Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
COURT REPORTS.

COURT REPORTS.
SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice James w.
Deaderick and Associates Thomas J. Free
man, Robert Mcfarland, w. F. Cooper and
Peter Turney.
j. NJ. Cooper VS.. G. G. Lyons; on motion
remanded instanter. &. Y. Ryan, receiver,
vs. ID. Il Walter ct al; same rs above.
Sarah l. Watterson VS.. ID. d. An
derson, ct al same as above.
Wilcox VS.. Norris; motion to rehear. Buf-
fatt d Rogan VS.. H. NJ. Aiken; motion to
rehear. Sam. Ogle, i'll error, VS.. State; af-
trmed. John Hutson, i'll error, vs. State;
affirmed A S. Mcqueen vs.. Jos. Mother
ly; death suggested and proven. Neidiffer
ct al, VS. Morrell, admir-, ct al; affirmed.
The docket of Sullivan County will be
taken up this morning and it will last a
week or more.
Court adjourned till $50 o'clock this
mOrning.
World of Good.
One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Bitters
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect, 1t builds them up. 1t is not
as pleasant to the taste rs some other Bit
tiers, as it is not a whisky drink 1t is more
like the old fashioned bone-set tea, that has
done a world of good. If you don't feel
just right try Hop Bitters. Nunda News
Crushed Under the Wheels.
AS the mail train No. 2 ran through Ra-
der's side track, two miles east of this place,
Saturday at o'clock p. III. there was
young man by the name of Israel Woolsey,
of Greene County, who was either thrown
off by some one or lost his balance and fell
off of the train, and by suction or some
unknown cause was drawn under the train,
| which was running at the rate OF 35 miles
per hour, and his legs severed from his
body; also his intestines were dislocated
and found some II or IA feet from hi
head and shoulders. The body was founc
about II O'Clock the same night
The news was scattered al over the COM
munity as quickly 1t was possible to dc
so
The first freight going west brought the
sad intelligence to our quiet little village
informing our esteemed section boss Capt
James Humphreys of the terrible accident,
ana the kind and worthy foreman at once
had the death signal given for his crew d
men, and they at once repaired to the most
heartrender1ng scenes that 1t had ever been
! their misfortune to behold.
! They watched over him with all the vigi
/ lance that friends and kind hearts coulC
summon, until the coroner had been called
and Impaneled his jury.
! The inquest WIS held accord
| ing to law, and the evidence il
the case and the jury's verdict was, that he
came to his death by being knocked off OF
otherwise thrown out of balance by some
| thing Just then unknown
| Ii seems As if the young man had lef
! IusculuuI College on account of a little diff
| lculty, and he III company with friend haC
gone to Knoxville. lie returned to Whites
| burg last Friday, the Goth, where he re-
manned until Saturday, visiting school
mate. He left Whitesburg Saturday night
en- route for Tusculum to which place he
had been going to school, and when neal
the above named place he met with the sac
accident. The young man being identified
| he was found to be of one of the best fami
| hes of Greene County The entire body
WAS dressed and placed in box, brought tC
| this place and lodged for the night at the
residence of Mr.. J. L.. Barker, where the
| body, through the inequalities of the fam
| lily, together with the urbanity of the young
ladies and gentlemen of Mosheim was carec
for as well as could be anywhere in the
county. BY o'clock at night his friends
and relatives from Greeneville began pour
ing III, and they brought beautiful rose
wood case, with magnificent black robe
conducted by the undertaken, Mr. San.
ders, of Greeneville. He at once took
charge of the body and placed il
In the beautiful case that was
brought for the depository of the remains
They at an early hour this morning, (Octo-
Der 23rd, started to the home of the de-
/ ceased, at or near Jeraldstown, this county,
| for interment
This is the saddest occurrence that the
writers were ever called upon to report
and it is painful undertaking.
The parties are all of high standing, and
command great deal of property, and the
presumption is that there will be one of tht
largest damages asked for that has been or
the line since the war
More hereafter, GEO AND JOE
Mosheim, Tenn, October oath