Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-24

Rev: W. H. Lyle, pastor of the Hope
well Church at cambridge, passed through
the city yesterday en- route home from
Maryville.
Mrs NJ A. Richardson arrived home
Sunday morning from New Marlboro,
Mass. where she has been during the sum
mer.
Mr.. j. F. Baumann, the architect, and
Alderman w. C. Fulcher, the contractor
and builder, have gone for trip to Eastern
cities, and will be absent two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Jno. F. Davis, with the wholesale
grocery house of Condor Brothers, who
has been in the city some days, left on yes
terday's west bound train.
Criminal Court Clerk W. F. Gibbs and
Deputy Register Jno. NJ. Howell, spent
Sunday visiting the home of Mr.. John
Gibbs, in the 5th district of Knox County,
also taking in Skaggstown and other points.
S. B. Hammer, Esq, prominent and
influential citizen of Jefferson County, &C
CoLhpdhIeu " Ills SUI, floAIou oui Cl'g JOH-
terday.
Maj. Henry Fink, general manager of the
E. T., Va. & GA. Railroad system, arrived
yesterday from Lynchburg, Va, and is at
Schuberts.
Mr.. John Harris late a special policeman
on our police force, left Sunday morning
for Birmingham, Ala.
Constable Chas S. Douglas made trip
to Chattanooga Sunday morning, returning
Sunday night
James Eaton Taylor returned from Erin
yesterday
Gen. +. n. Hood ard wife, of Maryville,
| returned Sunday night from trip to New
York, and went home on yesterday even
/ train
Mr. L ". Earnest, of Fullen's, arrived
yesterday on his way to Louisville, and
stopped over for few days with Knoxville
| friends.
Capt J. NJ. Greer, of Maryville, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. Owens left last night for New
York TO purchase the second stock of dry
goods and millinery for the winter trade
Misses Jennie and Minnie Galbraith, two
of Greeneville's fsirest and most accomp-
lished daughters, who have been visiting
their friend, Miss Ella Ingersoll, for some
days, returned home yesterday evening.
Mrs. Dick, of New Market, who was
down to attend the funeral of her brother,
Gen. j. A. Mabry, returned home yesterday
evening
Mrs, J W. Ward and children and her
sister, Miss White Moore, returned yester
day evening from q pleasant visit of some
weeks; among friends III Georgia aud lower
East Tennessee.
DIR. p. H. Cardwell and DR. Heard went
yesterday evening to McMilIan's for visit
Mr., }, S Kistne came up from Loudon
yesterday evening.
Mr.. J, o. Lotspeich, a popular salesman
with Ross d Co.'S wholesale grocery house,
returned yesterday from trip up the road.
He met with an accident at johnson City, a
few days ago, and stove up one foot while
alighting from a train, but it is not serious
NJ Nike Hogan is in from the K & o.
railroad works, to spend a few days with
home folks.
Mr.. Henry Bradford, one of the cleverest
and best of the New York travelling COM
mercial boys, spent few hours in the city
yesterday, and paid his respects to the
| CHRONICLE. He is on trip South.
Mr.. W. B. Francisco and wife left yester-
day evening for Messy Greek.
MIR. d. b. Jones, of Marion, Illinois, who
represents the celebrated Milburn Wagon
Company, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. H. NJ. Perrin, formerly master of
trains of the E. T., Va q Ga Railroad, at
this place, has recently received the very
tiattering appointment as chief train dis
patcher of the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad, the famous 'Nickel-P Plate
Line, and will leave for his new home,
Cleveland, Ohio, headquarters of the
road, this morning This was a fat
tering testimonial to Mr. PERKINS, capacity
as a first class railroad man. and he was
strongly urged for this important position
by two of the ablest railroad officials n the
South, General Superintendent Rowland
of the Louisville and Nashville road and Mr.
Durham, generalsmanager of the Baltimore
and Ohio system. He will have a corps o.
able assistants and enters upon his new du
ties with a brilliant prospect of future ad
yancement This new and formidable
rival tOVanderbilt's Lakeshore and Michigan
Southern line opens brilliantly, and is ex
pected to realize traffic between New Yorl
and Chicago. In leaving Knoxville, Mr.
Perrin parts with many strong friends anC
admirers, as he has always performed hi
duties with a conscientious impartialty tina
has commended him to the public and en-
deared him to those under him.