Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-09
PENCILETTEs.

Yesterday certainly was the ,ho''es' VI
the season"
ITO T;roas wants a cotton market estab-
lshed in Chattanooga.
Chattanooga had "a deaths during the
month of Jnne, 10 white and Ia colored.
Governor Hawkins has commissioned
Miss Geneva Hawkins notary pubic Tor
Carroll County.
The oat crop in McMinn County Is
claimed by the Post to be the best harvested
for many years.
LARGE numbers of emigrants are passing
through Chattanooga IN wagons, gong rom
lDunoIs to FLORIDA.
Col. r. III. Reeves, Unived States mar
shal. has resigned his position as justice OF
the peace at Jonesboro.
The Krutzsch concert to have been given
at Jonesboro this week, has been unayold-
ably postponed till next week.
Jacob Rogers and Benjamin Shipley,
lunatlcs of Sullivan County, have been con-
signed to the iunatlc asylum near Nashville.
Officer Hicks, of the police force, has the
thanks of the residents of Main street, East
Knoxville, for the removal of certain
nuisance.
Richmond & McElreths Company played
in Athens, Thursday night. They are In
Cleveland tonight, and at Chattanooga next
Monday night.
M Henderson, Esq, has been reflect
ed president of the Franklin Banking Asso-
olatlon, Athens, and r. NJ. Fisher, cashier.
The bank is said to be liz fourlshlng con-
dition.
Chattanooga Times: Miss Minnie Eckle,
of knoxville, aud Miss Kate Keith, of
Athens, accompanied Judge Bradford to
the city Yesterday and will spend week
with his family.
James Fletcher, of Polk County, was ar
rested by United States Deputy Marshal
Taylor Dun and tried before Commissioners
Upton, at Cleveland, last week, for illicit
d4stllling, and bound over to Federal court
Ebert Sewer Cox died at his home in
Washington County, Sunday, Bird inst,
aged 5g years. He was lifelong citizen
OF the couuty and has been prominent
man He was Greenback candidate for
Congress IN 1878.
George F. Gerding, F. W. Gerding, W.
A. HENDERSON, Leon JourOlmon, Il. A. Nc
Ferrln and George S. Allison have filed an
application with the secretary OF State, at
Nashville, incorporating ''The Tennessee
Local Lumber and Tanbark Company"
A large squad of colored laborers were
brought by H. III. Defrese from Chattanoo-
ga On yesterday evening tram, for Condor s
works on the X. d o. Railroad connection.
Tney were taken out by MIR. NJ. j. Condor
on yesterday evenings train.
According to the Bristol Courier, the
committee appointed to settle with K. P.
Eanes. late trustee of Sullivan County,
have reported him behind in his funds from
SO, 600 to $4,000. The court passed an
order instrlcting the chairman to bring suit
against Mr.. Eanes and his securities.
Jonesboro journal: Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Moses of Knoxville came up yesterday to
visit nj Mrs Moses old home. Her many
friends will be glad TO welcome her and her
husband to the scenes of her earlier days.
Tney will remain in Jonesboro several
weeks.
CONCENTRATIONS are in order for our
friend Mr. L. Havey, the well known Mar
let square tin man, who, after period OF
about 8 years has taken q new departure
in married life. Lawrence Marshall Havey
is the name of the second heir in the family,
and he is a fine, robust ten-pound boy, get
ting along as well as the hot weateer VIII
permit
Blountvite Star: Micajah Hodges, living
on the line between the counties of Sullivan
and Washington, aged SO, died on Thurs
day the Both ult., after brief illness. He
was soldier in the war of 1872, and was
crippled on boat, somewhere near Knox
vile. He has been using clutches for about
Do years. His death was very unexpected.
Jonesboro journal: A daughter of Mr..
James Smith, brother of Hon. Ill. G. Smith,
dropped dead at her home in Carter County
few days MIR. William Toncray, OF
Elizabethton, in dismounting from has
horse, a few days ago, fell and broke hi
leg. The current reports that he was killed
by a man named Rhea are without founda
ton.