davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
DISCUSSIONS IN SPAIN.

ARREST or PROTESTING PROFESSORS or IIf MADfhf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N GEBNANY 70 TIL
CARII,T FUND TO DE PROSECUTED.
MADRID. TIursiay. April 9. 1875.
The Government has decided to send lj,oH
soldiers 70 Cuba.
ssnor Sa.rleron Professor OF the Madrid CpiVe'shJ
and formerly President OF the Mlnisry and fro'
Azcarate also Of the Madrid University have bech or
rested The former has been sent to Er9o ana t"'
latter to Miranda. Other arrests are expected i'
Government declares intention or eXDs oil pfoi''
sors who protest against the recent educauons laws
who resign chars account Of their PRONUNCIATION.
sedor Castelar, has resolved to 90 to Rome.
BIRLIy, Thursday. Aprl g 1915.
It Is reported that ths Government intends
prosecute German subscribers TO the Caris innd L"
fomenti lg reb,Illon against q friendly power.
DEFEAT or The CARLIsIs.
MADRID, Thursday. April 2, 1878.
Gen. Can,pos has entered RiDoll, after fight
in which he lost 30 Killed and wounded. The .osi OF th'
Carists IS not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

INTERRUPTION OF TELEGRAPHic CoNMCNicAIio-
WITH TILE UNITED srArES-DErAkTCRE q. iAt
cApr,IH-GENEgAL FOR THE INTERIOR.
HAVANA, April s.--Telegraphic comninnlct
ton with the Uuied States has been interrupted 'h'
mast two days. the cable having been cut leF tAe po'o
q, making connection with CicniuesOs.
Capt.!nGcnera Yanaseda has gone INTO %" interlor
and Cen Carlo viii &C: as CaptanG"nerai during hs
absence from Havana. - -, e,ors ..
CEN Carlo IltendeDte Vega have Tar s'ps ~,
prevent smuggling from the Cultei SIdtes anu W "
crease thc receipts fro1 customs. ..,.o..,
The Gg-ete uubi.ue- a decree providing that the army
III ne ,it hereafter in gold. TIe soldiels are 10 re-
go y nv IN, officers are obliged 10 subnil, 10
Csoit ~ ttom TO 10 per cent, according TO ralA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
THE CONTRACTING FAMILY RETIRE FROM
RICHNESS

MEssRs HOPKINS, NASH, LEWIS, AND CANpEE RE-
SIGN CONTRACTS WHICH THET HAD OBTAINED
BY BIDDING BLOW THE ENGINEERS ESTIMATES.
lBY rELEGaAPI TO IHE TGIgcSE.l
ALBANY, April 6.-SOmetiIxe in February last
the Canal Commissioners advertised The letting Of Ave
small contracts york 10 be- done on the Ec Canal
and the Gems Falls Feeder. which averaged about
ii a5o each II was found the opening OF tue bids
frari,ri IN reply 10 Commissioners taat none OF
them we're VI q Kmt to SUIT although sOnc OF them
were low en0Igl consequently no award was made
and the bi,!s advertised aGaii On the l7ih o.
March last the bids opened aGd tie contracts
were awarded .s follows:
For vertical wall at Rome ngneers estimate 5000,
awarded to Thos L. uopkins lowest bidder. at Sl17j.
For an iron bridge at Utica. engineers estimate
g. sou to b. A. NASH OF the hrG OF Barnet: aad Nash,
lowest bidder. at sl,ij9.
For a vertical wall schenectady. opposite the Aeri-
cultural WORKS. engineers estimate .2OOO TO Jas Lewis,
lowest bidder, at $3.50 20.
Fora vertical wall at Kenyon Lockson the Gens Falls
Feeder engineers estimate $780, TO Diuel CdHdse al
s7y5.
For a vertical wall at Browns Bridge, the Glens
Falls Feeder eng neeis estimate q 2O 70 Daniel Can
dee at s7.3 30.
1t will be that the famous family OF contractors
was represented even In So small affair 1920
vertical wall; and III the supreme mOment. when all
the ringing with the Story OF their rascality,
Me- Canlee even at that time ready % make bid
and take contract Bat the contractors this occa-
sion received tic first premOniiiOn OF Their
downfall. Tie Commissioners, Ia awarding
the contracts, gave special and positive IN
structions to each bidder that he would
be held strictly bond and that not dollar extra
would be allowed paid Tne result tdat the con
took their contracts studied over them, read
the accounts OF Oyertu-ning OF the Canal Ring In
TIE TEIDUSE, became convinced that the Canal Com
nIissiouers obstinate enough 10 insist upon the
exact fa1nen: Of the bid. and yesterday they SORROW
fully returned their aud had them canceIe H.
There has been contract n ade the L Istern D
vision o. IL L &c Cana slace Jan. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

the work done. The na estimate certified 10 by the
Assistant, Division and State Engineers; but In this
in the others the latter have TO take the Assist
ant Engineers statement unsupported by any except
the uost superficial examination Of their own II they
make any examination at ALL Upon the final estimate
the accounts are balanced; the contractor Is pad IN
full. aud the Is per cent'is refunded him.
Wien the appropriation falls short the pay Is usually
STOPPED. although In instances IL has occurred
that funds have borrowed from another appropri
alton to coo;inue work which the appropriation Is
not directly available. The Canal Board authorizes
such transfers. Sometimes. when there Is q break in
canal. money Is taken from any appropriation most
convenient they do not want to delay the re-
sumption OF navigation. witness did not know per-
sonay of any instance who're money had been paid on
work, the appropriation for which bad been exhausted
except in last November. when the Canal
Board suca action. Witness declined to reimburse
the apprO prdOn fund thus eGcrOached upon untii ne
could obtain authority therefor from the Leg,Sla
ture He had known OF cases where con'rac-
tors The Champain Canal had complained
that their money had been paid out for other work. lie
did not know il it had been a practice OF the Canal
Beard outside appropriations by resolution
OF the Board, pay exhausted appropriations except
that sometimes specific appropriation may fall short
aud a general appropriation may be drawn upon WIZ
had never heard of any WORK being finished at
less cost than the appropriation Cases had occurred
" here the appropriation made AMI the work was
tie Treasury. and became part Of tic general fund
The books in the Auditors Office show the amounts and
purpose OF every appropriation. Almost every contract
has bill OF extra work and allowances are made Tor IL
in the final estmates-3ot in the monthly estniate-by
the Engineers and the Canal Commissioners. The
subordinate engineers certify 1t to the DIVE
SION and State Engineers and the latter to the
Cana! Commissioners, WHO allow tie charged for IT,
Sometimes the Canal Board is authorL ID by the Legs
laure to examine extra work Ind make awards Tor IT,
Tie Board usually appoints committee TO Lear the
testimony try the case, AID eibat u decision TO the
Canal Board. Tac State Ties. occasions Is usually
represented by counsel, the Canal Commissioners lIcn-
selves employing lawyer for tALt purpose
The further hearing OF Mr.. Tlaycrs testimony was
here adjourned until Tomorrow afternoon, wAcn the
Committee will resume It's sttmgs II Is their iutem'oA
10 remain here over Saturday il order to hasten te
inyestIglJn MOSCOf the members express themselves
satisfied By OF the develop made Ia t!' teS-
OF Auditor that there great deal OF loose
ness and criprdity in the management OF the ea1al
not yet developed and probably yet known even b.
the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CANADIAN RAILWAY SCHEMES CONFIRMED
InNnhy Thrrsday. Am. Z. 1873.

The Times has the following: 70 amount
n, areumeut can We should hop, lead sooslbe peops
in this country to put more money into rai'foad p'o
ects IA The Canadian Dominion, for not only Is lheFe u"
traffic for such railways put supposiAG th''e were
their owners are exposed to the constant danger 'h
the Dominion Parliament may grant suo''dy 'o' .
competitive railway 10 rua half a mile Oh IN '"'' ""'
the Canadian Southern has been Dui 10 inc rum VI '
nropretors vi me CIaada Great Western II tne Gene
!, rio vlua OF schemes such have criticised i i0
nrof,und alnouy Canadians, as We are tod we s''
ayaty. let them had the moneS at home. ".'i""'f
enough have been presented to the DonlLioI a"e"0'
by thls eountry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE CONTEST BETWEEN GERMANY AND THE
CATHOLICS.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST ihf h'S'"' "
gREsrAU-ARREsr ~ AUSTRIA OF HtNiCh
EDITOR.
BERLIN. Thursday. Aprii s $50
The Bishop Of Breslau has refused TO resign
his see Legal proceedings will be begun imnehiaseJ
to enforce compliance with the decree OF the court
LONDON Thursday, Aprii 2. 1873.
ne Timess Berlin special dispatch says; Kerr eict
editor Of the Utramonian" VdtsrIcnd o. hnnleh VINO
was recently sen,cucc fault OF his appearance foi
trial 70 nrisonmeat for publishing an article Insult
ing 10 Prince Bismarck has been arrested ~ tIe Ans
traa authorities at Sa!z5ure. on appiie""o" 81 'n'
German Government. l. - understood t'.i he WI" ="
sent to Berlin instead OF Munich where DC w. ""u
TIE case IS likely to attract much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
IrNSFAWORTHY SHIFTS.

PROGRESS OF THE MERCHANT sHIPIl*G BILL
AMENDMENT TO BE- PROPOSED BY Mr. rIIsoLi-
LONDON. Thursday, Apr!i s, 1915.
In the House of Commons this evening the
Merchant shipping bill passed is second reading ~
makes 0wners Of vessels liable FOR compensation to st
feers by sher oas nc cigieocy oi surveys
and includes regulations ia regard ~ lo4tiog.
Mr. Plmsoll gave notice that he NOGla move ~ com
rnlttce amendments n'.lGg deck carcocs prohibiting
stOwage OF grain IL LUX, establishing ha,ih 'oao
lae and max Nc surveys con pdlf0ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CHARGED WITH RoBBING THE MAILS.
ArR,Ny. Anril S.-John A. Coulter of Dave

ALBANY, April 6.-John a. COuIIef OF DaVeh
port Centre, Delaware County, who II charged with
roobina the mlls has been held 10 bill IN Soc
OF s. 900 By linked States C1mnissioreT FrvILiBg
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
TIE GOVERNORS COMMISSION CONFIRMED

TIE GOVERNORS COMMISSION CONFIRMED.
ANEtEIY UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR COMBINATION
TIE MEMBERS To MEET TODAY FOR oRGANI-
EATON
lRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, April S.-The Senate in Executive
session to-day confirmed the fo1r Commissioners ap-
pointed ~ conduct the canal invesl-
cation II is understood that there was go"o
deal Of discussion the appointments lew
Of the appointees being prominent; enough IN
roitcs 70 satisfy the violent parsans on either siae
The vote however, when the discussion ended, was SO
nearly unanimous as to indicate that the senate pre-
ferred record in the matter TO the open c'Aunca
uon Of any partisan malice. The four Commissioners
were immediately informed OF their confirmation,
and were requested 10 report themselves IN
the Capitol tomorrow. Two OF them. Metsrs
Magone aud Orr arrived tonight, and the other two
gentlemen replied that they would be here tomorrow
morning II is understood that they Will organize and
beg,n the Investigation at Starring with the
documentary evidence now in the hands Of RE Gov
.rnor they will pursue the Investigation steadily until
Il Is competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
JARVIS LORDS BANK.

ATTORNEY ENERAL PRATT EXPLAINS WHY He
VOTED ron MAKING TIE BANK Oh nOShoE inE
DEPOsITAIY or CANAL TOLLS.
IRON STAFF C0RREsPoEDsSI or TIE TRTpcEE.I
SYRACUSE, ". y, April e.-Att0rney -6eBerai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CANAL REFORM.

STRENGTHENING THE GOVERNORS HANps
A BILL TO DE REPORrEpBY THE SENATE 'Vpie-
COMMITTEE GIVING THE GOVERNOR pow" ~
REMOVE ANY STATE OFFICER FOR MAL'ENSA-
TON IN OFFICE.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRibtNhI ..
ALBANY. April s.-Thc Senate judiciary Commit
tee will report bill giving to tne "oVe.Hot
.a,.o o,, safe officer for Inalversation in office
.fter ane hearing The bill was prepared IN accord
80 With \ resolution, which was passed by the
s,,o.c instructinc the Committee to prepare sueh d
hill 70 carry out of the suggestions OF the Gov
errors message 1t is expected that the Canal klnC
and rs friends will oppose the BILL as ii would be OF
,reat importance 10 the Governor IN pursuing his
plans Of reform The hill carries out provision OF
The Constitution of 1916, by which the Legislature
was empowered 10 prepare legislation for tie re-
moval OF delinquent officials. work when mas
hitherto been neglected. The proposed bill is sup
rorted unanimously by the judiciary Committee.
and will undoubtedly meet the approval Of eli SIN
eere advocates of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

THE SUPPORT OF The LATERAL CANALS.
DISCUSSION N THE SENATE on THE CANAL AP?EO-
PRIArIoS BILL-AiR. LANI'G DISCLAIMs AFFILI,-
TON WITH THE CANAL RING-sENATOR Lord
TRYING TO REDUCE APPROPRIATIONS.
lrRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSr.l
ALBANY, April s.-When the Senate first
went into Committee of the Whole to-day, the
alton OF the Canal Appropriation bill was resumed
where 1t broken Oh by the Executive session
Wednesday. The question on the amendment
offered by the Canal Committee, which has already been
published
MI Lanins offered the following substitute FOR it:
All moneys collected for tolls upan the Chcmung.
Crooked Lake, ChenargO G"uesee Valley, and Black
Efie Canal from freight coming from SAID
.pectivcly shall be credited 10 each OF the SAID
as tolls received rom the'n respec'Eel}, ahd me
CnenangO. Gcnesee Valley, and Black River canals
sneciIyely Tor maintenance, repairs aud sGpcrntend
eppce snail rot in any one year exceed GouDle lie
amount OF the tolls So received and credited ~ each
Aforesaid.
Nj LaniDg said IN support OF this measure that the
amount which would thus be devoted to the lateral
canals would not equal by 0nehird, the amounts pre-
yously paid for their benefit. The amendment would
change the method heretofore pursued OF making
general pool Of all the contributions from the lateral
canals and dividing tue amount among them al, and
VIII require that each canal snail stand hereafter upon
s own merits aud receive just proportion Of Its
earnings
Mr. Dickinson said that he was strongly in favor of
putting tie lateral canals their own Resources but
not OF allowing to receive double what they earn
as this anne ndnent provided He anxious TO remove
the burden taxation which these useless canals had
been Imposing upon The people and was glad to note the
general earuestness with which the reform Of the canal
system had begun. There had long been feeling Of
opposion 10 the present system OF canal icement
and IL had now found tongue and became a elanor
xhch vonll insure attention and redress. And
important element 0. reform the nOnplying lateral
canals would have 10 be disposed Of No Canal Ring
Influence could prevent Their faa! Abandonment
much longer They uus be frozen out or starved ont
y tie refusal CT is yearly appropriation for their
benefit He had offered an amendment yesterday 70
strike out the word double nom the Canal Commit
tees amendment by which double the amount OF their
earnings are to paid " these lateral canals and he
desired the senate forget that that amendment
was still pending.
Nj Bradley aid that in case these canals should DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CANAL LEGISLATION IN THE ASSEMBLY

j.
KNG TIE COMPLETION OF CERTAIN EEPAIRs-
DEFEAT OF MIR. snATTUcNS BilL-BiLL FOR
CANAL REFORM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUEE.l
ALBANY, April e.-A bin was reported BY
te Committee of the Assembly tis evening fol- the
purpose OF meeting outstanding certificates for certain
canal work aud authorize tho building Of vertical WILLS
Gu the EXC Canal where excavations have been n-do
fer them il tue Canal Commissioners deem TINS for the
Interests OF the State In several places on The Enc
c NAL where slope wall should have been bu excaya-
irons were made for vertical walls under the authority
OF one Of the Commissioners b. such excavations the
towing path weakened aud, III the present cond-
op OF tie work il considered for ;he best interests
Of the state 10 build vertical walls The Dill Is 10
amend The act TO Gutnotize tax OF seven
ciqhtls OF mill of tne valuation of tao
wear 1874 for the construction OF new work
upon, extraord nary repairs of IA, cdnd OF the
State passci May o. 1874 The bill as amended provides
the removal o: tie 5encd VOLS GA the Lac Canal
and the substitution 0; slope walls, Sco0) except tna
between the lower Mohawk aqueduct ana Pjft schuy-
ler vertical walls may be built Whenever IN tie opinion
OF the Canal Commissioner they are necessary, and
vertical walls may be built elsewhere on the Erie Canal
where the Conmsshuers deem 1t Tor the interest
OF the state and places wherein. the past Winter,
excavations have been made for the construction OF
vertical walls. No part OF the moneys appropriated In
the act shall be expended, except SO much as shall be
TO pay LOT enlargement HOfA "
and esewher. on the CAanpiIn Cdaal. under contract
at The of the pas;aC; OF the act, not exceeding
s154GJ0 To pay for TIE CUhoos o5@s and section work
connected ,hercwa, not exceeding 5000 with interest
Is appropriated.
lie Canal Committee reported adversely Mr..
SEaEuck5 extraordinary bill t. require the railroad
companies wnich irtO competition with the
canals 10 pay the tolls Oh lumber atEs, slaves,
shingles iron and grain. whca woad have been
collected IL this freight had been carried On the Ero or
Champaign Canal Nj. SIa::ucd SPOKE &C length in
support of his b but the report was agreed 10. The
Canal Committee rcportcI back TINS eTeH.nG Nj Diviss
bin - reform tie administration " the canals. which had
been recUn;nltted 10 IL on Tuesday evening. Ii
has been amended accordance with tue views OF
the friends Of tie form TO establish more acc0un
ability in tic Eagneers Department. 1t provides that
the Division ENGINEERS shall be nominated by the State
Engineer and confrLei by the Canal Board and shall
be removed by the STATE EagneeT. when It shall he for
the best interests OF The TIE assistant Engineers
are 10 be appointed b. state Engineer aud be
movable by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

hes seventh PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

Be- se.e.ts Page.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
international and Great Northern R. ~

Passengers going TO Texas via Memphis aud Lit
tie Rock, via Shreveport, strike this line at Long
view, the Best Route to Palestine, Hearne, Waco,
Austin Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and ali
points in Western, Central Eastern and Southern
Texas,
Passengers via New Orleans win and il the
Best Route to Tyler. ATineola, Dallas, 0yertcn,
Crockett, L0ngview aud all points in Eastern aud
Northeastern Texas
This line is wen built, thoroughly equipped with
every modern improvement incilsd1ng New and
Safety Platforms and Conplers, @nd nowhere else
can the passenger 80 completely depend On ,
speedy, safe and comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably answer
ed the query How II 80 to Texas by ia pub
hcation 81 an interesting and truthful document
containing valuable and correct map. which can
be Obtained, free Of charge, hy addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, International ana
Great Northern Railroad. Houston, Texas.
DistEacg FL fsbll a2-Iy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
Bristol Female t;lIllgl,
BRISTOL, TENN. @

the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
with full and experienced Corps Of Teachers.
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS.
Boarding including washing fuel and lights s65 90
Tuition in Literary Department. $40 GO to 20 90
Painting and Drawing ...#......... Is 90
Music piano Organ Guitar each .. % 90
Ornamental branches, each ......... 90
rJse of Piano Neutrality-suspicious.. 90
Contingent Fee, -. ................. -. 90
Young ladies furnish one pair pi1low-cases, one
pair sheets, pair blankets also towels and
brushes.
E kpenses are to be paid quarterly in advance,
unless otherwise arranged.
For further information address,
b. G. NTANARD,
Sept Is 1874 If PREsIDEs T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
. ,d-e MORRIST0WN
Mas.1'ttSio, Female Academy.

REV. t. P.ssUMMERs, A. NJ, Principal.
MISS T.. e. BURNETT, Assistant.
PRoF. Q. E. DILWORTH, Principal Music De-
partment.
MRS. KATE I. HAYNIE, Teacher OF Wax Work
Embroidery, &c.
The next session viii commence 3lst day Of Au-
gust 1874. Miss Burnett is an honor graduate Of
the institution, and has experience in teaching.
Prof Dilworth has no superior in his department..
No pains viii be spared the part Of the Princi-
pal or his associates to keep the Academy in the
front rank of female schools. Address,
Rev. T. p. SUMMERS,
July % If. Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
$ =, 500,
TN GIFTS,
A IL @ A s HI
PRICE OF TICKETS

The Payment Of Gifts will begin the hfth day af-
ter the Drawing. Tickets must be presented or
sent to Room 4, Public Library Building, Louis
vile, KY where they viii be taken up and paid by
Cash Checks upon the Farmers and Drovers Bank
Of Louisville
Every Whole Ticket has ten parts each past bear,
ing the number of the Whole Ticket Therefore
Tenth of a Ticket entities the holder thereof to
One-renth of whatever the Whole ticket may draw
FOR TICKETS AID REFORMATION. Address.
THO. f. BRAMLETTE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
Valuable Farm For Sale !
BOG ACRES.
GRIST MILL and a saw MILL

belonging to it. About half the Farm in in cuiiva-
ton 1t il an excellent Stock Farm the land be-
ing naturally adapted to the grasses III desirable,
the tract will he divided There is a achool-houRs
and Church on the land. aud healthier
desirable nefghborhood in the State. For further
particulars call upon, or address,
R. IL. RICE,
Oct 7, 1s74-tf. Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
JOB PRINTING.

II you want Posters, Handbills, Letterheads,
Bnlheeds, Statements, Business Cards, Pamphlets,
anything else in the line of Printing, leave your
orders at the GAZETTE office, where they win be
executed in the neatest style and at less than city
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for
work. Connected with the Office is Book Bindery
competent to do any work in that line with neat
ness and ct the lowest prices Magazine work es.
peoialy solicited.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

A New England scissors editor -
said to have plan Of spotting any
scrap credited to the Ddn5uTy Eei0s,
Detroit Frae Press, or other papers
Of the kind. without reading II
-exclairns. as lie plies his shears. !.
''Gad?p That's q good one I'll cap
tura- it. This plan saves time, but
rendeEs tie editor liable 20 occasion
ally make the mistake Of clipping
An obituary notice and placing il
mnong bis : Piaasantriess
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
That might be a wise law"
A Sacred Concert and Hop.

A Nashville paper announces that
"a promenade concert and hop will
be given at the Odd Fellows Temple
enc evening next week, by the mem.
bers of Christ Church. The base.
ment will be used for a supper room
and the first floor for dancing"
We have no authentic information
chat Christ Taught His followers to
"trip the light fantastic toe; that lie
ever appeared at a promenade con-
cert In Jerusalem, nor that He ever
joined in hop on the floor Of the
Temple and parfoolS OF late sup
per in the basement.
Neither do the Scriptures inform
as that the young men of those days,
in accordance with Ills example.
danced all night with the maids OF
Judea, and went home with the girls
in the morning.
Yet this perhaps may be no rea-
son Why the members Of Christ
Church in Nashville should not do
NIL Of these things Chut. Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
The Morristown Gazette.
TO ADvERTEsERs.

TIE MoRREsrowE GAZETTE is the best advertia-
leg medium to be had in Upper East Tennessee.
Its circulation in the counties Of HarnbIen, Hawk
Ans, Cooke, Jefferson, Granger and Claiborne is
larger than any other paper. and lite subscription
list is increasing daily. To insure insertion the
RaTne week, advertisements should be handed in
by Monday evening. Our terms for advertising
win be found very reasonable