and ere long
we expect to hear of furnace going up
in order to utilize the immense amount o.
coal and ore that this road can and will
control.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Marh Rome dispatch
es state that three hundred houses
have fallen at Casamacciola. An
earthquake opened assures in the
streets fifty centimetres wide. Many
fed from the town and camped in
the fields. The governments is send.
ing relief.
A Naples dispatch says 40 corpses
have been recovered and 81 wounded
sent to the hospitals.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
FIRST EDITION.
II3O p NJ.

ONE of tie laet ut srai SO sea or
Bailey n bis plac- Ia the SENATE vas
the decl .7atir tbat The administration
of exp. esfdent Hayes was one Of the
most benef cent the cou, t'y had en-
loved for fl y years This carries Us
back t. h. fl est t.rfu of Ola Hickory
l. i. manifest at Senator Bailey peg>
lee ei TO consult the distinguished
statesman VINO preside over the Knox
vile Tribune, before making the de
clarat Oh referred tt. He Will doubt
less feel very sad when he learus tbe t
the Tribune does Mt agree with him.
We have understood that some people
are hard to please.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

We surrender oar entire editorial
page 10 extracts from the press oD
President Garfield's inaugural. 1t will
be seen that Our Democratic exchanges
are not so wide awake as The editors Of
the Tribune, and have failed to find
" cantraIization negro equality" J"
and Southern oppression " in Gen.
Garf eld's address, but, just to the con-
trary, they profess to See in it the evil
dence of craftsmanship, and upon the
whole ee M to be sati>f I'd with il.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
AlehOhoI and ObaccD.

We have received from Lindsay d
Bakis,oD, medical publishers and
booksellers, - South Sixth street,
Philadelphia, book containing an
essay on "Alchohcl; It's Place and
Power" By James Miller, and also an
essay on The Use and Abuse of To-
bacco." by John l. yards. Both the
subjects are treated in a fair and inn
partial manner, and the book might
well be placed ia the bands Of all
the young men Of the country. Price
by mail, $I.00
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
ShrewIness and Ability.

Hop BIt;e!s, 90 freely advertised in
all the papers, secular and religious,
are having large sale, apd are sup
planting all tler medicines. There is
no denying the virtues IF the Hop
plant, and the proprietors OF these Bit
ters nave shown great shrewdness ami
ability in compromising Bitters
whore vi tues are go paipable t. every
ones observation. = Examiner and
Chronicle,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
"A place for Everything"

Is good counsel for farmers. Permit US 10
give Yankee device for keeping every
thing in its place. and to know at sight
what tool is out of place, Hang, by nail or
otherwise, against the wall every to i you
have. Draw black marking brush around
each one, so that when it is taken away
the figure os the tool attracts the noyice of
every one who passes and els that the
tool is not in its place. Soon all hands get
the habit Of looking and being reminded
to return the borrowed tool to its place.
This system commends itself of extension
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Premature Less of the Hair

Nowadays may be entirely prevented
by the use of BURNETT's COCAINE.
1T has been used in thousands o! cases
where the hair was coming out in
handfuls, and has never failed TO arrest
its decay; it promotes a healthy and
vigorous ercw5h. and it is at the same
time unriUaGed os soft and glossy
dressing for the hair.
BURNE FITS FLAVORTNG EX-
TRACTS are the best. siroDgett AMI
most he.ltnfu. Sold everywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI. March Flour qniei; /;
family, S4.75a5.00: fancy, S. 25.5 IS.
Wheat active and firm; No. 2 red " in .
ter, sl.O5 Corn, quist and firm; mix
ed, ABE. Osts in fair demand and Fl m;
mixed 862a37c. Pork qliet, Sl4.75.
Lard firmer, lOc. Bulk meats in fair
demand; shoulders. AZ; clear ribs,
S7.75 Bacon scaIce aud firm; Shoulders
sc; ribs So s8sc. Whisky steady. Sl.O8
Sugar steady; firm; New Orleans.
7e8c. Hogs quiet; common. S4 25a
$40; light, 5.2Oa6.50; packing, $500.
525; butchers, S5.7Oa6.O0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE SENATE.

Report Of Proceedings of tho Sen
ate in extraordinary Session.
WASHINGTON, March T.
Immediately after the reading of
the journal, Senator-elect Malone,
of Virginia, escorted by his colleague,
Senator Johnston, Of Virginia, ad-
vanced to the Vice Presidents desk,
and was sworn in, subscribing to the
modified oath. He took his seat
upon the Republican side, in the rear
row, next to Senator Mitchell, of
Pennsylvania.
On motion Of Senator Pendleton,
of Ohio, the Senate at 1915 adjourn
ed till II o'clock tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March. 7.-FIouf quiet
and trm. Wheat in fair demand an d
lower; No. 2 red winter. 97sz983c, No.
2 Chicago spring, 98s 985 for cash;
993 for April. Corn ia fair demand;
Regular, 373c; fresh, $3.50 cash; 38b 1881 G
for April, Oats steady aud good de.
mand; regular. 29c; fresh, 3l2 for cssb;
April 29se. Pork in fair demand and
active; firm and higher; new Sl46Oa
Il 65. Lard moderately active and
higher; SO 90. Bulk meats active;
shoulders, S4 Is; ribs. S7.75; clear do,
81 80. Whisky in gooi demand aud
higher at 81 %.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
The Roane Connty Mulder,r.

John Taylor, who murdered Capt.
John Fletcher 1t Chattanooga recent
ly, was net IN the road ana coayeTsed
with briefly hv Two E.oaDe county citio
z2ns the other day. He didu't talk
much, but .id that there was just one
more man he wanted to Kill and then
flee the country. That ms n, IL in said,
is Deputy Sheriff John Williams, of
Roane county. These gentlemen re-
port that the people of that county are
afraid to make any attempt to arrest
him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

THE train on which ex-President
Hayes and party left for their homes
collded with two engines near Severn
station, on the Baltimore and Potomac
quite 4 number Injured, some Of them
fatally. Mrs. Hayes and several Of the
ex-Pfesident's party were thrown from
their chairs by the shock, but none OF
them serious Y hurt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
NORTH CAROLYN 3.
Trouble in the Legislature in a
Case of Fraud.


Case of Fraud.
RALEIGH, n. c., March 1.-The
committee of investigation in the
North Carolina House of represent
atives, composed of two Democra S
and three white Republicans, to~day
reported unanimously, after a long
inve >tigation, that Watson, cofored,
Republican member from Edgecome,
obtained from the clork of the house
a certificate Of per diem in favor of
John Newell, colored, Republican
member from Baden, and forged
Newell's name upon the warrant
upon which money was obtained
from the State treasury. Newell
discovered on the 18th of
February that the record
showed the payment on his
per diem up to date, later than he
himself had received. He spoke
about the mat er, and the little page
misunderstanding the case, subse-
quently asked him if he had found
the money. Newell thereupon took
the page aside and threatened that
if he did not return the money he
should go to the spenitentiary. Be-
ing alarmed, the page drew some of
his own money and gave it to Newell
and then told the doorkeeper, where
upon investigation was ordered. The
page was shown to have been entire
| ly innocent of any connection with
the money, and the committee traced
the forgery to Watson, the member
| from EdgecOmb.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
New York Stock Markes,

NEW YORK, March I'll A. M.-The
stock market opened strong and ae;, :o
prices advanc-d ! 20 2! per cent, as
compared with the closing quotations 8
Of SATURDAY, the latter In Louisville
ami Nashville, Iron Mountain, West
ern Union, Pacific Mail, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Chicago and Indianapolis,
Nashville aud Chattanooga and Dem
yer and Rio 0rande; st Paul being
also prominent in the upward move
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

Albert Brown, the barber at Kings-
ton, Tenn, arrested ATmlstead Esk-
ridge, a colored boy, one night last
week, while attempting to plunder hi.
house. He had drawn his boots Off,
crawled in at the window and blown
out the light, when Albeit made his
appearance and caught him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton-net
receipts Sol bales; gross L, O73 bales.
Futures closed weak and stezdy; sales
ZIG 900 bales. March IL 0lall %; April
ii Gall O3: May IL. .l4a1l.l .l5; J1ue lI.25
all 26; July ll.3isl1.35; August ii 3Sa
N.49; september 10 9lalO.93; October
1O.60.l0.62; November 10.44al0 III; De-
cember 10.46a10.48.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

the foilowiug marriage licences
were issued from the county court
clerks oil during the past week:
JnO. ? Kelly to Ellen Ryan.
JnO. L. Burk to Margaret VI. Creighton.
Jro. I. Cahill 10 \ lie Burcbel
Ri hard Dyerto Hester Tlndel.
Calvin Nj McClung to Annie McGhee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

new York Cotton Marke.

NEW YORK. March 7.--Cotton nom
inai; sales 374 oa'es; uplands, 1lac; New
Orleans. liz; consolidated net re-
ceipts, 26 94o bales; exports to Great
Britain, Ii ,926 bales; to continent, 4 ,s68
bales; France, ,l4l bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

LONDON, March 7. A dispatch
from New Castle states that General
Sir Evelyn Wood has concluded an
armistice until the 14th with the
Beers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
HATTIE HOESF.

Gilray, G~imsIey, Ont. S w Jarnagin,
Granger county. T B Hoover and wife,
Bradford, "a. Mrs G w Plumer, Frank
In, IA. a n Mayer, Chattanooga. David
Will ans, Scr4Ltor, Pa CabeIl Jones,
L7nchburg, Va. j Il Agep, Jacksb bero
j Prescott EltridQe. New YORK. A b
Snow, B n Spie-, n Y. VIM Rsgsdalo,
Tate Srring 5 z Waller, New York.
Ches D Pearce, Louisville John Chum-
bley, Coal Creek. John C Rich berg, Gin
ton. s A Rodgers, L3udon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08

Prof. E 8. S.Joynes, of the University,
Ia to deliver a lecture in Clippinger
hail, Chattanooga, next Friday even
ing, Oh THE English Language"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
weather Report.
KNOXVILLE, March 7, 1881,

KNOXVILLE, March Z, 1881.
Fine. Ia n 10 30 2p.m 232
Baron,t'r 80 08 80 26 | 30.lO 30.l2
rh-rm'r. % 27, As. so.
Wet BIO q. 81 40 Al.
Maximum therm rmt ter, 80. Mini
mum thermometer, 27. Rainfall,
@ 90 iDches.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the OnIo Valley cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, with occasional rain or snow,
nearly ststiOnary empersture aid
stationary or !oUer barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-08
A'C TEE aassTEGEIS.
List Of Arrivals in the CIsy

The foil wing ls iist OF arrivals At
the city b isis got March 6tb and 7th:
LAMAR HOUSE.
II Porter Wilmington, Del. S Hauff,
PnIlsdelphia, P Pa. Harry q James, Atlanta,
Ga. VIM 5 johnson, John I Williams,
Covington, Ky. jas s Mason, Edward
o~in, Mauch Chunk Pa. VIM W4ters,
Ad Ha hawey, Louisville, Ky. } K White
RlnntnWn