davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25
Worth Remembering.

When you want to buy good bargains
always go to those merchants that adver
ti6e.s A man that advertises is anxious
TO sell his goods, and some how or other,
better bargains can be obtained from him
than one of those that glories in hiding
his light under busheI.
Merchants can save freight from Knox
Vile by buying Wrapping Paper and
Twinc at Browns, where it is sold at
Knoxville prices.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25

New Goods, constantly being received
at Brown, Crowell s Co. :, corner Main
and Cumberland streets.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25

A fine assortment of Glass and Queens
ware, just received ard for sale very low
at Browns.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25
In Chancery at MOrristOWn.
D. and a. Bill.
James M. Burnett NJ G Rauacher, et ai-

WT APPEARING FROM THE
cross bill filed in this cause b II. Linsey,
which is sworn To- that the defendants 10 the cross
bill to- vt. g. Ranschor and ~ Y Flynn, are both
non Presidents Of the State of Tennessee: AZ y or
dered that the defendants above named appear BE-
ire Al Monday ri January, 1875, and make defenee
to the croaa-bin filed i'm Nhs caHea on Ale aAe WI
lie taken for confessed 40 them. liz nv fnFtAeH
ordered that this notice be Published IN The MOI
rlssroWs 14Az Fsr Efor four successive weeha Ihsa
Nos enber =, 1878. JOHN -NuhfhhAs
nov 4-35-Iw prs fee s.. CLERK andiMasteS-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25
Personal.

Iron, Steel, Nails, and Hardware gen
orally, at bottom figures, at Browns.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25

EBEESAMPLE to Agents. Ladies Combination
4 NJ Needle-book, with Chromos. Send stamp.
DEAN & Co., New Bedford Mass na6-4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-25
Nese) .4drerfisemenfs.

WoRKING PEOPLE-AIaIe or Female. En-
~ ploynent at home, $50 per week warranted,
no capital required. Particulars and valuable
samples sent free. Address with cent return
stamp, c. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. Sow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

tor In taking up a collection Is to OUTAGE all
who are present. Said be was afraid Bro.
ther Wiils's face was not hard enough. So
Bishop Marvin proposed that the handsomest
man give $40, and then the next handsomest
give the same. This. soon raised Sl0O,
though the lag. two tens were given when
the agliest men were solicited to give.
There will be preaching tonight at the
Methodist church by Rev. w. A. Crocker,
and at the Baptist church by Rev. John G..
Rowe at colored Methodist church by Rev.
B. f. Woodward (by request); at colored
Baptist church by Rev. N. Cox.
Rev. +. p. Wilson was selected to preach
the opening sermon at the next session of
the Annual Conference in Danyille alter
nate, Rev. William MCGEE.
Leave of absence was granted to Thomas
Sandalin and f. M. MCMILLAN after to.day's
session.
Richmond is most worthily represented in
her liberal citizen j. n. Wilkinson, Esq. He
gives munifcently to every cause presented.
His gifts are doubly valuable in that they are
without ostentation, but with becoming
modesty and retiracy.
And then the Conference adjourned with
the benediction. T. NJ. 3. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

THE THREAT AGAINST Mr.. CABELL-AC-
T1oN OF JUSTICE CREW AND JUDGE GU1Gos
Sergeant Daniel Wren, of the
police force, charged with threatening Mr.
L. G. Cabell, Commonwealth's attorney, on
Tuesday afternoon. caule before the acting
Police Justice yesterday morning for exam
nation. Mr.. CabeI stated that as he was
starting from the courtroom after the con.
viction of Detective John Wren, in reply TO
some remark made by him Sergeant Wren
said, "Pye no use for a id hypocrite."
Later, as he (CabeD was passing out of the
door, Sergeant Wren made use of some in
sulting remark, and bade him "beware; the
next time meet you I'll fix yop," or words
to that ellecC. ......,..---
Mr.. Cabell urged the Justice to dismiss the
complaint, as be could very readily under
stand Sergeant Wren's feelings at the time.
He apprehended no harm at his hands, and
had had explanations from him which were
perfectly satisfactory.
Sergeant Wren said to the Justice that his
language to Mr.. Cabeil was uttered in a mo-
ment Of great excitement. He entertained
the highest respect for him, and did not con-
template doing him any injury.
The matter having been arranged between
Messrs. Cabell and Wren and friendly rela-
tons restored, the latter was discharged.
Judge Guigon, soon after reaching the
Hastings Court yesterday morning, issued
an attachment requiring Sergeant Wren to
appear before him on Friday to answer for
contempt in threatening Mr.. Cabell, an Off
Ger of his court. 80 .:.r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Tne ,1.ongsl,oreu,ar.. !.

NEW YORK, November The meeting.
of 'longshoremen yesterday appointed q
committee to consult with the shippers OF
New York, Brooklyn, md Jersey City, to
compromise for forty cents per hour for day
work and sixty cents per hour for night
work.
A report was current yesterday that the
French Steamship Company had given in to
the strikers, but the truth is the captaiatofs
their steamship France, who is a new off.
Ger, was unwilling to have his ship slowed
by any but experienced bands, and request
ed the employment of unionists for the time.
The company does not intend to accede to-
the demand of,the 'longsboremen, and the
strike continues aas it has for the past few
days.
A party of strikers attacked 8 number OF!
Italians who were working at the reduced
rates, and in the melee one of the former
was severely, stabbed. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
New York Items.

New YORK, November 25.-EVacuation.
day was observed here By o display Of bunts
ins on the national, State, and municipal
buildings, hotels, &C., and by parade ofthe
veterans, who numbered Only sixteen men:
A militia regiment subsequently entertained
the veterans at banquet.
The attorneys for Beechey have sisnea q
consent to set down the argument on .ae
blu OF particulars before the Court OF Ap'
meals for December list. i,
Tiiton's counsel announce that .hey VII
ask the City Court on Friday 10 direct .ne
District attorney 10 proceed promptly VIII
the trial OF the indictment against tneif
client. 49,. =
New YoaK, November 25.-A motion %
admit Coroner Croker TO bail has been de'
MED. ..s..lE III sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RIcHMoND Posi- OFFICE NOVEMBER 25. 1874
Gaines, Box 7, Richmond, Va; Rev. T. l..
Preston, D. D., Leigh street, Richmond. Va. ;
L. l.. Nasurier, 101 Hudson street, corner OF
Franklin, New York; Charles P. Winston,
Esq, 1011 Basin bank, Richmond, Va, (0;
Messrs.' Duke & Redford, No. 312 north
Third street, Richmond, Va; james L.
Kemper, Governor Of Virginia; Mr.. w. o.
Thomas, Staun!on; Mr.. G. D. Johns, Cave
Springs; Messrs. Barrow & McQ1own, Os-
ceola, Washington county, Va. Messrs. W..
T. Mayo & Co., Wilson, n. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
sUsDAy.scHooI IssrrrUrr FOR rHE BrNrpr

sUNDAY.scHooL IHgTIrUTE FOR THE BrNRPrr
OF C0LoRED SuNDKY-SCHooL WORKERS..
cordlDg TO previous announcement the Insti.
tnte assembled yesterday morning at the
First African church. Rev. Waiter q.
Brookes, missionary of the American Ban.
tist Publication Society among the colored
churches Of Virginia, was appointed secon.
ductor," and the exercises were under the
general direction of Rev. DR.. Warren Ran
dolph, Sunday.school secretary of that So
ciety. ,.s-1.
After half-hour spent in devotional exer-
cises, Rev. Walter Brookes delivered mn ad.
dress on " The Design and Place of the Sun
day School," Mr. Brookes is well educated.
speaks fiuently and effectively, and Is said to
be doing good work In promoting the in-
terests OF Sunday schools among his people,
while he exerts in every respect conserVa-
tive and salutary influence over them.
Rev. DIR. Randolph then made an address
on Our Aims in this Institute"
DR.. Randolph is scholarly and accom-
plished gentleman. {he was the travelling
companion of Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus in
the Holy Land), is thoroughly posted on the
Sunday-school question, and has among his
brethren throughout the country an envia.
BILE reputation for ability and usefulness.
In the afternoon "The Necessity of the
Sunday School" was fully discussed in
speeches by Rev. Walter Brookes, Dr.. Ran
dolph, Rev. j. William Jones, Rev. G. 81.
Corey Rev. j. 81. Holmes, pastor of the
church; Rev. Dir. Carroll, of Asbury Meth
-odiss) chapel; and Rev. Mr.. CoIley, of the
Richmond (colored) Institute.
Last night they discussed I" What as being
done By and for the Sunday Schools of the
United States" and The Results Of Sun
day. School Work."
The Institute will be In session to-day
from 10 A. NJ. to 12s P. NJ, from 81 P. NJ.
to 81 p. NJ, and from Il to this evening.
A committee was appointed to see per-
sonalIy and urge the attendance of the CO.
lored< pastors and Sunday->choo teachers
and the white preachers Of the city, and any
others interested were cordially invited to
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

PERsoNAL.-Rev. p. S. Henson, D. D., of
Philadelphia, lectures in this city next week
befs.e the Young Mems Missionary Society
of the Second Baptist church on "The
Golden Cali" and the "The Woman Ques-
tion."
Intelligence has been received here that
Rev. Thomas u: Dudley, .. D., Of Balti-
more, assistant bishop elect of Kentucky,
has decided to accept the responsible posi-
tion TO which he has just been elected.
Wyman the wizard and ventriloquist was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fl. D. Whitcomb, one of the commits
sioners appointed to examine the mouth Of
the Mississippi river, leaves the city for New
Orleans to-day, where he will meet the
other members of the Board, and proceed at
once to discharge the duties with which
they have been entrusted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Movement for New National Politi-
col Party.

C1sc1NNAT1, November PA special dis
patch from indianapolis, Ind, to-day, says
" Between fifty and sixty gentlemen met
here to-day TO take measures TO found new
national political party based upon national
currency platform. Horace Fl. Day, Of New
TToI1.;; TuoI1n; Alexander Campbell, OF Illinois ;
Alexander Troupe, Of Connecticut; and L.
A. Wood, of Kentucky, were among the
most prominent men in. attendance. James
Buchanan, of indianapolis, was elected pre-.
sident, and L. A. " Wood and two lndianians
were chosen vice: presidents. a committed
of thirteen was appointed TO make declara'
ton of PRINCIPLES and to report Ibis evening
The platform is understood to be very
brief, reaffirming, in effect, the financial
plank of the national bank, and the snbstltu'
ton of legal-tenders and interconVertib't
notes. -,
A preliminary national meeting vii! bt
held in Cleveland in March or april next
when the propriety of nominating presi
dental candidate will he discussed.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New jersey
Kentucky, New York, ard Ohio, are repre-
sented in the meeting. E
Letters were received from George ~
Drew, of New jersey Henry Cary Baird
Of Philadelphia John A. Thompson, o
West Virginia, and others, faSorlng tn
movement. Jair5Il J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
URsDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2e, 1874 ]

a CONSPIRACY DIscovERED-D RPRED A.
T1oNs UPON CoAL-YARD SToPpgD.-Mr.
Charles II. Page. coal.dealer, was recently
informed by neighbor that some suspicious
transactions were taking place on. his prem.
lses, by which he was losing considerable
quantities of bis stock Of coal. Mr.. Page in
terrosated Aleck Richardson, one of his
drivers, and ascertained from him that he.
by the order of Mr.. Harvey Smith, Mr..
RACES clerk, had surreptitiously taken from
the yard, at different times, two loads of
coaE One was sold to Cornelius Miller, and
delivered after dark, and upon which he
paid on account one dollar at the time
and another dollar on the following
Sunday morning. The two dollars Rich-
ardson declared he paid over to Mr.,
Smith, and Mr.. Smith gave him seyenty.fiye
cents Of 1t. Another load of coal Richard
son carried TO Peter Morris. He received
from 81 or $3.50, and had the balance due
credited on bill which he Richardson)
owed Morris. This load was delivered be-
tween 3 and o'clock in the daytime.
Warrants were taken out for the arrest of
Aleck Richardson, Peter Morris, and Cor
nelius Miller, by Mr.. Page, the former
charged with stealing and the latter with re-
ceiving the coal. Richardson took out a
warrant for Mr.. Smith, but the officers could
not find him. The other accused were ex.
amined by acting Police-Justice W. Hall
Crew yesterday.
There was nothing to indicate that Miller
knew the coal he purchased was stolen, and
it was proved that be paid more than It's full
value for it; and when he heard that it was
stolen, at once went TO Mr.. Page and offered
to deliver it up or pay for it again. He was
discharged.
The Justice thought the evidence against
the others sufficient to warrant him in Civ
ing each sixty days in Jail. Their cases
were appealed to the Hastings Court, and
bail was fixed at $500.
Mr.. Page explained that he would have
had MIR. Smith arrested had he suspected
that he intended going off. He had him
summoned as witness in the case, and ex.
pected that he would come to court, when
if anything appeared against him he could
be taken into custody by order Of the JUS
tice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
Enalau.d.l


LosDoH, November 25. The Pal. z1ls
Gazette has special dispatch from St. Fes
fersburgh stating that Russia Is desifions IN
enIarging the scope Of the new conference
onthe international usages Of war bY msking
the resolutions applicable to q wider terri.
tory. The South American States viii be-
invited to participate IN The deliberations. 10
is also hoped that the United States and
North America will be represented In the
conference. b. x. s. 81
France. s. sSs 81
PARIS, November 25.-C Clement Dnvers
nois, tried for. swindling operations In con-
.nection with ihe territorial bank OF SpaiDs
has been found guilty aud sentenced 10 two.
years imprisonment and fine OF one thou.
sand francs.
Jauret, convicted on the same charge,
was senfenced to one years Imprisonment
and five hundred francs Rne.
JCapron and ,Rasetti, two other accomplices,
In default Of their appearance before the
court, were condemned each to i've years.
imprisonment and fine of three thousand
ffancs.a !. y 81 x
Nm. Fornerod. Barre, and Alexander
Duyernois, implicated in the same. affair,
were acquitted. .5sss ~
Bancroft Davis, United States Minister to
Germany, who has been in this city for q
few days., leaves tomorrow for Berlin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

CHARGED WITH HoRsE-STEALlNG.- Samuel
81. Coles and Washington Coles were
brought before the Police Court yesterday
charged with stealing horse of the value
Of $3.50, property of Dlr. Thomas Duke.
Samuel Coles and one J. L. Smith are in the
employment Of Mr.. Duke, and, according to
the statement Of the latter, the former sad
died the horse and rode him out of the stable
about 10 O'Clock Monday night. Tuesday
evening Smith, while near the First Market,
as he relates, saw man riding the horse
down the street. He shouted for him to
stop, and the rider jumped off and fed.
Smith testified that Wash. Coles was there
when he got possession Of the horse, and 1t
appeared had something 10 do with the al.
legged theft. The evidence rather inculpated
all three of the men, but as it seemed that
some witnesses could be procured to throw
new light upon their conduct the case was
continued until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

CATHOLIC ITEMs.-Rigbt Rev. Bishop Glib.
bons will leave to-day for Mobile to attend
the consecration in that city Of Bishop Pelli-
Ger, of San Antonio, Texas, and Bishop
Manucy, of Brownsville, Texas. From Mo.
bile he goes to New Orleans to visit his rea'
tives there. He will be absent about two
weeks. ...
Rev. Father John j. Kain, of Harper's
Ferry. arrived in Richmond yesterday. He
will deliver lecture Sunday night at St.
Peters cathedral, the proceeds of which will
be given to st. Vincent de PauPs Confer
ence for distribution to the poor of the
CITY. The charities of this Society are nu-
merous, and being distributed 10 all, without
regard to religious belief, deserve liberal en-
couragement at the hands of our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Murderers TO be Hung Cheap Trans-
portation-Co Conservative Demonssra.

portatton-Conscryatiye Demonssra.
tiOn.
Especial telegram 70 the Disp1tch.J
NORFOLK, VA, November 25.-The trial
OF the two negroes, Austin Hill and Corne.
nus Williams, at Jackson, N. c., for the
murder, last spring. of the old bridge.keeper
at Weldon, William Presson, was concluded
to-day, and both OF the wretches were con-
Victed OF murder In The frst degree and sem
fenced to be hung. A motion for new
trial failed. The murder was committed in
cold blood for robbery. .
u a delegation Of gentlemen from Texas Wis.
ltlng the East on matters pertaining to cheap
transportation and making satisfactory ar
,rangements with all the roads running
through the South and across the continent,
arrived here yesterday, and consists OF Lieu
tenant.Governor R. B. Habbard; General j.
b. Robertson, commissioner of immigration;
Major ID. WhideD, editor of The Galveston
Ne'es; and Colonel 8. II. Miller, agent of
the international and Great Western rail-
road. The gentlemen express themselves
entirely satisfied with the result of their eff
forts, and leave on their return home to-
morrow morning.
The Conservatives Of Portsmouth have a
celebration of the victory in the Second dis.
trict and illumination on Tuesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
-NHE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUS]

FRHE DlSf fAlCh L R2S hANS AAo
j. In its extent and equipment, Is uneqnauee Dy
and ample facilities lor oolls ALL hAsD' of ~
WORK.
DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
nromptly and neatly executed, and at lowprfces.
coop WORK, GOOD MATERIAL. AND sATIs-
FACTION GUARANTEED. Look at some of our
prices:
BUSINESS CARDS 80 to IS per 1000. Il
VISITING CARDS SOC. to 81 for SO.
LETTER HEADS 81 to $6.75 per ream.
b BIIL-HEAps 81 to 81 per ream.
CIRCULARS $3.50 to "a per ,0c0,
HANpBILLs 81 to $S per 100.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds oi
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK a spe-
cfaity The fact that we have for the past twenty
five years been doing the most Of this class OF WORK
Is evidence that we are prepared 10 do 1t promptly
and satisfactorily.
WI particularly Invite attention to the beautiful
and useful TRANSFER INKS that we are now
usiug. They have been but recently introauced,
bnt are already extensively used by railroad and
STE. e.mboat companies banks, merchants, ana otnets'
We are now furnishing these inks IN ALL CO
IoRs, and OF quality that can be copied any iensu
OF time after being printed They Will COPY clearly
and distinctly In the ordinary etier-press booS.
Orders respectfully solicited, anc satsiac uoh
given in prices and work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

MORTON FOR New TRIAL IN THE CASE OF
JOHN WREN OvERRULED.-In the Hastings
Court yesterday morning Judge WV.
Crump, counsel for John Wren, appeared and
argued the motion made by him on Tuesday
evening for new trial. He held that the
instructions which the court gave to the jury,
in response to the questions they asked, EN-.
bodied more than direct answers, taking a
wider range than necessary, and calculated
to affect the jury to the prejudice Of the pri.
soner. /.
Judge Guigon stated that the questions
were substantially answered in the instruc-
tiOns, and that in his judgment had the full
construction of the law been placed upon
the case it might have been to the detriment
of the accused. He saw no reason why a
new trial should be granted, and he there
fore overruled the motion.
Judge Crump then asked suspension of
the execution Of the sentence until he could
apply 10 the Supreme Court of Appeals for
a writ of error to the judgment of the court
below, and that the prisoner be granted bail
until that time. He said that the accused
was prepared to give bail in an amount
which would secure his prompt attendance,
and he knew of nothing which prevented
bail in cases of misdemeanor after the party
had been convicted.
The Court said that he saw no reason why
its sentence should not be carried into effect,
and that he had made it a rule not to grant
bail after conviction, and he saw no reason
in this case to depart from his custom. He
said, however, that he would instruct the
officers not to carry into effect that portion
OF the sentence in regard to labor, but that
the prisoner must remain in confinement
until the matter may be brought to the at
tention Of the Court of Appeals.
Judge Crump excepted to the decision of
Judge Guigon, and time was allowed him
until Friday in which to prepare his bill Of
exceptions.
The court was then adjourned sntil Fri
day and the prisoner remanded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY.-Justice N.
Hall Crep presiding. Michael .Doran, louna az
drunk. and trespassing on the premises OF
Mrs. Vaughan, was fined ~.
Edward Turner, charged with being sus-
picious character, was sent to jail ID oeIauiI
of surety. ~ 80 co.
Thomas Dobbins, drunkenness, vas hned
: Thomas Hall was fined S5 for assaniting g
and beating Alexander Forester with q
briSG. LII
Christiana Giles (colored) was charged WNn
stealing one lot OF clothing OF the Vaiue e. Oh o
s15, one lot of jewelry of the value OF Slos
and S5 in United States currency. Inc case
was continued until next Wednesday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
Late Weather ReDOrt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November Pol a. III.
For the New England, Middle, and South
Atlantic States, generally clear weather,
north or west winds, no decided change in
temperature. Rising barometer onthe coast
Associated Press telegram.I -
WASHINGTON. November rs II p. M-For
New England, the Middle and the South
Atlantic States, cool and generally clear
weather will prevail, with north or vest
winds and slight changes In the barometer.
For The Gulf States, Tennessee, and the
Ohio Valley, clear or fair weather, variable
winds backing to westerly and soqtherly,
slowly rising temperature, and stationary or
falling barometer.