davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Ill USTRATED.
Notices of the Preas

Notices Of the Press.
The MAGAZINE has attained fr~ it's ont, ,nar.ar
century and more of existence to that point where
il may be sale Of it, in the words Of DR.. johnson,
ut is vain to blame and useless to praise" Tho
ustre OF it's long-ago-attained reputation has
creased as the years has passed, and its future
seems as bright ifnot brighter than at any time
since the golden hue of prosperity Settled around
Harper's Monthly is marked by the same chArao
teristlos which gave it circulation from the first
with the better cldss of readers. 1t combines
reading matter with illustrations in way to make
clear and vivid the facts presented. Pictures mer-
ely designed to catch the eye of the ignorant
never inserted. Chicago journal
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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21

SEVEN opFIHSS iron anu ALUM mass.
For sale by Lyons s. McCampbell, Knox
vile, Tenn.
For sale by Lyons 81 MeCampbelI, Knox
vile, Tenn.
For sale by Lyons& Nc Campbell, Knox
vile, Tenn.
For sale by Henson 8 Harrison, Loudon,
Tenn
For sale by A. D. scruggs, Cleveland,
For sale by NJ. Carriger & Co., Morris
town, Tenn.
For sale by G. T. Magee, Morristown,
For sale by SIaloney & Self, Greeneville,
Tenn.
For sale by D. b. Spencer, Greoneville,
Tenn.
For sale by John S. Mathes, Jonesboro,
Tenn
For sale by Druggists in all cities and
towns. Itnever fails to give satisfaction.
Buy it for your wife. Buy il for your
daughters. Buy it for your children.
Buy it for yourself. Keep it in your
house, and use 1T always.
Send to Landrum s. Litchfeld,
Abingdon, Va. for pamphlet.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21
Morristown Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
MoRRlsrowS, Feb. 90, 1877

Eggs, butter and wheat, always bring
cash in the Morristown market.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21
Special Notices.

E. S. Burgner, "old reliable Joweler.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21

We invite particular attention to the
advertisement of J. w. Gaut s. Son, in
another column, who have recently es-
tablished "a Tobacco Warehouse in Knox
Vile They are ready to receive, sam
pie, store, and sell all the tobacco con-
signed to them, whether in hogsheads or
responsible gentlemen in every sense of
the word. and viii give satisfaction to
their customers. J. ". Gaut, the senior
member of the firm, has been in active
business in Knoxville for years, and has
established an enviable reputation for
probity and fair dealing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21

-" Unq,testS0nd5ly the best sustained teork or
tie kind az the World"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-02-21
Mr.. Glover, near Raglan High School,

Mr.. Glover, near Raglan High School,
at this place, had his barn with all its
contents burned last Friday night 1t
originated from some brush, or stumps
that he was burning of of his land
around the barn. Damages, about two
hundred dollars. Persons should be
careful when clearing land by fire now,
as the March winds will be dangerous.
The HOlstOn Methodist states that I'M
der the management of the evangelist,
Davies revival has been in progress in
the First NJ. E. Church, in Knoxville,
for several days; some thirty or forty
conversions and accessions to the Church
have been reported. The congregations
have not been large. but the Spirit of
God is at work. Also the meetings in
Broad Street, M. E. Church, South, con-
tinue with increasing interest. The
congregations are large, and conversions
are going on slowly but surely.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-17
For stomachs Out OF
~0rdor.w--r,su..v v.as

No medicine will SO eifectaAlly improve
the tone Of the stomach - these Pills: they
remove all ,anadty oceasioned either by To-
temperance,or Improper diet, They reach tho
liver and reduce " to q healthy action: they
are wendeEfglly ysifcscilsus, in cases Of spssm
i'm fsot thay never fail in curing all disorders
Vt tie livaraad stomach. Sc a@'sa ses' saf
hOLLOBAY'a PlI.I4S are the best known
in the wdfid for tie following diseases: Agne,
asthma, RllisMs Comp hsints. Raotctesy on tile
skin, Bowels, Consumption, Debility, nrppsy.
Dyseniarys EfysipeisJ.n FenAle Irregularities.
Fever of All kinds, Fits. Cont. Headache, IpA
dig, stion, Inflammation. JAnndice, Liver Com.
plants. Lumhago, Plies. afthamatism, RstsA-
ton, Of Hrlne, Scs rfula or Kings Evil. .Sora
Thrbats, Stone and Gravel. Tix-Doulourenx,
tTum ". Ulcers, Worms Of all kmdsa Wssk%
ness from any cause. etc. ,s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-17

VTIefIMs OF YOUTHFUL fMPRUDENCR.
who have tried inf vain ieytry known
remedy will learn Of simple prescription.
FREE, for tiic spaeAyonre cf nervous debality.
Rreinature decay. lost pAnhood. ana all dis
orders brought on, by sxcesses. Any druggist
has The ingrediaats. Address DAvIOSON
Il CO.. So Nnssan St.. N. y.
oct 2I-l yr .tt .s-st IL
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

balcony connecting with stops leading into the next
building Hysops plan Of ventilation which so far seems 70
work perfectly has also been introduced
AT meeting of the Historical Society last evening
the librarian announced that collection Of Egyptian annqu
ties had been from Dr. Andorsons Sons paper
WAS read by the Rev P f. Dealy OF St. Francis Xaviers
Church Cardinal ximenes and America" He gave de-
tailed history OF the Cardinals % in which he referred 10 MS
connection Columbus and his endeavors 10 have the
Christian faith preached in the land In conclusion ne
characterized him a reomer OF religious discpiine
friend admirer OF learning Prof Hitch
read tribute the late Prof Henry b. Smith Az
the conclusion Of meeting President announced that
customary elect President OF the United states
honorary member OF the society," whereupon President
Hayes was elected without dissenting vote
BROOKLYN
George n. Sanborn, an iron merchant OF Beck
man.st New.YOk, adudged bankrupt on involuntary
petition before Judge Benedict yesterday His liabilities are
about $4,000.
More than $40, 900 was paid to United States pen
Agent McLeer at the city Hall on Mon
day being largest dsbursed in single day
for the purpose from that office.
The fle-cutters employed by Edward J. Holden &
Co. IS and 40 Devoest, Wiamsburgh who have been
for about three weeks resumed work yesterday
afternoon at last years prices.
The Supervisors Law Committee decided yesfer-
day report fsyoraby board the proposition to in
roce Ford system Of indexes into the Register oeat an
expense The purpose OF this system to facilitate
examination OF the public records.
At a meeting of the newly-Organzed Brooklyn
Pharmaceutical Association yesterday in Grenada Hall,
Myrtleave by vote of SO to TO- amendment recon-
mended the bill pending providing that no druggist
shall permit drugs be sold except by persons who have
passed satisfactory examinations before Board Of Pharmacy
urges the appointment OF separate board In
Brooklyn instead Of combination with the NewYork board
The labprer5 employed in opening Thrty-ninth-st.
from Fourthave. to Eighthave. about 35 in number de
mandcd Of Randall Monday that their
toe nd wbpn
refused left their work New workmen employed
places yesterday and when the strikers appeared and
attempted hostile eonstaons 10 the workers. Of
police will be detailed preserve order
until the disturbance IL over
The Ancient Order Of Hibcrnians and the Mutual
Alliance the two Irish Catholic ORGANIZATIONS of Brook
yn resc parade together st Patrcks day. Each body
has applied 10 the Police Commissioners for permission
march the the morning Of March H. the
Alliance at 10 O'Clock and the bernans H. Representa-
from each OF the organizations presented their views and
cams before the commissioners yesterday and assured them
disturbance would take place the paraes al
desired The feared other
wse to-day they will the societies two separate
routes.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
. S r S CRIPT.
3:45 a. m.
THE BOND-ST. FIRE.
PROGRESS OF TIE FLAMES

PROGRESS OF THE FLAMES.
ROundsman Bems of the Fifteenth Precinct
Police was the rst man outside of the building to
discover that fire was in progress The flames
were then III the rear part OF the basement OF No.
Bond-st but the most persistent efforts to reach it
by both police and tiremen were expended in vain.
The entrance TO the building was barred by heavy
steel shutters and it fully half an hour after the
alarm had first sounded that these obstacles were
overcome 1t was the general opinion that the fire
originated beneath the boiler, probably in the pack
ing or woodwork adjoining the furnace. When
first seen the smoke came curling up
from the b0er-room and was for some
time confined that part OF the building. But be-
fore the steel shutters had been broken open the
smoke and flames had burst through their previous
narrow bounds, and were rolling up the hatcbWay
and whirling through all parts of the building. As
soon as the Insurance Patrol got at work they began
TO remove the most valuable goods that were
not protected by the large and heavy safes.
A great portion Of the most valuable Of this prop
ertv was removed to the Grand Central Hotel.
where il was safely stored. The huge safes fell at
intervals and were buried in the glowing rulns but
il is believed that they will preserve their contents
safely until they can be cooled ana opened.
As soon as the fire was discovered an alarm was
sounded that brought the usual quantity OF fire ap-
paratus to the scene including the chemical engine,
which was very useful in saving the large building
Joining the one that was destroyed. when
II was evident that the flames had extended
through to the part of the building
second alarm was sounded, then a third, general
alarm. and afterward several special calls. 1t was
calculated that at The hight of the fire there were no
less than 80 steamers and ID hook.and-ladder
trucks stationed at various points to combat the
spread of the flames 1t was this timely concentra-
ton of force that enabled the iremen to confne
the fire to the building in which it originated. The
entire length of the roof Of the building, Nos.
and 8 Broadway, was lined with brave fire
men. who retained their places in spite Of
the dense volumes of smoke, accompanied often
by fierce flames and showers of sparks A large
.'Siamese twin butt was placed in Bond-st. in
front of the burning building and an enormous vol
ume of water forced through double line Of hose
from two steamers, rapidly overpowcred the iames.
Occasionally it was turned and made to extingush
whole line of fire along the roofs and cornices OF
the buildings on the opposite side of the street.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE.

During the progress of the fire very few IN
iuries 10 remen Others were reported PrVatc fae
Of the Central Insurance Patrol struck by bolt ny
ING from shutter which being burst open. James
Gibuer of Truck No had finger severely cut Private
Sbedon of the fire patrol fell down stairway overcome
nv heat. and was carried away nearly unconscious.
Mr Flowers OF he firm OF Flowers Hill, whose car
riape establishment threatened by the hre. stated
that he noticed smoke arising from the basement Of the
Wal,lam building early in the evening" while at the
rear Of his place. The smoke continued for
some time but no evidence OF the exact
ploce Of the fire could he discovered. He
WAS positive that the fire originated in the basement as
the first blaze was seen break up through the floor
which soon fell n showing that the entire basement was
filled with flames The fire, he thought had acquired
such headway before breaking in the upper part of
the binding that no power could have checked 1t.
As one Of the iremen pushing into the burning
budiug with bis hose he stepped upon something that
sipped under his foot ling quickly, he put II In his
pocket After the fire under control he thought OF
what he had found and, on examining II, discovered
that il was IA fine American watch The watch prooab!
hnd been dropped IA the hurried removal OF tue property
Mr. Fuller who owns the building at No BOad-st.
and Is relative Mr.. Appleton OF the urn OF RoDOIs
A. Appleton was the fire after the flames reached
the second story Knowing that large number OF gold
yntch c.s were IN the Office OF his relative on the Oor
that was burning Mr.. Fuller by means of n
! ladder entered The office, and at the risk OF hls
life succeeded in removing boxes containing several
hundred OF the cases Mr.. Appleton was also ut the
scepe of tine conaagraton and, aided by One OF two
clerks entered d burning building far as the second
torv and succeeded in rescuing from the flames all tie
hooks Of the firm which not incosed IN the safe
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
STATEMENT OF d. +. APPLETON.

A reporter Of The TRIBUNE iOund ID. r.
Applron ut his residence, No - East Thirty sixtlst
MI Appetons statement ia substantially as follows;
The wa.tham Building was erected in 1871. and Is
owned by Mcssrs. Robbins ~ Appleton, agents Of the
American Watch Company OF Waltnam, Mass. the place
OF the factory suggesting the name Of the Newfork
property The upper story was occupied as gold watch
case factory, employing about 100 hands. Tue nth
story was used by Hale Il Milford factory
for the manufacture OF jowelry. Baldwin,
Sexton * Peterson used the fourth floor for
asimlar business OF late the agents have been com
peed TO keep up the work day and night and ut the
time OF the breaking OF the fire the clerks busy
IN the Office Tae first intimation OF fire was the rising o.
saoke through the sairways originating in the base.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
BRITISH OPINIONS.

The greater part of the address was of q
character hat might have been well cd by
all paIties-l London Times OF yesterday.
OF course general principles do not help
much 10 cool ansly PASSIONS whlc have been seethng
for years, Dut there Is lime for The statement Of p?n-
cipes we'll as Of details and il is but fair to remark
that, lar as they me prncIes President Hayes
teTday
Mr. Hayes's comments on the election ordeal
whlc. put sacE severe sIdn Oh the Constitution
such become a President who, from the moment he
takes the office. should belong 10 all parties ON
the whole, do not imagine that even his candid oppo
nents Will com lain OF the tone aud temper Of the hd
dress, which deals with Questions of the highest
mCDt-prlnIrily 10 America and indirectly to all the
world. MT. Hayes speaks with the dignity ANA frank
becoming the Chlef Magistrate OF great people
and points the way 10 ends Inch. II they bc
psied will Rebound 10 his honor aud tst of his coun
try.- London Daily Telegraph OF yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
RAILWAY ELECTION DELAYED.

ST. LOUIS, March Cat the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain AMI
Southern Railway, adsputc arose as who shocd
vote the shares Of stock which were placed the
hands OF Barring Brothers OF London some three years
ago by Thomas Allen, President, and Henry Marquand
Vice President Of the road, TO be held III uust
for defaulted interest Both parties claimed The gh
10 vote these shares. and pending the difficulty ssmue
g. Ward of New York agent Of Barring Brothers whon
here representing their interest procured from tue Clr
cut Court an Injunction restraining Messrs Allen ana
Marquand from voting tine shares subseq9,nui 'r aa
through his attorney, obtained mobilization OF tDe ~
junction. prohibiting the holding OF any meeting AZ 81
or the election any directors until the 1urther ouer Oh
the court THIS served on the parties reSeh', MY
AT this time were voting and the meeting was coseI ~
ouce The matter will bc heard s merits Dy Judge
Gottschalk on Thursday or Friday Meantime ihe Oia
directors hold over.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

ment OF No. 0, occupied by Taylor Brothers,
fancy goods, etc. Making sure that all the s.,..
closed and locked the clerks made preparations to
valuable books OF the company. Hastily CATHERINE ,
in piles man was sent for a coach, securing wh,,
reached the office only to md that the Insurance pa
had taken possession OF the Office refusing TO per,, w
removal OF q single article. This was the caae "a.
Gorham Co. as well. They had remo...
quantity OF valuable solid silverware 10 The 60
when the patrol stopped the operations saying th.,
danger OF serious conasgration existed Eyerv,h,-
Of value belonging 10 the watch company was p,a.r =
the safes, and until they examined no estimate vh.,
ever be made OF the loss. This IL true OF all the o.
ants. Gorham 4 Co. had quantity Of goods in sho.
cases and around the warerooms but, aside from TIM,
is question OF the ability OF the safes TO stand the A.,
The American Watch Company is fully insured bo.,
on building and stock, but as the in.uran..
is effected in Boston. it is impossible "a
give any idea either OF the smo,,.
the companies in which the risks placed Ever
portion OF the building occupied Baldwin serto,
Peterson had two policies OF insurance which erni,.
today. The building was high and the valuable con
tents made the insurance companies exercise cxtraord
nary in their surveys. But everything about a.,
building which could possibly lead to dI,as.,
was carefully regulated, aud no place was ,on.
sidered in better condition for the risks No ans.
geston could he made to the origin OF the ara
All the steam pipes throughout the buila
ing and removed from any contact with woodwork Tn.
basement in which tue fire broke was locked when
the smoke discovered and the door was forced
The hight OF the building caused so powerful draft tb,,
the smoke carried TO the upper part OF the city Az
Fortiethst four hours after the fire broke out the
smoke could be distinctly hanging overhead About
800 hands are thrown oHt Of employment
For Other DettiLs Of ne Fire, sss Fgrst Paoa
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
A HEAVY SPECULATOR FAILS.
,ouN n uoyTs BANKRUPTCY.

JOHN Q. HOYTS BANKRUPTCY.
LIABILITIES OF 1,730S26 %, AND ASSETS OF
S225, ,O00-MR. HoYT CLAIMS THAT THE REAL
rXctss OF LIABILITIES Is ONLY 100000
ANDREW M'KINNEy GOES DOWN WITH HoYr
The failure of John Q. Hoyt, with liabilities
amounting to 81 730, ,S26 25 is not unexpected. MT
Hoyt for several years past has been an active secu
lator various enterprises of dubious character anu
prospects He was at the head OF the c0mblnauoh OF
RAILWAYS known as the York, Boston and Montreal
Con,pany and Of the Lake MahOpac Land I'm
movement Company, both OF which were carry
discovered TO be unfortunate schemes MI hoyt
was also at one time prominently pushing Ie
Gilbert Elevated Railway as means OF enaDiihg tie
New-York. Boston and Montreal Railroad to enter tie
city, and came very running that enterprise py
revealing his purposes and thereby antagonizng thc
Vanderbilt interest. But Commodore Garrison Jose NJ
Navarro Dr. Gilbert and largely interested III the
rapid transit successful in rescuing IL from he
mismanagement into which it had fallen
wr Hoyt has been adjudcatcd a voluntary bankrupt.
His nominal liabilities are stated IN his petition al
s173os26 25, of which S6559lo 40 is secured S323''
4S5 9s unsecured, and S75l479 4S is accommodation
paper.
TIE rripcipal creditors arc the SewYork Loan and In
dcmnity Company, 5000 3i6 "a; Richard Berrdge Lon
don SIl73l3 II; Mrs Dorothea Wolf, $4,000; Irehor
W Park Sg2 .337; John H. Cheever. $S073S -; Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Maine $4,000. MI
Uoyts name is also on accommodation paper dne
Blschonsheim Il Goldschmdt. London, for S67O6s9 &C.
Thoasses viii not exceed 22500O in value, ana VIII
be much reduced by litigation. Many OF the STOCKS anu
bonds included in the schedule have no market Naue'
and the real estate is heavily ncumoered
Andrew Mckinney, who was largely interested win
Mr Hoyt in his speculatiOns. was adjudcatHd HhS"k
rup on the same day with MI HOyt and Is believed
that he ia Jointly liable with him TO the extent OF
81 100000
Following is the full list of Mr. Hoyts assets ana ia
Iili.ics
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
ENGLAND's OPINION or RUSSIA.
InxnnN W.dnaedav M.rot :

-
The Times in n leader, says nothing Gen.
Ignatief any else bring from st. Petersburg
can place political rights and duties IN q new
light or change the main relations OF the
European powers. The design attributed to Rus
sia OF inducing the Powers to agree 70
existing treaties which would involve nearly the same
consequences, 10 not imprObable and We may argue
upon II as authentic. Russia would seek 10 pledge
England to use coercion II Turkey did not reform within
specified time.
Russia would doubtless void pledgng berse II to abba
by any decision OF the Powers as to what mgi cOnsti-
tue sufficient Teiorl1 Russia would thus be free at
any moment she saw the opportunity 10 summon the
Powers to redeem their promise OF coercion. aBi de-
fault of Their compliance she might sp-
seek TO facilitate RUSSIA retreat by engagements which
must be embarrassing and might become dangerous.
TENOR OF THE POWERS REPLY.
In the of the Powers to the Russian note the
Vienna dispatch tO The Times that the seryan peace
and the Turkish reforms TO be assembled in g1eat
To Russia, that she will be able TO point to
the recognition Of her by all Europe 10 obyiae
domestic pressure Russia already knows the tenor OF
the contemplated answer. although IL has not yet been
officially communicated, and Gen. ignatirffs mis-
sion may form the first LINK or new neg0ti-
atiOns the part OF Russia As the Powers VIII declare
that they do not 10 interfere Just now IN Eastern
Affairs il probable that Russia may wish TO have their
declaration in more precise and regular diplomatic
form, and that Geu gatef IS charged " obtain such
declaration Of nrUtraily.
The Daily Ne,css special from Pesth reports that
cordng to an official OF the soryian War Min.
ister the Servlis lost 100 killed and 10000 wounded
during the late