Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-13

MI. MOI. IL OANAoNAA ss-~~~
welded wife, nee Miss Mamie Davis, ar
rived Monday night, after an extended WISH
among cities of the Northwest, and they
have taken rooms at the Akin House.
Col. Jno. G. Burch, Secretary OF the
United States Senate, is guest at LATE
Spring.
Mrs. Ruth Mason and child arrived yes
terday from . visit to Greeneville, and Is a
guest at the home of her father, Col U. N.
Branner.
Mr.. John A. Rule, bookkeeper and busi-
ness manager of McCrary & Branson's art
gallery, returned yesterday from pleasant
trip to Tate Spring.
Hon. J. C. Flanders, the clever host OF
the Hattie House, returned yesterday from
a few days stay at Tate Spring, much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Davis, an instructor in the Tennes-
see School for the Deaf and Dumb, returned
yesterday from Tate Spring, after few days
spent quite pleasantly.
Mr.. Henry Jesse's wife and children re-
turned yesterday from visit to Morris
town.
Mr.. VIM. Coffman left yesterday evening
for Morristown, to visit his sons, Messrs.
W. n. and E. G.. Coffman, who are driving
successful stove and tin business there.
Misses frankie and Ella Gates, daughters
of our worthy tewnsman Capt. John Gates,
lef yesterday evening to enjoy the delight
ful breezes of Roane Mountain for season.
Mr.. JAS X. Meek, son of Hon. Jas. NJ
Meek, of New Market, who has been visit
ing at Chattanooga, went up home yester
day evening.
Mr.. Charles Piper left yesterday evening
for Rogersville to spend few weeks.
MIR. John P. Beach went yesterday even
ing to Mor1istown to join his family, who
are spending the heated term.
Rev. Dr. W. S. Doak left yesterday even
ing for Messy Creek to hold the State Edu
cational Institute at that point.
Mr.. w. N. Brandon and family left on
yesterday evenings train for their country
home near MCMILLAN y.
Mai. r. G. McCalla, constructing engineer
of the E. T., V. & G.. and K. & o. Rail
roads, brought his family from Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Monday night, and took them to Nor.
ristown, TO locate on his farm near that
place.
W. H. Cooper, of Jacksboro, came in on
the Knoxville and Ohio Road yesterday, to
attend the Normal school at the university.
We had the pleasure of meeting yester-
day with Prof. J. A. Garden, superintend-
ent of public instruction for Anderson
County, who is in the city attending the
Normal Mr.. Garden is an excellent young
man and devoted friend to the cause of
education.
Hon. John D. McAdoo and wife, Bren-
ham, Tex, arrived in the city on yesterday
eveningf train, and will remain some time
guests of the judges brother, our esteemed
fellow citizen, Prof W G. McAdoo. Judge
McAdoo is native of Anderson County,
but has been away from this country, and a
resident of Texas fer about % years. He is
lawyer of distinction, and has occupied
positions of honor and ptominece in that
State. He was at one time judge of the
supreme court, is now county court judge,
and practicing his profession. He has been
all along stauuch and consistent Redubi-
can in politics. The judge is now in very
bad health, and is on his way to Tate
Spring for the season He will be glad to
see his many old friends while in the city
at his brothers.
Capt. J. H. walker, the genial hsst OF
Henderson's Springs, Sewer County, was in
the city and made us pleasant call last
night.
Hon. ". B. Staley, chancellor, went out
yesterday evening to Clinton, to hold court
for Judge Young.
Mr.. II. B. Lindsay, a prominent young
lawyer of Jacksboro, is attending Federal
court, and was admitted as an attorney yes
terday.
Mr. Jno W. Brown, of the Rogersville
Press and Times left yesterday for trip to
Chattanooga.