davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
DECBlONS-DEC. 90.

Suprems Court Chambers-By judge LAWRENCE
Of Mary Blen-avne to the testimony N this
case fullest have TO the
tue sbeeug Arms subject TO the further
order of tue Court.
BY Judge Dnohu-Phlps LaugleyNOlOu granted Matter
acknowledgements. OF
Common Pleds-Specidl 1rm-By Chief Justice
Daly.-yal agt yaI-Dyorce granted Murray Wah-See
GOmau agt kamak-Mocn deIied In the matter Of
accounting Of " Dane BngwoodRefereace ordered
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court John Hutton
held stabbDg Solomon Hastings durug quarrel
No. los AttOineS-sI. On Saturday night
Peter Verdun, ago IA, was taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court Yesterday charged by James Ryan, No 457
kIghhaye Thty thrdt with stealing 40
worth S21 Dec III tie caught the
$1,000 ball. ans by Peter Sheran Of No 80
having attempted slyerW4e
worth SIS Saturday. lie detained IN Sl 900 bail
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
1o,ssr civil court. .diournei for the term,

(0hef civil courts Ejournef TOT tneN Nrml
GENERAL sRssroxs-IAcKzrr RIieny Harrison: John heor$
John Brown james Clifford Joseph iney neoe
Patrck Doye Timothy Donohqe omons assault ai or 5nes
Sullivan samuel Lsngod Monay Joseph Monssu oisaui
Henry Nelson George Ryan, Tnom,s Rogers Geose hsnae
William Johnson Friend Cirsty Day Thomss Datos eea
larceny william Ke, Edward MshD as k9ss me e sn.s G
Wsms Robert Mcas,rJy. Charles Gytn Edward DramsooS n'
ceny from person Caleb Harris. concealed weapons
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
THE CUURIS,
IMPORTANT SMUGGLING CASES.

Tho examination of Mile. Juvin, who is
charged with smuggling costly silk dresses into this
port was adjourned on Saturday till p tomorrow
The trial OF Custom-house Inspector ID. B. Harris will
most probably begin at II a. to-day in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Benedict Mr. Harris
s indicted for completely in the smuggling OF about
10000 choice cigars into this port.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
MISIATUkn ALMANAC.


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Sandy uook 600 Govs Ldapd u3O Hell Gate Fen!' ZlS
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FROM SAyANNAH-ln steamship Leo Dec 26.-hn l. \
Camp aud chirsn Ii. HsduOn W. "arne W. b. Jones' D. d.
HQlcllll
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

MAarsn CouRr-GsraAL Tsxr-JoAcHfnsss. AIxsR aaa As
ADAn, JJ
gonsyum>ra,ed NohonS
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

utterly useless to get any assurance from the genemen
on the other sde Decause-
made upon counsel that they are dishonoraDe Ia yoat
Ing their stipuati0ns.
Mr Shearinan-NO. Sir, you are not dishonorable you
are far from 1t. No gentleman Is more honorable.
The COurtMr Shearulan Will you withdraw this order
to show cause, entirely.
than run any risk about this case. What We want Is
speed .o,. yam, o,.,,o. - D., .u.. o,
tlemen. l recommend to you now to withdraw tho
order to show cause.
the recommendations Of the court, he Will do It at
once. ,
ON dignity nor anything else that prevents trial OF
this cause. We withdraw order to show We
ask the gentlemen now to say what they Wall 60. We
Mr. Beach-when tho gentleman comes to me In
proper spirit and not u die one, and calls supon
me TO see what Will do will answer him respectfully
but he will hnd out that am not exactly the kind Of
man to be driven or controlled.
The COurt-Now, gentlemen, mako such arrangement
as You can tho argument OF the appeal II you do
not succeed IL or course the way open for you here
after the sar u. Il was before This Is al TINS mornng
that the affidavit Of the plaintiff which was before your
Honor on the motion for Dill OF particulars, DO maue
the bill of particulars IN this ana we Will accept H.
Mr. Bcach-We, Of course IL cannot be made bill of
particulars. The affidavit cannot be made bill OF par
MIR Tracy-Then we will obviae that difficulty II the
court please. We offer now that this court may con-
yene In General Term TO hear the appeal this case,
and we will stipuate that the General Term may take
the affidavit made by the plaintiff In this case. and
that they may form o bill OF particulars which shall
entle him to prove any eviienceany legal evidence
on this trial. every fact which ho has stated In that a
davit. Now, Will that satisfy the gentiemeni
Mr.. Beach-Tendcr us u stipulation TO that effect.
Mr. MOrrs-ies, and 20 one step further We that
right ndepeudcnt OF the gcntlenan to that the
dence shall have It's legitimate force and the jury shall
NOT be compelled to find tue act OF adultery ON ono Of
the dates. Enter into that stipulation and We VIII
The Court-Al this ~ out OF order The only matter
before u tue .hoarng OF thta order 70 shVw cause.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Orchard Gras ss

l am still receiving requests every
few days for more information about
orchard grass. believe / havs said
nearly everything that l can say in
my various articles, but, as they
were not all published in your paper.
| will again answer q few of the
questions asked. .--....
Two bushels of seed to the acre (of
Ia pounds to the busheD is not too
much, but twenty pounds of nice
clean seed will insure a good set. To
SOW less than twenty pounds is''pen
ny wise and pound foolish" for less
than twenty pounds will not produce
a perfect sod, and all the ground
not sodded over is, of course. lost,
l believe August to be the best time
for sowing orchard grass. / sowed
this year small lot in August to rye
and orchard grass, About the 25th
of next April l shall NOW the rye,
which will make a fine lot of feed,
and by moving so early, it will not
interfere with the grass, and will
protect it during the winter. I be-
lieve this to be even better than sow.
ing the grass aloneal Most farmers
wish to- SOW; the grass seed with
wheat or oats. If orchard grass is
sown with either of these, it should
in March. / soil all my stock. and
consider orchard grass the best of all
grasses for soiling for the following
reasons: It's earliness, lateness,
rapidity Of growth, and the prefer.
ence stock have for it. ALI these
qualities combined make it the best
of al! grasses for soiling, It does
not make as much feed as corn fod.
der, but it does not require the work
that corn fodder does, and you are
obliged to manure your corn fodder
land to keep it up, while. orchard
grass improves land every year,
Stock never tire Of the grass as they
do Of the fodder. If ,sown. about
the first of March. tits not necessary
to harrow the seed in, although q
light narrowing will do no harm.T
Some of my correspondents seem
to think that am writing Tor amuse-
nrent, profit, or pay My sole con-
sideration is to have this valuable
(the most valnable) grass sown over
all the United States. Owing to ex,
eessive droutl, | did not attempt to
save any seed this year. except just
what needed for my own sowing.
| for fear it would not fiji well. bat
moved all for hay. / was mistaken,
however. for the drouth seemed
scarcely to affect the seed at all
can recommend the seed furnished
by Allison & Addison, of Richmond,
Va, as the sample l obtained from
them was very fine. Another ad.
vantage orchard garass has over
other grasses and clover, is the
greater certainty Of getting q catch
l have never failed, and have never
seen failure. Mont. Co., Va
Cor. Of Country Gentleman.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
CHARLIE ROSS.
How the Burglars Acted.

/ r.
Endeavors are being made to in
duee the Governors of Pennsylva-
MIA, New Jersey, New York and
Connecticut. to grant immunity to
any one who will produce the child
W hen this is agreed upon a reward
win be offered for the production of
the child.
The following will give some idea
of facts that. confirm the belief of
the Police Departments of the two
cities that no harm has come to lit
tie Charlie Ross.
The abductors had always stub
bornly adhered to one plan, that is,
they demanded that the twenty
thousand dollars should be paid to
them that they should have some
margin of time to examine the
money and see that it was not mark
ed, and to get away to some dis
tance, and that for these purposes
they must have the money from FIVE
to ten hours before the child was
handed over, the boy being held for
that time as a kind of hostage for
the good faith of his friends. This
plan the abductors stuck to from first
to last. On the other hand the Po-
lice Department., and those who re-
presented the family and the citi-
zens' reward fund were as resolute
that no such plan should be carried
out; that they would make every
possible effort to recover the child,
and make his recovery the means of
capturing the brigands, and that
there should be no compromise or
tie matter that would enable the
thieves to get the money and then
make their escape. Thus there was
struggle involving endurance. and
determination on both sides, the
thieves expecting to wear out the
patience of the suffering family and
the resolution of the police. and the
latter being determined to wear out
the resources and purposes of the
thieves.
After struggle of FIVE months, it
became manifest to the abductors,
at the close of November, that they,
were baff1ed and beaten in the plan
they had stubbornly held to for so
long time, and that they would
have to, adopt some other. H
They became very hard pushed
for the means of living, and this
doubtless compelled them to take
the risk of the burglary at Bay
Ridge. They had finally come to
the conclusion to abandon their first
plan, and oD the night before they
were killed at Bay Ridge, they were
considering another that they had
partly worked out for re-opening the
negotiations on the basis of stimuli
taneous exchange of the child for
money. The obvious deduction
from this that the child must have
been alive at the time, December
II, or else the abductors would have
had no necessity for considering any
change of plans, and especially a
change that would require the re-
production Of the child at the time
when the money was paid. 1t may
be added that the police authorities
never had any reason to suppose
the child had died, and now they
have the foregoing reason for the
belief that he was living a few
hours before his abductors were
killed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Laws Relating to New spaper
Subscriptions. sc.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
periodicals, the publishers may &C ntinue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If Subscribers neglect refuse their periodi-
Gals from the Office to which they directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discontinued. Fl
4. If subscribers to other places without Il
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they held responsible.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the ONCE, removing and leav-
ing them uncaled for, is prima facje evidence OF
intentional fraud"
6. Any person wto reccivs newspaper and makes
use of il, whether he has ordered ii or not, IL
Aeld in law to be subscriber.
Z. If subscribers pay In advance, they are bound
to give notice TO the publisher At the end Of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it !;
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send 1t
on. and the subscribers will be responsible un-
till an express notice, with payment Of oil ar
rearss is sent to the publisher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
ABDUCTION.
A Married Man Leaves his Wife
and Children and EIopes
81 with q Young Girl. au

sE Y From the New Market News. 4sff1s
On Tuesday morning the 18th inst,
the citizens of our quiet village were
somewhat surprised by the announce
ment that one John Davis, a married
man. had left for parts unknown, the
night before. taking with him yonng
girl. Sallie Brogdon, about sixteen
years old.
The facts, as near as we could get
them, are about as follows: ta
Davis, who has been living in and
about New Market for several years
past. working on the railroad section.
had hired Sallie Brogden as a cook,
his wife being in delicate health.
Everything went on. smoothly up to
about three or four months ago, when
Davis quit work on the section, and
was making preparations to move
his family into Cooke county, {where
he married and moved from to New
Market soon after the wary. when it
was noticed that he seemed very anx-
ious to take the girl with him, giving
as a reason that she was a good cook.
and suited his wife, The father of
the girl objected to her going prob
ably from being warned by other
parties that all was not;right between
them, and placed the girl at the
house of @. w. Dice, to work as she
had been doing with special instruc-
tions to Mr., Dice's family to keep
her close at home and her work.
Davis, however, moved his family,
as originally intended, into Cooke
county, but soon left, going to the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, where
he has been at work until about two
weeks ago, when he came back to
New Market. claiming to want to
hire hands for some Contractor on
the road. Using this pretext as a
blind to his real motive in returning,
he and his accomplices succeeded, on
the above mentioned date, in getting
the girl away from Mr.. Dicc's house
and taking her to the house of a ne
gro family living near the depot, to
await the arrival of the Western
bound train, which passes here about
10 O'Clock in the night. On the ar
rival of which train, they both board
ed it, and & lit out" we presume. for
a more congenial cline.
Two men has been arrested, as ac-
completes in the abduction, and tried
before a Justices court, and each
held in bond of $500 to appear at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Davis has q wife and three
children, who Me now at her father s
in Cooke county. Mrs. Davis is said
to be nice, clever woman, coming
from a nice family He should be
followed and punished to the full ex-
tent of the law.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
The Debit and Credit Account.
Indiana Farmer.

No one can pursue a business in
telligently and proftably without
carefully kept debit and credit ac-
counts. With these accounts care
fully kept, the farmer can, by yearly
balances, see just what he is doing.
If the account is too heavy on the
debit side, the farmer can see Just
where he is tending, and will by this
information be Influenced to take a
new tack, and recover himself before
he has gone too far. -tr -1rr
Now. January will soon be here,
and we advise all who have not done
so before to open an account with
the farm and its operations Here
are the items that should be q Is .e
CHARGED AGAINST THE FARM.
Interest on the capital invested, at
the usual rate, 10 per cent
The taxes. ,ls34x a
The depreciation in value from ex-
haustion. tad
The interest on the capital invest
ed I'm implements, farm machinery
and the stock employed to work on
the farm.
The depreciation of these from
use. This item can be estimated by
the average length of time these ar
ticIes last by good usage. s. Y I
The value of manures and seeds,
and of the materials for repairs and
improvements.
The interest on these until returns
are had on their use.
The cost of all labor, both Of the
owner and his hired help, at tue rate
he pays for help.
The actual cost of board for his
hired help.
All female labor employed in the
production of butter, cheese. &c.
CREDIT THE FARM WITH.
All its products, both that sold and
that consumed by the family.
The enhanced market value of the
farm.
Permanent improvements.
The rent of tile dwelling house.
We can not too strongly urge the
Importance of knowledge of just
how our affairs are going. If the
facts, which will be brought out in
these accounts each year. show that
We are on the down grade, we shall
ee prompted to call halt, and to be-
gin earnest inquiry as to what we
should do. If it should be found
by comparing notes with our neigh
bors that exclusive corn-growing was
the cause Of our trouble, we should
take new tack. If it should prove
to be an attempt to grow wheat, OF
any other special crop that caused
the failure. we should cast about to
see just what our farms, and our 10.
cations to markets, require that we
should do.
Open your accounts. on the Ist oil
January, keep the items. It viii
prompt you 10 look carefully after
the little details. and save much thai
! Is now wasted,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
- It is sometimes as convenient

- 1t is sometimes as convenient
to be great in small things as it is
important to be great in big ones,
and a landlady testifies that the
greatest man who ever boarded with
her was a gentleman who never com
planned if there were not knives and
forks enough to go round, but placid
ly went to work with his fingers asif
knives and forks were the superfiu-
Gus outgrowth of a too luxurian-
civilization.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Prese,sIr.ying Hams.

In answer to the recent query Of
S., Dover, Tenn, we are given the
following: Put into the centre Of
each ham apiece of saltpeter about
half the size Of hickory nut. Let
them lay in very strong brine four
weeks. Then smoke them well, and
pack them IN a box Of fine dry salt,
having each ham surrounded by O
layer Of not less than two inches of
salt. You can not get them too
salt. as you always freshen the slices
before using. sih1d
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
suicide
Sparta (renn-l Index

A messenger arrived at Q O'Clock,
Friday morning, from Cumberland
county. bearing the sad intelligence
that Col. S. II. Collins committed
suicide at the widow Jarvis, fifteen
mics east of Sparta, this morning
at O'Clock.
NOZZLE, Dee. 23.-A fatal duel
was fought to- day. near the line of
Alabama and Mississippi. between
A. III. Tardy and b. d. Lay, of Mo
bile, Ala. Tardy was killed at tue
first fire. Both were. Insurance men.
The particulars are unknown.
The Senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Marshall Jewell as
Iostmaslcr.G General,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30

MEMPH1s, Dec. % LAST week,
Wm. Kingsbnry. Jordan Ivey. VIM.
Halfeld. Henry Wood, Carey Young,
and Vincett Pattie. all colored. we're
arrested at West Point, Miss, for
Systematic robbery Of freight cars
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
All of them are prominent colored
nen--Pattie being the County Treas
nrcF, and Ivey an Alderman. They
have been operating for q long time.
and it is supposed their robberies
amount to many thousand dollars
LoosENEss OF THE Bowels Mix
two tablespoonfnls of wheat -four
with just water enough to moisten
the -four drink it liz the first dose
does not check pain or the puTging
repeat the dose in half an hour. Sc
we're cases sometimes require a third
dose
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, ltenlines Less, for first insertion
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty cents.
A liberal discount from the above rate will be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries OF over ten lines VIII be charged ss
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertio Of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
All improvements Of candidatdes must be paid
for IN advance.
Jon wORE must bo paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
TER MS
. A YEAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

THE GAZETTE is 3 permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list Of Subscribers It's circulation in the counties
of Harnblen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson. Granger
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
per-making it the best advertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
MORRISTOWN
Masonic Female Academy.

REV. T. p. SuMafEPS, A. NJ, Principal.
MISS E. f. BURNETT, Assistant.
PRoe. C. {. DILW0RTH, Principal Music De-
: SSRs. KATE I. HAYNIR, TeacAer Of wax work.
Embro15e1sy, SC
The next session VII commence 31st day Of An
gust 1874. Miss Burnett isan honor gradmafe +of
the institution, and has experisnce in teaching.
Prof. Dilworth has superior I'm his department.
No painsw will be spared ON the part q the Princi-
pal or his associates To keep the Academy in the
front rank Of female schools. Address,
REV. i. P eTMMERS.
JtlIF q G.. Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
GO TO II Il * "A y
UtN
THE LONE STAR ROUTE !!
international and Great Northern R. r.

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and Lit
tie Rock, via Shreveport strike this line at Long
view the Best Route to Palestine, Hearne, Waco,
Austin Huntsville, Houston Galveston and all
points in Western, Central Eastern and Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans viii find it the
Best Route to Tyler. MineOla, Dallas, Overton,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern and
Northeastern Texas
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped with
every modern improvement, including New and
Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars Westinghouse Air Brakes, BIillers Patent
Safety Platforms and Coupiers; and nowhere else
can the passenger so completely depend
speedy, safe and comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably Gnswer-
ed the query Z" How to go 10 Texas" by tn pub
heation of an interesting and truthful document
containing a valuable and CORRECT map, which can
be obtained, free of charge by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, International and
Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District L. feb IL 49-1y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30

To KEEP Ice FROM WINDOWS
Take aa ordinary paint-brush or a
sponge and rub over the glass once
or twice day little alcohol This
will keep the glass as free from ice
as in the middle Of summer. and give
as fine a polish as can be got in any
other way.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Kansas Central Land Agency.

sALINA. MAJ. JOHN-H- BERKss Gsn1 Manager.
Real Estate Business generally also have for
sale all the lands Of the Kansas Pacific Railway
Company, amounting to over 900, 600 acres of the
most desirable in Central and Western Kansas al
50, MiIl-sites Coal lands, Farms, Cattle Ranches
and City Property in Salina and the neiahboring
towns, for sale at aT times. -
EE- Send for the f'Kansas Central Land Journal
q large 32-cOlumn monthly paper, what they
have for sale and read all about the great Keystone
State of the West.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-30
Fence Posts.

Charring posts will not make them
more curable to any considerable ex-
tent. The outside charcoal thus
formed willnot decay, but there is
no strength in it. and il IL only at
the surface. Being porous it allows
the water TO pass through lit into the
central, uncharred wood, and cause
its decay. Soaking the lower ends
4 Of drysposts in q kettleseg hot tarish
gas far betters- Country Gentleman
Governor Palmer of Illinois,
assaulted the editor Or tile Carlinxille
Democrat.