Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-20
Personal.
aug19dtf.


Prof W. T. Russell, one of the editors of
the Baptist Beacon, left on the noon train
yesterday to attend the Baptist Association
at Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mr. D. A. Robinson and wife, of Pine
Bluff. Ark, is in the city, visiting his sister,
Mrs. Wesley Stewart.
Mr.. Thomas L. Galloway and wife, of
Concord, arrived On yesterday evenings
train, and are visiting Messrs W. r. and
Fl. T. Cooper.
Prof H. E. Cotton left on yesterday
evenings train for Rogersville to make an
inspection, in his official capacity, of the
marble interests in that locality. He will be
in Knoxville next week on the same bust
ness, and would like the cooperation of
our marble men III getting up samples, sta
tistics, &c.
Mr.. W. Fl. Wiley, of the Atkin House,
went up the railroad yesterday evening in
the interest of the Virginia Salt Works,
which he represents. ...
Mr. w. b. Melvin went up the road on
yesterday evenings train.
Judge Jno. L. Moses arrived home on
Yesterday evenings train from brief trip
West
Mr.. IL. b. Carhart and family arrived
home yesterday evening from White Cliff
Springs, where they have spent several
weeks very pleasantly.
Dr. J. S. McDonough and family left yes
terday for a visit to relatives in Loudon
County.
Mr.. Peter Ricardi, the well known confec-
toner, and family, returned home yesterday
from Mt. Nebo and Montvale Springs,
where they have spent several days quite
pleasantly, by which they were recuperated
and rejuvinated.
Maj. A J. Mountcastle, of Messy Creek,
one of the solid and substantial citizens of
Jefferson County, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jos. w. Robertson and wife, and his
two sisters, Misses Mamie and TIME, OF
Sweetwater, their brother Capt. Jno. w.
Robertson, of Austin, Tex, and wife, and
Round Rock, Tex, and his wife, all arrived
from Sweetwater yesterday evening, and are
registered at the Hattie House. Capt. Jas.
W. Robertson is one of the orators on the
occasion of the reunion of the 63d Tennes-
see Confederate regiment, which begins at
Rogersville next Wednesday, Oath inst.
Mrs. Reps Jones returned yesterday even
ing from q visit to Concord
Messrs. I'll. G. Barry and George z.
Cooley have arrived home from a pleasant
visit of several daysat Henderson's Springs.
Mr. G. A. Reeder, a promising young
farmer of Jefferson County, came down on
yesterdays train.
Mr.. D. A. Smith, well-known Knoxville
painter, arrived home yesterday morning
from pleasant trip to Norfolk, Va, and
vicinity, where he spent several days taking
in the various historic points and famous
pleasure resorts.
Maj. Chas. D. McGufey, leading law
yer of Chattanooga, and attorney for the
Cincinnati Southern Railway, is in the city,
on brief business trip, and circulating
among his numerous friends.
Mr.. II. NJ. Aiken, president of the Rog-
ersville and Jefferson Railroad, and his two
little sons, left yesterday evening for Rog-
ersville
Mr.. John S. Ristine, of the firm of Ris-
tine & May, Loudon, came up on yesterday
evenings train.
Maj. Thos O'Conner arrived on yesterday
evenings train from Nashville.
Mr.. John G. Lords family returned yes
terday from Doyle's Springs, where they
have been during the heated term.
Rev. j. B. Ford, of Cleveland, passed up
the road on yesterday evenings train for
upper East Tennessee.
Mr.. D. NJ. Boyd and little son returned
yesterday morning from visit of few days
to JonesborO
Col. Fl. BLIZZARD leading attorney at
Athens, and his son Frank former student
at the University of Tennessee, but now a
rising young lawyer, were in the city on a
flying business trip and returned home yes
terday.
Hon. H. H. Ingerson returned yesterday
morning from a trip of several weeks
among the upper counties Of the State.
Mrs. McGaughey, of Athens, and her
son-in-law, DR.. o. c. Fuller, of Atlanta,
Ga, who have been visiting Mr. Matt Mel
son in this city, and relatives in Sewer
| County, returned to Athens on yesterday s
| train
NJ. Thos. Sedgwick, of London, returned
home yesterday, after spending day Or two
| in the city.
Rev. Thos. A. Cass, a Methodist minis
ter, in charge of the Jacksboro circuit, ar
rived Thursday night from visit to his
family at Athens, and went out on the f. &
o. train yesterday evening, returning to his
work
| Deputy United States Marshal D. S.
Bowers returned yesterday with his family
from upper East Tennessee, where they
have been summering,
| Prof L. c.. Harms returned Yesterday
morning from trip to Washington, D. c.,
and went out on the K d 0. Railroad yes.
terday evening to spend short time al
home, before going to Chattanooga to take
charge of the high school.
Capt. j. S. Crary, of the United States
River Improvement works, arrived yester
day evening from Charleston.
Mr.. w. B. Staley, jr., son of Chancellor
Staley, left yesterday evening for Bristol
| to accept position in the depot of the f.