davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

The impending suit for an Injunction to
Eestr ;a,.sn the Richmond and Allegheny Road
from consolidating with the Atlantic and
NorthwesterH and the Ohio Central Rail-
roads has caused a perseptibie stir AMONG
the stock jobbers and speeRlators at Isicsh-
mond.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

Hartmann. the Russian Aihiliat. hes de
clared his intention Of becoming an Amer
lean citizen, and has filed his naturalization
papers sa New York. he has already had
the oath Administered to him, and now
threatens, to take TIE isetEre-stand to tell
the story OF the oppressed Of RpsHs. Yer
lily America is an asylum, but the lice ought
to be arawp ysAqsWgewhere. To become cit.
izen, that.isa. qpies Sisisen, is all right. but
1t really does seem, THAT re flight try and
along without .'a.nnatt hlser lecturer.
With IpgeEaap preaching no hereafter Af hfaa
Hartmann adxaeaSipg dynamite, things
would be very aneertaip.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

Mayor King, of Philadelphia, has appointed
four colored policemen. This is the first time
in the history of that city that colored man
has been thus recognized. Mayor King is
Democrat but was elected on an Independent
ticket, and by Republican votes, including a
large number of colored men, The colored
people held large meeting last week. to give
expression to their qualification
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

The Richmond and Allegheny Railway
Company. with undated energy, keep nu-
merous parties in the field locating their
line, and have already let to contract the
part between Charleston and Point Pleas
ant, on the Ohio river, to be finished i'm six
months. An arrangement is contemplated
between it and the Chesapeake and Ohio
by which the Richmond and Allegheny can
use the Chesapeake and Ohio track to Will
liamson's. and the Chesapeake and Ohio
that of the former thence to Richmond
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
$50, P. NJ.

Shortly after the noon bulletin was issued,
an incision was made into the swelling on the
right size of the Presidents face for the pur-
pose of relieving the tension of the swollen
parotid gland and of giving vent to pus, a
large quantity of which was evacuated. He
has taken larger quantity of liquid food by
the mouth to-day than yesterday, and has
been entirely free from nausea His tempera-
ture this afternoon is, however, higher than
yesterday at the same hour, and his pulse
somewhat more frequent; pulse 108 temper
ature, 1907; respiration 10.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
MARRIAGES.

On last Thursday night at O'Clock, by Rev. B. Il.
Phillips, Mr.. John W. Wright Of England to Mrs.
Sarah E. Madison, Of Staunton.
On August 10th, at New London, Va, BY Rev B.
w. Moselev, Rev. Junius B. Koiner, of Augusta
county, Va, to Miss Anna v. Venable. Of Campbell
county, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

"One of the features of the Atlanta Cotton
Permission" says the Columbus EnQai,eeiSun
~Will,be the Tiqnufacture ola suit of clothes
from raw Cotton 5p tEenty-four hours. The
COTTON will be picked, ginned, spun, dyed, wo
ven. and made into a suit Of. ciothss for Sena-
tor Brown inside of one day.p
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
aug25-4
AGENTS WANTED,
aug25 st
UTAYNESBoRO FEMALE SEMINARY.
w WAYNESBORO, VA.

~ Asos a. - .Pr1nc1p0l
This school for young ladies' and children vii,
open on the 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
Thorough instruction in all branches of English.
Music, Calisthenics, and Drawing.
since printing circulars, board has been reduced
20 $l2oO per month so that pupils entire expense
mental MUSIC With Yse Qf piano for practice win
aot exceed A2So ~ for session,9f hips months FOR
circulars e Eng s1fqrtheT RE5tsciaSs sadtaAs
augs'-2 - :" ~ 4. d IL = stapnroH, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

The METHODIST ECUM ENIcAL CONFER
ENcE.-LoNDoN, August 22-The Times says
"The Ecumenical Methodist Conference, which
is to meet in this city next week, promises to
be one of the most interesting and important
religious gatherings held since the days OF
Wesley. The various denominations of Meth
odism number over A 100000 actual communi-
cants, and the Methodist population is COM
puted at 100000 The members of the con-
ference number 400, half of whom represent
North British and Continental Methodism,
and half the churches in the United States and
Canada. The conference is composed of Law
and clerical delegates, equal proportions. It's
main objects will be to devise means for pros
ecuting home and foreign work, so as to re-
suit in the greatest economy and efficiency, to
increase the moral and evangelical power of
common Methodism, and to secure The more
speedy conversion of the world"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

Remaining in the Post once At staunton, Augusta
County, Va.
August 25, 1881.
LADIES.
Accord Mrs Sarah ), Mrs Mamie
Brown, N 1ss Hettie Jane Jordan, Miss Susan
Brown, Mrs Jennie Keitt, Mrs M-8
Crawford Mrs Caroline Lucas, Miss Phalia
Erwin, Miss BERTHE Mattox, Mrs James
Gregory, Mrs Harriet Myers, Miss Molite
Gordon, Miss Nettie Rogers, Miss Hattie w
Henderson, Miss Manda Stuart Miss Edmonia
Jackson, Miss Alkaline Thomas, Miss Harriet
Jefferson, Mrs Geo Winston, Miss Eliza
Jordan, Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs Ella
Jackson, Miss Matte Wood, Miss susan
aENTLEMEN.
Beck AID Henderson, James
Berry il Hall, T. Francis
Corier, Andrew Jackson, Chas
Dinkle, VIM Jordon, Granvil
Carroll RE O'Connor, Terrence
Dunn, VIM Powell, John
Grin, Mails Rogers,
Hubbell &C Robinson, Col "A
Hall. Clinton Shaw, Messrs b Co
Hoen, Ell Slower, n
Howard, Frank (coD Shackelford, VIM
Hawkins, John Stewart, WIN (coQ
Unavailable Letters remaining in Stauntou Post
ONCE, August 25, 1881 ~
Mrs W Myers, Front Royal, Va.
VIM Cochran, Wtlliamsons, Va.
Misses n and w Evans, Fayetteville, W va.
The above letters, II not called for within thirty
days will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE Parties
calling for them will please say they are advertised
8. M. YO6T. p NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

IL ~ P. NJ.
The President continues to take liquid food
by the mouth, as reported in the last bulletin
His temperature has risen slightly since that
time. In other respects his condition is the
same. Pulse 104 temperature 992; respira-
ton II.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
- ~ =
Reforms.

Maj. Daniel on Monday last in replying
Gratis because of the decrease in the school
attendance and school teachers for several
years previous to the last, and the claim
that it was because the Re-adjnsters were
in power that their favorable condition ex-
listed last year, exposed the reason for it,
1t was not by Re-adjuster legislation. The
laws which brought about this change were
passed by the Legislature when it was con-
trolled by the Democrats-that the opera
ton of them placed the funds in the Treas
ury. or started them in that direction Just
in lime for the Re-adjusters to claim the
credit of it. M. Massey simply executed
the laws as the Democrats had made them,
and carried out the reforms that the laws
contemplated. No law was passed that af-
fects the revenues by the Re-adjusters
This is we'll known by all who are familiar
with the legislation of the State, but not to
the many. Here the Re-adiusters are get
ting the credit for something they are not
altogether entitled to. The same is claimed
of the penitentiary. While that institution
is not sef-sustaining-as Col. Cameron
claimed at Harrisonburg, the auditors re-
port showing deficit of $29, OOO-the re-
duction in its expenses was in consequence
OF laws which went into operation when
the new superintendent took charge. The
Re-adjusters reaped where others had sowp.
and want to make it appear that both SOW
ing and reaping are the result of their work
and devisement. That is the way the
the claim of economy was made and met
last Monday.
Notwithstanding this, the tact remains that
under the administration of the Democratic
party, before it was disrupted, the public
schools were greatly neglected, and the con-
stitutional command in reference to them
grossly violated. The tendency of Demo
cratic policy and sentiment was adverse to
them and there was great danger of the whole
system being undermined and destroyed But
for the policy of the Republicans in 1877 in
retiring from the contest of that year as an
organized party, and forcing the debt issue
and the public schools to the front, the public
schools would to-day be in a sorry condition,
and the great Conservative party" ruling
with rod of iron. The Democratic Read
justers were as much responsible for the
neglect of the schools as the Funders, and
their peculiar solicitude for them now is be-
cause they know that no faction or party can
count on Republican support that does not
hold up the public schools as one of the first
and most sacred interests to be fostered by the
State. And all this warm, gushing public
school sentiment has had its growth in the
demands of the Republican party and the
avowed concern of the great mass of the peo-
pie for an institution which appeals so strong
ly to the conscience of the country. Had the
leaders of the Democratic party never been
disturbed by the policy of the Republicans in
1877, we would have heard very little from
them about the public schools. They have
been compelled to bend to popular demand
and for this we claim that the credit is due to
the Republicans of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

Capt. Samuel S. Shrfver, ex-member of
the Legislature, died Wednesday at Suf-
fnll- "7-it '..f''. fhff -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
A sTRIKING CONTRASTING Lynch
burg Varginadn has the following:

A STRIKING CoNTRAsT.-The Lynch
burg Varginaan has the following:
THE HOLY BIBLE REPUBLN PLATFORM
And it shall be, if "Resot0ed, finally,
the wicked man beThat we urge the re-
worthy to be beaten peal of the barbarous
that the Judge shall law permitting the
cause him to lie down imposition of stripes
and be beaten before as degrading and in
his face, according to human, contrary to
his fault, by certain the genius of true
number. and enlightened peo-
'''Forty stripes he ple,and relic of bar
may give him and not barism.''
exceed" -Mr. Dezendorf,s re-
Hoses IN Deuteron- port to Republican
onay, Chap Xxx, 2, 3. Concentian.
Our contemporary has forgotten that the
Mosaic dispensation was superseded nearly
nineteen hundred years ago by the Chris
tian dispensation-that an eye for an eye
and tooth for tooth, : is no longer the
law with christian nations, but when Of
Tense is given by smiling one cheek. the
other is turned for similar infection
Bourbonism only lives in the lava beds and
among fossils, rejecting the light OF progress
and the influences which appeal to the NOR
al and intellectual nature.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

Judge James Kinney, of Harrisonbufg
favored us with call on Wednesday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOTICE TO sCHOOLS.-Robert Hill Of Richmond,
IN will send to any person ordering free of all
freight COSTS enough of his Ingredients to make az
gallons Of his Black Premium Writing Ink for $1.50
not to be paid for until ink is made and approved,
and 1t is by only adding that quantity and the ink
Is made. ROBERT HILL,
Ink Mandatory,
aug25-A Richmond, Va.
WANTED AN APPRENTICE-I wish to employ,
w as apprentice to tho business Of Timing,
strong intelligent boy, about IA Is years Of age.
He must be OF good character, we'll recommended,
and willing to work. To such an one q good opper-
tunity Is offered to learn trade. Apply to
TT. MARTIN,
aug254t Middlebrook, Va.
DROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED.
For the sale ofNoyelties of all kinds. Send your
name for circulars giving full description of the
business and mAsRRpsr pf fa1aAsEtBg T. Address
'''' '''''''' No. MSisS ssfsfF Piscs,i Il. T.
aug2o-St WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
JAMES G.. BLAINE.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c., !
Aug. 4,-S M.
The President has passed very good night
awakening at longer intervals than during
several nights past. He continues to take
liquid food by the mouth, with more relish
and in such quantities that enemata will be
suspended for the present No change has
been observed in the parotid swelling. The
other symptoms are quite as favorable as Mon
day. Pulse 100; temperature SO 4-10; respi-
ration 49,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

WASHlN0TTUN, 1881.
To his Emtnence, L. CARDINAL JACOBINI, Rome:
Please convey to his Holiness the sincere thanks
with which the government received the kind ex-
preston of his prayerful interest in behalf of the
stricken President. Since your message was sent
the Presidents condition has been changed, and we
are now iled with anxiety but not without hope.
me President has been very deeply touched by the
pious interest for his recovery shown by all the
churches, and by none more widely more de-
voutly than by those Of the Roman Catholic com
munion.
lSigned) JAMES G.. BLAINE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25
WHOLESALE PRICES,

sTAUNTON MARKETS, AUG. rs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

Will be ready SEPTEMBER lst, at =. ~.
gas M: 81 LAY Fts*i7s 4 ,,wEsLERps.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-08-25

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BYERs l. COCHRAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-15
New Telephone Stations.

The web of telephone wires put up
by the East Ter nessee Telephone Ex-
change, managed by Mr.. J. c..
Duncan, of the telegraph office, is rap
idly spreading all over the city, and is
found to be such convenience that
those who have connection can't un-
derstand how they could get along
without it. During the past few days
stations have been established 1t the
following places. with the number
affixed: Capt. John M. Brooks, agent
OF the East Tenn. Coal Co., No. 70;
also at the coal yard of the same COM
pany, No. ga; city hall, Z; E. J. San
lords residence, 40; Atkin house, "A;
w. NJ. Bakers office, 46; Peter
Kern's store, IL; E. s. McUlung, at
Magnolia mills, IS; w. w. Wood
rufus residence, 70; DR.. J. Willard
HIPS office, 10; Scott & Dempster,s
mill, IA; J. J. Condon's store, Mechan~
icsville, 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-15
Some Very Exact Statistics.
Detroit Free Press.

A Detroiter has been for the last two
years collecting and arranging statistics
of an odd nature, and if his book is ever
published readers will find nothing dry
about It. He goes right 10 business On
page by estimating that the number of
hicks received by the average boy up to
his fourteenth year at 125. This includes
the. spanking process during infancy.
Out OF every 10000 people in this Coun-
try $4,000 get up cross i'll the morning, but
only hundred or so remain in that con-
dition very long after breakfast.
Out Of so coo men only 500 will put up
money on bet. The rest will crawfish
around and finally back water on their as
sertions.
Only ten womsn out of every 500 who
start out ON journey by railroad consult
railroad map r have the least idea Of
the direction they IKE. Four hundred
and ninety eight worry about their bag
gage; 497 are certain they took the wrong
train; 494 wish they had never started
The risk of being bitten by dog is
greatly over estimated. Out OF every
1 COS big nd little dogs only two care t.
get up row with the human race, md
those two are ready and willing to die.
The number of men who can put in a
more pleasant evening down town than at
their own freside is on the deere Sc, and
the number Of wives who are taking lit>
tie extra pains to make h me more leas-
ant than concert saloon is on the in
crease.
Out of every one thousand men who get
mad and swear they will see a lawyer
about it only fifteen carry out their inc
tentions.
Out of every 1000 who ride on street
cars only twelve Will move along to offer
another woman chance to sit down.
Nine hundred and ninety>eight of them
argue that it is the mans duty to stand
up, even If there is plenty of room, and
the other two are supremacy Indifferent.
Only one woman 10 $500 pays the first
price asked for bonnet, and only one
milliner in ,000,u00 expects her to.
The time occupied by the average man
in buying full suit of clothes is just one
fourth the time occupied by the average
woman in buying single pair OF stock
ings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-15
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup.

Rev. SYLVANUs COBB thus WI te5 In the Boston
Chr stan Freeman We would by no means recon
mend any kind medicine hich we did not know
to be good aTticuldrly f I nfantS But Of Mrs
Win lows Soothing Syrup we speak from
knowledge; in our own family 1t has proved
blessing indeed, by giving an infant tToItIed with
lie pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbrolen
rest at night. Most pare Is can appreciate these
blessings Here is an article which works to per-
fection and which is harmless; tCr the sleep which
1t afTor Is the infant is perfectly nat raj, and the
little cherub awakes as bright as button" And
during the process Of teething It's value is meal
culable We have frequently heard mothers say
they would not be without it from the birth OF the
Child till 1t had finished with the teethng siege
any consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists.
% cents bottle
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-15
PENCELETTES.

Tho legislature reassembles To-day.
Kate Claxton plays in Nashville
Friday aud Saturday nights next.
The average cost of a passenger
coach ia $500, and of freight car
$525.
New York city celebl ated the veneer.
able Peter Cooper's Goth bit dsy last
Saturday.
A sleeping car costs, on an average,
about $4,000 and earns about 81, OOO
mont1. Pretty good prof..
The WATSON car works st Chatts-
nocga are engaged on an order for ZOO
box cars for the E. T., '. q u. rail-
road.
Nashville has the Bernhardt fever
Dad. The merchants have named
their various lines of goods for the
''Givine Sara"
The Banner understands that VIM.
Fl. Vanderbilt has made the Wander
bilt University at Nashville, another
donation of 100000.
The United rt.tes circuit court
meets again in adjourned session to-
day to dispose of the celebrated East
Tennessee Zine Company cases.
A car load of mules and horses
bought up by Messr5. nj. E. Thomp~
son and w. w. Lawrence were loaded
and shipped south from here on yes
terday's noon traiD.
Among the real estate transfers in
the Chattanooga papers of Sunday is
the following: "A. r. Thomas TO
Ad0Iph s. Ochs, deed to lot on Look,
fD5r1 Tor -
The special election for joint Rep
regentative in the Legislature takes
place In the counties of Polk and
Bradley to-day. The candidates are
the same as in the November election,
which resulted in tie, viz, Nj. Z.
Fout, Republican, and Jas. q. Stewart,
Democrat.
The sale Of seats for the Bernhard
eDgagement in Nashville next Thurs
day night 0pedej Saturday, at auction,
ana almost the entire theatre was TAX
en-, the sales amour ting to over So 900.
The choice sest' sold for S25 each,
while the private boxes brought $50
aud S57. The seats watch remain are
to be sold at s. each,
The postmaster at Chattanooga re-
caived a note from VIM. Bruce last
week stating that bis IS months old
girl baby walked into the French
Broad river, A miles below Warm
Springs, LAST thursday during the
freahtt t. He requests That il any one
finds the body they will notify him at
Warm Springs, n. G.
Taking 26 O}0 pounds as fair aver,
age load, Tia ordinary railroad freight
car will hold: Corn, 400 bushels; barr
ley, 400 bushels; oats, 500 bushels; rye,
400 bushels; wheat, 425 bushels; bran,
l coo bushels; faxseed. $50 bushels; sp-
pies. 800 bushels; potatoes, 480 bushels;
whisky so barrels; salt 20 barn els;
lime, 20 barrels; flour. 80 barrels; -four,
200 sacks; cate, IS head; hogs.
so head; sheep, so head; hard wood, 6
cords; sofc wood. cords; solid boards,
5000 feet: shingles, 10000; hard lum-
Der, 20 900 feet; green lumber, Is. 900
feet, joist, scartling, and large timber,
4 900 feet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the Office OF the
county court clerk during the psf
week:
M. L. Patterson, C. s. NJ, to Jesse r.
Norman, lot in 18th district, $500
j. F. j. Lewis, clerk to Henry E. Byerly,
334 acres in 3rd district, $500.
A. Brakebll and wife to w. M. Burk-
hardt and r. L. Munday, 50 acres in 18th
dist let, 81, 100.
w. il and e. ". Fraker to Mary E.
Fraker, 81 acres in 9Th district, partition.
Bradley Lee and wife to s. A. Caldwell,
lot in End district 81, 500
Wolf Spiro and wife to e. and j. Spiro,
lot in Knoxville, 800
6. L. Powell to w. T. Osborne, lot in
Knoxville 81, 500.
John Ellison and wife to Mary E, Card
well, lots in Knoxville, 81 800.
Alex. Reeder, Sheriff, to James Kennedy,
10 acres, $40
George Brown and others to E. A Better
ton, lot in Chattanooga, $500.
Olivia N Payne to T. M. Steger, lot in
Nashville, 1920.
M l.. Patterson. G s. M, OF. P Ruth
erford and J. s. Hale III acres in It'll dis
trict, 1925.
l. Tllman, trustee, and 2. Staub to
Rosna Staub, lots in Knoxville
W. 81. Bates and wife to James Stillman,
lot in Knoxville, 500.
James Kennedy and j. A. Ray to G. M.
McGhee, lot in Knoxville.
S. B. and Amasa Lyon to Horace May
nard, lot in Knoxville, $4,000.
Garter Bowman and wife to Charity
Gallsher, II acres IN 9th district. $40.
Carter Bowman and wife to VIM. Goans,
3 acres in 9th district, S23l.
TTnItad r,o-cbol 70
the United States, 300 acres in Blount
county, $4,000.
W. 9. Fulcher and wife to j. B. Morris,
two lots in 18th district, $1,70l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-15
Personal.

Mr.. A. J. Heineman, graduate of
the Cicninnsti College of Pharmacy,
has come to our city, in the employ of
Mr.. Geo. w. Albers, druggist. Mr.. a.
comes highly recommended by the
faculty OF the above institution. in
which he gradual I'd with honors.
Hon. 5. A. Rodgers came up from
Loudon Sunday night to wind I'D his
court, and is at the Hattie House.
Hon. L. middleton, Of Union
county, our worthy representative in
the senate at Nashville, came in yes
terday, and leaves this morning for
Nashville.
Representative j. H. Agee, of Camp.
bell county, came in yesterday, and
took the noon train for Nashville.
Among other members of the legisla.
ture on the same train we noticed
Senator w. L. Duggan, of SEWER, and
representatives. a. b. Wilson, of
Greene, and J. c. McAndrew,. of JEFF
fersou.
Mr.. A. J. Albersa Of the wholesale
drug house of San ford, Chamberlain &
Albers, has returns from a trip TO
Cincinnati
Mr.. A. j. Wirrick and wife, of Pu-
laski county, Indiana. who have been
spending SOHO. months visiting their
son-in-lawa, our worthy Chief of Police,
Capt. w Harper left yesterday, re-,
turning home.
Capt. VIM. Jenkins left on the noon
train ye terdsy for Chattanooga.
MIR. Wool Bowyer, who has been
vistingahis mot 1er's family in the city,
left on yesterdays noon train for
Hawkinsyille, Ga where he is en-
gagged in business.
Mr.. john T. Chumbley, of Coal
Creek. arrived yesterday evening from
trip to Nashville, and went out home
on the K. & o. train.
Mr.. a. r. Norreii, an extensive cat
tie dealer. who has been making
Knoxville his headquarters for some
time, returned yesterday evening from
a visit t, his home in Monroe county
Col. e. NJ. McGhee, vice-president OF
tn e E t., V. & G. Railroad, has gcne
to New York, on business connected
with the road.