Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-28
PerSOnal.

Mr.. A. P Case, superintendent of the
Southern Car Works for some time past,
left on yesterdays train, with his family,
returning to their home, in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Geo. w. Ross, and her little daugh-
ter, Ida, returned yesterday frcm visit TO
Mr.. John L Ross, at Clinton. Miss Belle
Ross accompanied them for visit to Knox
vile friends
Rev. DR. N. B. Goforth, of Messy
Creek, arrived on yesterdays train
Mr.. D. B. Caldwell, with A. Lobenstein's
clothing house, returned yesterday from
Strawberry Plains Mrs Caldwell remains
there for time.
Alderman S. L, Logan returned yesterday
from Hale Springs and Greene County. We
regret to see that his health is still bad
Mr.. Thos. P. Scarborough, salesman in
J. L. Hudiburg's popular family grocery,
returned yesterday from pleasant visit to
Greene County.
MIR. Lloyd Branson, the popular artist, of
yesterday from Tate Spring, where he has
spent several weeks very pleasantly.
Miss Maggie Mitchell returned home yes
terday from pleasant visit to upper East
Tennessee resorts.
Mr.. Douglass Caulkins who filed credita-
bly, the position of principal of the Bell
House school during the past scholastic
year, left on yesterdays train for Wau-
kaIcrQn III n tba ctuHu Of adj
cine. Mr.. Caulkins was not candidate for
reelection to the above principalship, hav-
ing bis arrangements completed beforehand
He is a graduate of the E. L. w. University,
at Athens, a young man of fine mind and
attainments, and will make his mark. We
wish him abundant success.
Maj. r. n. McEwen, a former well
known citizen and merchont of Knoxville,
now of Coal Creek, arrived in the city yes
terday, and is at the Hattie House.
Mrs. DR.. j. w. Stewart left on yesterday
evenings train for johnson City.
Mrs. J. G. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Mollie, the wife and daughter of Maj Jas
G. Anderson, of the surveying corps on the
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad extension,
arrived Monday night from Chattanooga,
and went out yesterday to Careyville;
Maj. Thos. O'Conner arrived on yester-
| day evenings train from Nashville.
Hon. Thos. J. Mason, of Loudon, came
up on yesterday evenings train.
MIR. Ebert Kerr, clerk and master of
Loudon County, passed up yesterday even
ing for Tate Sripg
Chattanooga Times Miss NJ R. S. Hun
ter left chattanooga for Knoxville yesterday
to take charge of the departments of prima-
ry class methods in the State Normal Insti-
| tute, which convened there on the 21st
| inst.
Col. J. NJ. Thornburgh arrived home
yesterday morning accompanying his &C
complshed daughter Miss Maggie, who
has just graduated in her school at Bethle-
hem, Pa Miss Maggie was the youngest,
| by about years, of class of IS, and bore
| of distinguished honors She will pursue
the study of the languages at home this
summer, preparatory to entering Smith
! College, at Northampton, Mass.
| Mr.. S. H. Nance, of Birmingham, Ala,
an engineer on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, arrived last night, with his family,
to visit his brothers, Messrs. Pryor and c.
| B. Nance. He has been away from Knox.
vile about 10 years.
| MIR. F, H. McClung, ST., left yesterday
evening for Warm Springs, n. c.
| Prof W. L. McSpadden, of Rogersvile,
returned home yesterday evening. Mr.
VIM. Patton left on yesterday evening"
train for visit to his old home in North
| Carolina.
| Messrs Robt. vestal and John T. Smith,
of the clothing house of Vestal j. Co, ar
rived home yesterday morning from New
York, where they purchased the largest
stock of goods ever brought to Knoxville,
and they " i'll be along in few days.
Mr.. Sam B. Dow, of the wholesale gro
Gerry house of NJ. L. Ross & Co., arrived
home yesterday from pleasant visit to his
former home in New England.
Hon. S. A. Rodgers, of Loudon came uI
on yesterday evenings train.
Mr.. I. L. Galloway, of Concord, came to
the city on yesterday evenings train.
MIR. FL. Schubert of the European Hotel,
went to Chattanooga Sunday, for some ice,
but only succeeded in getting a small
quantity. He found the supply short there
| also.
Mrs. J. P. Haynes and children left on
yesterday evenings train for visit tt
Maryville.