davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

THE TERRIBLE railroad accident in
which German woman and her little
boy were hurled into eternity yesterday
near i'o"crs n Dnre'S car shops, should
be thoroughly investigated by the Coro-
ne-, and if the railroad company has
been negloctful in complying with the
rules laid down to govern the running
of cars through the city, it should be
cenSIred and dealt with the same as an
individual, Reports say that the 10.
cOm0tive did not whistle until after the
bodies we're struck, and it is also said
that the train was running at the rate
Of forty miles an hour, when The orii.
nance Of the city prohibits the running
"i trains at a greater rate Of speed than
Zen miles.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

THE TALENTED and accomplished
musical artist, Miss Annie Louise Cary,
will entertain The Wilmington lovers Of
music this eveningin the Opera House.
Miss Cary has succeeded in stirring
up tha Erra, musical centres Of tn,
country, and will no doubt be az sue
ccSsful here rs elsewhere. In addition
to Miss Cary's sin, ling The audience " il
he eHteytajasl by Carlyle Prtrrsilea,
the brilliant pianoist, second only TO
kubenstcin. It these alone are not
enough to fill the House the Boston
Temp q laTt>tte, which will appear
for 'ha tigSt time ia Wilmington, will
more than make up for Lack of variety.
1t is but seldom WIlmiugtonians are
o.ltr.d such a treat.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
A T9r'stNOslNy Statement,

BY this be it known that | suffered
with severe attack of inhammato-y
rheumatism for four weeks, the bes
local physicians failing to give me re
lief. l was confined to the house, my
limbs very much swollen, aud | coulc
only ge. up aud down stairs by crawl,
ing npon my hands and knees pro-
cured bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from
my druggists, Messrs. Harris Bros. o
this town, and few applications EN-
tirsly cured me. After the first appli
cation the pain was gone, ard in a week
l was able to attend to my business.
ROWLAND T. LEHHART.
We are personally acquainted with
above mentioned Rowland +. Lanhart
and know him to be young man Of
truth, whose statements are perfectly
trustworthy.
HARRIS Bros, Druggists,
Harrisburg, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

ATTORNEY GENERAL MacNeagh has
at las, given up his seat in the Cabinet
and the President has accepted his res.
igAation. He might have re igncl long
ago without making 80 much chin cap,
ital out Of it. EX Secretary Window
resigned his Office without making halt
the ado NaCVeagh made. President
Arthur vii! 10 doubt be able to fill the
vacancy, if not by AZ able an adviser
at least by one who does more and talks
less,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

Then let the same committee be af-
forded the same opportunity for count
ing the daily issue of the Morning
News, and their report of the circula
tion OF that paper will also be satisfac-
tory to us. The REPUBLICAN, waves
the privilege Of appointing any part of
the committee suggested, but of conrse
desires unohjcctionable men. Now
then let the Morning News accode to
ttis proposition or shut up about ita
nonsensical claim of superior circula.
tion. Let the figures be determined by
an impartial committee, and let the
public know the exact circulation OF
each.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
A Weak Detenas.

Senator Bay ards pocket piece organ
used as tai, for his kite is now anxious
to impress the public mind with the
idea that the fight of the REPUBLICAN
| in defense of itself Is not with that pa
per but with the Typographical Union.
We do not soc it in that light. IL makes
no odds whether tie circular was print
ed in the organ Office or moi, the "puny
eiict" found in the organ staunch sup
porter ard bs il said to the honor and
credit ofjournaIism Mr. Bayarl's organ
was the only one in the city that lent
itself 70 such low purpose. Oh, no, it
has nothing TO DO with it, but simul-
taneois with toe appearance of the
slanderous report, q Canvasser for the
organ was put in the field soliciting
MISUNDERSTANDING the circular of
the Typos" Union, and In the vilest
terms assailing the RErUBLiCAN. Put
this and that together, aud "A circum-
stantial chain Of evidence is woven
around the organ from which it in vain
struggles to eXlriCatc itself. Another
link III the chain is the fact that the
report contains similar sentiment,
enuuciated Dy the organ more than
once in its efforts to persuade the pub.
liz AMI business community to with
hold thcir support 10 the REPUBLICAN,
while NJ the same time the circulation
of the REPUBLICAN was double that Of
the pocket organ. The defence is as
''puuy" as the cdi,t OF the Unions
committee, and places the organ before
tho public AZ menial aIologis', for
which the public cannot fail tc show
the most unmitiEated contempt. The
organ pesos Itself before community |
as one tha. employs jolrn"ymcn prin.
ter*, and in a paroXysm of mock virtue
declares that 'lf its publishers cannot
print paper set up by jou. ncymen
idlhtI IOE buf pu'IAtsHI auu pay blciI |
fair days wages for a fair days
yorb, they will refuse to publish any,
ND moi rob the cradle and the school
louse to obtain cheap child labor"
Is this true? Does that paper en-
hoy none but iourncynen Are there
10 boys III that establishment who are
aid small wages? If there are rot,
hen che change must have been lately
made. Are the young ladies' employed
n the establishment members Of TIE
jnion, and are they paid journeymen's
wages? If there are no boys emp Dyed
ii the Office, II is the only one in the
ountry thai has none. The RErUBLI-
AN does not deny employing hoys, the
anne As other printing offices In the
i'y, but III a larger proportion because
loIe boys are needed to serve the
Oh tes, the circulation Of the paper
eing 80 much larger. Who serves the
outes Of the organ, what few there are
o serve, jourEeymen printers or boys ?
+ boys, which We know they are, are c
hey paid j0urrcymen's wages ? Bosh
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
Ng 8sas,sJ s.. S@H
DUELIC SALE

DuELIC SALE
VIII be ~ ut pablo $40 on the rarm
OF Joseph Dc ok on. Oh tho rLilide,l Ma
pike, ono II 10 ir IN Wl!m!l ,ton,
On THURSDAY, ONEMHER i7'h, ls5' .
at 10 o'clOck. =. NJ,
The following personal property consisting
Of sixteen head Of home r., sod puwa. t2sxf
some with rrlye by the eide. othcrt fi"A
sprtnginE TO 60 Vt inrte he,fors co.liu- tnb
yours old, ono hull coming tao years old, J
INo yearing he,fers. so,rcl mare, Fan.
~ Z nin, nine !cg-t DID, good farm nd
nruvu mare gray horse, Tom coming tiyo
years oid, good wo-Ier AID diver two colts
one coming hr years oll. tho other coming
two years I'D, four < ,at lils, thirty TaIr Of
chicAeHs, one milk wagon, Uae SulKy, Ger
mantown wagon, twO-h rye farm wagon. in
good order cart in gooi order; 2 moving
machines, one Bucseye, the othrra Wood |
s,eel tooth horse.rake, corn shelter, feed
chest, set Of double htrn' rs, ! aet OF dear.
born harness. set Of light harness. lot OF
pl0w gears, . sNts Of leading chain, = sets Of
cart harness. riding >addle. faRMIHG IN
PLEMENTs-ll ,Ts, barrow6, cultiyat0rs, hoos,
rlscs. sEOTelS, spades. et,., milk pars, :nilk
caGrFS, / sixty quarts, tutIrI churn, No. .
Confidential cook stove, l sofa, pair OF bed
stoats, hursau, 2t7hlei, corn and po atoes
by the hushel, eighteen or twenty t0us Of hay
by the on, corn-fdder 5v the bundle.
CONDITIONS All sums under SO cash, sll
sums over that amount, a credit o. 70 lays
will be given by giylpg bNnRablo note with
an approved CndOrSer made payable at the
Union National Bnlk. Of Wilnn uon, lei.
JOSEPH $ DEKlCkSJN,
ALEX NlTEIR MOD INALD,
l.. W. STlDHAa 4 SJN, Auctiouears.
nOE9 egC -dA tw
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
Kidney COmDlatntS

OF all descriptions are relieved at once
and speedily cared by Kldn.y-Wort.
1t seems in.ended by nature for the
cure of all diseases OF the kidnevs caus.
ed by weakness aud debi iiy. It's great
tonic powers are esp ciaIly directed 10
the removal of tn class Of diseases.
We know of p rsous that have suffered
TO, thirty years that have been perma.
nently cured by taking Kidnev-Wort a
short time. Try il, either lilnil or dry.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

|NNME 10 lo1 EAST SIArH Sweet,
~ franYor's Store, tor corel1a, 1t axes
tine GrlidIe cIke' an Oaly pn.s a p,lnd,
try IT 20 Gel syruo l3,. !; Ryn3. cider, cts.
per quart ii1osJ seed des3 rlorTias, 2! cents
DOund ht4cAb srttet 10 cent. per pound ul.
tana ralstns, Q cents q den r.tsIEs, 20 cts;
new cirOn, y cents new ln.uo and 0rang !,
peel, o cents; batter Gu ginger snap. lBc ;
plain snaps, Il ITS Z Hoe cakes II cents /;
rne pIunails, 20 cents 8 ibs mtnco meat, %
cent Brick mincs N cat, 10 cents ! l,s Of
apple butte, 70 cents p .ppcr sauce II cts !;
beans, ii cont pgr quart; hJInlny cents
per quart hDminy gritS 5ceats per D.; new
II $, Is cents per pound Ia 4es zee thi' bar
gain in tea before It is all sol t. IS cents or 3
bs. for 81. %, this Is FUs er'J sample tei green
and blNck all throSn together, some OF this
tea ost $l.5J, aome sl.C0 SINE IS cents per ib.
just think, We sci II tor 81 GEMS per b. or 8
pounds for 81 90. 1t went TO Baltimore before
Wa secured 1t for Wimlnlion ; 1t Is the best
value wee er offered We sold tlve hundred
p)uuds Cf this tea IN two weets; trv 1t before
it l. ali gone, and don't forget our 81 90 bag
OF Hour, and our -four at ". 30 per barrel, II
Is excel ent, and our coffee at 10 cents per h.,
it ij clered in the roAsti X and keeps you in
agood hunor, and our soup, pleoos for 5 cts.
Come 10 l03 East Sixth street.
novll 1T T. N. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

WILKINS, THE TEMPORARY proof
reader of the Morning News says, in a
card in the same paper that 81 did not
notice all the errors" An honest con-
fessicn is good fer the soul, but Joe
ought to quit finding fault with others.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

THE LEVY COURT is not responsible
for the terrible accident which occurred
on tile East Side yesterday. The death
OF John Kane is enough fer them to
staggtr under for the present.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
INETDNcONHiYDNU1
Keep them and thou shat \
NaAe Money

Thou shalt have no other paas !,
buy clothing except At Nathan he!ba9
mans, $. E. corner Fifth and MaTtdl
streets, Wilmington, Dsl.
Thou shalt not choose for thyseli an1
other cIolhier, thou shall not bow doS1
to them nor liatcn % their speechct q
Nathan Loibsimin, the peoples c!oa|
ier, ~ tbs most reliable dealer, aS1
never misrepre5on., any artis.eA
Thou shalt have no oauso TO look ~
where. tor Nathan lseiberman, ths pi
ular cio'hiar, E.ts tho !arses' sSi
meut of really made clothing ~
found in the state.
~.
Thou shalt bring Thy ohlldTn ~
thy childron's childreu to HatN 10
berman's clothing house and hsHp
iittel In the most elegant style "'
~ reduced prices.
Honor thy father and thy mH'
obey them when they tell you 70 Ia
Nathan Leiberman's Clothing n'4
your dealing place, for then yoa SD
have goou gools at the lowest p''''''
VI.
Thou shalt recommend tiny '''
and ncighbors TO Nathan L'ioe'AAD
Cloth 'ns House, and bear in min1 ~
he keeps every thing walaed I" "'"
and sells at lower prices than kf'
mandel by other dealers tor ih'"'
goods.
Thor sha., remember that NsA
Leiberman, the popular cloth'e' '''1
the clothing trade in this city an"
ways looks well tor = good ' 81
house.
Thou shalt know that never IN
history of the clothing business III u
city, were such bargains oifeFed AZ =
now be procured at Nathan lf'r]
mans, 8. E. corner Fifth and Na'']
streets.
Thou shalt proclaim to e'e'''..'
that Nathan Leiberman, the peop'l
clothier, sells Mems Suits from '''s ~
$500, and Mems Ovsroosts fr'"
TO $500.
Thou shalt strictly adhere 70 y"
commandments, aud by so DONG ',] ]
will be constantly pleased ana o0D.' ~,
ed with your purchases aud J.. ssv' ! " I'D ID
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
THE FACTS As THEY ARR
.ss..


For Mr.. Wanamaker's personal use the memo,,u,
low was sent to hi, o.hcc. Instead Of .wr;,nl~
vanishing over" he incorporates the paper into y,
vertlsement asthe best presentation of the Oak H,u d
ing stock
IT we could have the people know the fact, as a,o. :.
ualy are about our Fail and Winter Clothnp i v,.,
all we would ask
LIGHT TOVFRCOATS.
Give very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants IT. Range of prices SS to $a.. Md
point the IS coat i,ht drao, brown mixed and Ox1
mixed Mclton not an wool, but we are certain :. :.
best in the country for the money
We are strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh On light fashionable colors.
The market is very bare on desirable light Overcc
we are full on the very best things.
SPEUIALTIES.
A light brown cheyiot hce. diagonal mixed Coat j
velvet collar, at SO.
Light colors in Wool Diagonals. Without acings I
With tacings SIS.
Very fine Stoclnct Coating, with all facing and
sleeve Innings, 81
a small lot OF very fine fancy Cassi'ne.es and
cheeks handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest %
reduced from a 90 to 20 90 only because sizes are bo
POINTS only given above.
WANAAIAK Err & BROWN,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market 5ree.s Philadelphia
The Largest Clothing iIon,1 Ia America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
wxIMINGToM CLOTHING HOUsR
$1,000.
Clsteret40s,

Ton dolls- svarcoat, the bess enc In the
market tits economy tor ysc 70 6sy oae;
JNO. W. DiEfHNDORF l. 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
Rows Ulaserettes

A large stock. You sive time and money
to visit this establlhment tie economy 70
buy Of "a JNU. W. DlEFHND D0RF 4 co.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

The most nobby styles In the market Yon
arc invited to look at them. 1t 10 economy
for yeu to stop Ia And SEQ thsm.
mo. W. DIEFANDORf 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

Gould and Stcckley advertise a lot
Of mules for sale at the stables on
Orange street below Third
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
ROWsN Duh1a,

We have Aled tho stock Of tbs sisea sold
ont Last week, and you will And what suits
you. Economy to come. Save time and
money. JNO. w. DIEFENDORF q 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16
Childr0n'1 0u1ta.
Kilt Suits.

No stook equals ours. 1t IL larger than We
ought 10 show In city Of this size, but We want
cur customers 70 500 all the styles selling In
= ger cities. II u economy 10 buy ono Of
them for your boy.
JNO. w. DIEYENDoRT 4 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

Thou shalt have no GaIso to look IN
where. tor Nathan Leiberman, tA@ p4
ular clo,hiar, E.Hs tho Largest sS'
ment of really made clothing 10
found in the state.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

Thou shalt bring thy ohlldNa ~
thy childron's children to NatT "a
berman's clothing house and hsne
fittei in the most elegant style Az
~ reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

AT uNNE'
~ L1dics dctir NJ a fIshi nabis drsts
and clo'S nrker. WIZ please cs!l on
ELIZA FEitE, rs ". ''eyerIh street.
ii lts alsO Glnis II order. nOT3 E,l lsAt-tr
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

Thou shalt have no other plane
buy c, C,othinG except At Nathan he.ba
mans, $. E. corner Fifth and MARK
streets, Wilmington, Dhl.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-16

Thou shalt strictly adhere 70 v"
commandments, aud by 80 DONG ~ ,,]
will be constantly pleased anu o0D
cd with ycur purchase, aud " ssvs : y ':oa I'll
money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-04
Tha New Railroad Work.

Beginning with this week the work will
set in in earnest all along the route of the
Knoxville and Ohio Railroads connection
from Careyville to the Kentucky State line,
and it will be pushed ahead with vigor, till
the line is completed, the time for which is
the first of May, 1882, just twelve months.
Business will boom about Knoxville and
surrounding country during that time.
Yesterday evening Mr.. M. J. Condor,
who IS one of the most extensive contract
ors, went out to the works, taking lot OF
men, some supplies, and pair of wagon
horses. Work was commenced yesterda,
on his eight sections of the work
Our clever young friend Will c. Hunt
| who has for some time filed the position o.
shipping clerk at Condor Bros wholesal.
grocery house, went out yesterday evening
and will be time-keeper for Mr.. Condor OF
the works. Mr.. Welcker Park succeed
him as shipping clerk in the store.
| Mr.. Pat. Shea, who is connected with tn
works of Martin Shea, was in after NOR
hands and supplies, and went back on tn
train yesterday evening. Messrs. J. D. AM
J. L. Offutt, both heavy contractors, wer
also in the city, purchasing supplies, an
returned yesterday evening.
| The train was well loaded with hands an
supplies, and the freight business on tn
K. & 0. Road is looking up very MATERIAL
on account of this work
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-04
uperintendent of the Railroad Yard.

Capt. Il. c. Holloway, one of the oldest
and most efficient conductors on the E. T.
V. & G.. Railroad, who has been running q
regular passenger train for many years, has
been given the position of general superin-
tendent of the roads yard at this point.
Everything and everybody that pertains to
or passes through the yard, including con
ductors, train men, etc, is under his super.
vision. He wears the conductors uniform.
Tom is a reliable and responsible man, and
will make good officer.
Capt. Wiley Lowery, a conductor Of expe-
rienee and responsibility, has been promoted
to the regular passenger train and given
Capt. Holloway's run.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-04
COURT RERORTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Hon. NJ. L. Hall pre-
siding.
The May term of this court assembled
Monday and the following proceedings were
had:
Grand jury-W. NJ Lewis, foreman W.T..
Osborne, Joseph Morton, William Goodman,
Noah Bales, $. P. Brown, l. A. Maxwell,
David Gallaher, William Winsted, James
Lett, Abram Stair, Richard Bird, c. Wallace.
Traverse jurors-John Galyon, Hugh
Newbert, W. NJ. Burkhart, w. A.
Fraker, H. Coram, Lewis Miller,
J. G.. Fowler, G. w. Weaver,
| R: W. Hardin, J. B. Guin, J. C. Luttrell,
| William Coleman, William Carter. John
| Saylor, Z. W. Morris, Jacob Upton, Samuel
King, }. A. Bales, James McLemore, Isaac
Price, Harvey Norman, Oswell Sharp, NJ.
A. Walker
Messrs. NJ =. Caldwell and J. W. De-
Marcus were sworn as attorneys IN this
| court
State vs. George Swaggerty, felonious as
sault; mol pros. on costs. State VS.. Mag
Bodenheimer, disorderly house mol pros
on costs. State VS.. j. Fl. Gilbert, carrying
weapons; mol. pros. ON costs. State VS..
Ephraim Davis and Bell Shelton, lewdness !;
mol pros. on costs. State vs.. Tom Moore,
obscemty; mol. pros. on costs. State VS.. S. w.
Imdell neglect as overseer; mol. pros on costs
State VS.. Robt. Mcmillan obstruction of
public road; mol. pros. Henry Browning VS..
Betty Browning, divorce dismissed. State
VS.. Nicholas Osborne, rape; continued on
affidavit of defendant. State VS.. VIM.
Homer, drunkenness 2 cases continued on
affidavit of defendant. State VS.. 4. L..
Lour, profanity mol pros. State VS.. Jack
Cox, carrying weapons mol pros on costs.
State VS.. E. S. Burgner, perjury; passed till
May 10. State VS.. Winfield Cobb, assault
and battery alias. Statevs. VIM. Mathews,
selling whisky on Sunday; not guilty.
State vs. S. r. Abbott, merchandising with
out license; mol pros. on costs. State VS..
John Cavanaugh, disorderly house; not
guilty. State vs.. George Graham, carrying
weapons; guilty; fined $50; motion for new
trial overruled appeal prayed. State VS.:
Chas. Scott, carrying weapons; continued
by consent.
1t was ordered that all civil causes that
are litigated are passed until Monday
May %.
State vs. Richard McCampbell, profanity
and drunkenness passed till next Monday
State VS.. Betty Ray, lewdness mol. pros
State VS.. Thomas Hall, carrying weapons
mol pros on costs. State vs. Lon
Compton, assault and battery; mol pros
State VS.. Mart. Adkins gaming not guilty
State VS.. D. F. Gallaher, felonious assault
mol. pros. State VS.. Sam'l Young, carrying
: weapons; mol pros. State vs.. Charlie.
} Emmett, larceny jury respited.
The following State cases were retire4
+ from the docket:
| James Mulvany, Allen Quinton, JOIN
Stevens, John NARROW, John Gilbert, Ande1
son Cook, VIM. Perry, Tom Corners, Johl
Chamless, Sam1 Turney, VIM. Green, job,
s Lindsey, Thos. Gentle, J. J. Curtin, D. De
vault and j. J. Carter
l 1t was ordered by the court that all wit
S nesses bound over by justices in the LIST, I'd
and 18th districts be discharged from al
tendance ON the court.
. Court adjourned till o'clock this MON
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-04

Mr. NJ. G. Wilson, manager of the Atkin
House, and DIR. G. E. Wiley, went out yes
terday evening for few days recreation,
taking trip over the line of the Knoxville
and Ohio Roads extension.
Maj R. c. jackson and Mr.. W. B. jack
son went to Careyville on yesterday even
ing's train.
Mrs. Linck. of Nashville, who is to take
charge of the popular Mineral Hill Springs
this season, arrived yesterday evening and
stopped over at the Atkin House, on her
WAY to the springs.
Mr.. Jno NJ Carver, of the pension Office,
went over to his home at MaryviIle yester-
day evening.
Mr. VIM. Russell, of the Loudon Journal
and Mr.. E. P. Mcqueen, a prominent attor-
ney of that burg, came to the city yester-
day evening.
Mrs. Sam w. Flenniken returned yester-
day evening from visit to her former
home, Sweetwatet.
Mr.. Jno F. Chumbley and wife, of Coal
Greek, were in the city yesterday.
Rev. C. H. Strickland, pastor of the First
Baptist church, left on yesterdays noon
train for Columbus, Miss, to attend the
Southern Baptist convention which meets
there tomorrow.
Miss Anna Crouch left yesterday for 6
visit to Texas.
NJ. AdI1i,c onI ob;lJ,o,, of n,
yesterdays noon train for Cairo, Ills, t.
make their home, being ticketed by Capt
| VIM. Kerr.
Hon j. f. Beals, of Friendsville, is III th'
city. He informs us that the prospect for
wheat crop in his section is better than it ha
been since 1857
J. B. Garden, Esq, chairman of thu
county court of Anderson county, was il
the city yesterday.
| Messrs. w. L. and j. H. Welcker, o
Loudon, arrived in the city on yesterda,
evenings train.
Miss Ida Pitner, of Georgia, arrived yes
terday evening to visit friends
Mrs. Hattie Cleague, of Athens, sister O
Mrs. A Caldwell, arrived in the city o.
yesterday evenings train.
Mr. E. A. Reed, of Oliver Springs, is i
the city.
Col. w. NJ. Nichols, proprietor Of Mont
vale Springs, arrived yesterday evenin
from Southern trip and took the Maryvill
train directly for the Springs.
Mr.. E. B. Miner, of Sweetwater, came u
yesterday evening.
NJ. J. A. Newton, formerly superintendent
of the census in this district, is one of til
Kingston excursionists and also member {
the band.
DR.. S. B. Cook and Mr. R. c. Campbell
of Loudon, were in the city yesterday, an
took in the excursion on the Perez Dicl
inson."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-04
Fraternal RelAtiOus-

A large and handsome church was dedicated
at Logan's Chapel, Blount county, last Sab
bath. 1t was built by the members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church residing in that
locality. The sermon was preached ON the
Sabbath by Rev. Frank Richardson, and the
collection taken by Rev. Jas. A. Ruble, both
presiding elders, representing the two
branches of Methodism. The amount
raised was more than sufficient to pay the
church out of debt The quarterly meeting
of each branch was held at the same time
and the occasion was one of great interest
going to show fraternity between these two
great branches of the Christian Church truly
gratifying.