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, 1879-01-13
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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
KNIGHTS or HONOR
II. q. DoNEELLY

AT the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Honor, Thursday,
the Finance Committee reported up.
on the accounts Of the Grand Re,
porter and Grand Treasurer, their
exhibits showing that the Grand
Lodge is in prosperous and healthy
financial condition.
The salary Of the Grand Reporter
for next year was fixed at $3.50, and
the Grand Treasurer's at 500.
The mileage and per diem for
next years session was fixed At FIVE
cents per mile and $3.50 per day.
The Committee on Lave made
important reports, in which all the
decisions Of the Grand Dictator were
approved.
AT the afternoon session the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing y ear: +. Smithson, Pulaski,
q. D.; j. +. Jones. jackson. G.. V,
d.; f. Bunting, Bristol, G. A. ID.
J. g. Cowan, Rogersville, G. Chap.
Ben. X. Pullen, Memphis, g. r. (; ID,
+. Goodyear. Memphis, G. Treas.
Jas. L. McGan, Franklin, G. Guide
S. p. Angel, Knoxville, G. Guardian;
w. L. AuIen, Nashville, @. Sentl,
mel. j. B. Aldrich. Memphis G. L.
Sewer. Greeneville, and J. Ellis,
Nashville, Grand Trustees.
The Supreme Lodge Representa-
tives, Burke Bond, Of Franklin, and
l.. A. Gratz, Of Knoxville, gave In.
teresting aud valuable reports. which
we're ordered published with the
proceedings.
John Childress, Of Murfreesboro,
aud S. A. Champion OF Paris, were
chosen as Representatives to the
Supreme Lodge, and Geo. d. Hugh
es, Of Edgeheld, and II. G. Anderson
Of Jackson, alternates.
A resolution was adopted requir.
ing subordinate Lodges to report
their membership on the Let Of May.
in order that, If the numbers in the
State has reached 5000 by that
date, an extra Representative may
be sent to the Supreme Lodge.
One hundred dollars we're approri-
ated to pay for documents printed
by the Grand Treasurer, giving state
ments Of the contributions and dis
bursement oil yellow fever funds,
and resolutions we're adopted refer
ring 10 the heroes Of the Order, who
worked so manfully in the great
pestilence and to the h0nored dead
who fell victims to the dreadful
scOurge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

England has two wars upon her
hands, one in Afghanistan Asia and
the other in Africa with the Zulus.
But she is moving straight along from
victory to victory and from conquest
to conquest, extending the blessings
of civilization and opening up new
fields for British commerce. OF all
the empires apd peoples of the world,
the English Empire and race is the
grandest and most successful in ex-
tending civilization, Her drum beas
echoes around the world, her flag is
in every cline, upon her empire and
influence the sun never sets.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
COMPLIMENTARY

The following note, coming from the
source it does, is appreciative and an
couraging. Mr.. D. is one Of the best
citizens of Johnson county:
SHOUN's X ROADS, johnson Co., Tenn. I
April 7th, 1879.
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
/ have been taking your paper for
about six years. Although it is not Of
my politics, l find it to be a good read
able paper, sound and liberal upon the
general issues. We have Democratic
and Republican papers which seem to
be volcanic in their issues, but yours
seems to be upon a mountain that does
not explode without confederation; and 4,
with this view Of your paper, have
concluded to send you two dollars for
another year. Please find enclosed the
amount. Respectfully,
III. T.. DONNELIY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
ELECTIONS.

The following is q summary of the re,
cent municipal and State elections in a
few of the Northern States:
Cincinnati went Republican by a re
duced majority.
St. Louis Democratic by an increased
majority. .-.-
Michigan Republican by small and
greatly reduced majority.
Chicago Democratic by large ma
jority, @
These are the principal points and the
only ones of real interest or significance.
. In Chicago alone the contest was
squarely made on the issues being dis
cussed in Congress between the two
great parties.
In Cincinnati and St. Louis the con-
test was not so sharply marked between
the parties and the result is fair stand
off.
In Michigan the fight was more dis
tinctly partizan and the issues of the
hour more fully involved. The result
is gratifying to the Democracy, the usu-
al Republican majority having been
greatly reduced.
In Chicago the result is a grand tri-
umph for the Democracy, squarely on
the issues that will overshadow all 9th g.
ers in 1880.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
FROM BLAOKRATER.

BLACKwATER, Hancock Co., Tenn, !
April 8, 1879, !
To the Editor Of the N0rristown Gazette:
A few days previous 20 this our
Hsoonshine money-making plans we're
frustrated a Soee by an obnoxious,
one.horse "mooushine' East Ten.
nessee and Virginia Revenue raid.
The result is this: David Berry
killed, Eve Illicit distilleries destroy
ed. and Eve law breakers or whisky
makers captured and taken of.
The man that killed Berry was
tried before q Justice Of the Peace
and acquitted. Rush Gibson, Buch.
Coins, Brsnham Armsterd and two
other Blsckwater "Wild cats" were
taken from the 'moonshine" king
dom. Poor fellows. They are now
with sorrowing hearts and blunt
edged sickles harvesting the wild
oats that they have sown In former
days. J.R. n. D.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
Nashville News.
LETTER FR0M"CLINCH."
Editor Of The Morristown Gazette:

NASHVILLE, April 10, 1870.
To the Editor of The 8forristown Gazette:
This is quite likelytobe my last letter
written within the environments of the
"zebra-corral, as l have found the life
OF penitentiary guard Is not "a Thing of
beauty and a joy forever" I have only
remained this long to see my hopes of
being appointed deputy warden decently
buried, and to note the changes. of the
social Thermometer of this goodly city,
since it has become publicly known that
1 am a defeated aspirant for said position
and that all my legislative friends have
gone to their East Tennessee mountain
homes. . E
During the session of the legislature,
l had score or two of solid Senators
and Representatives. back my aspira-
ti0ns, -and-was sustained by tIfe friendly
eourtesies extended by them. l was in
troduced to all the big fat fellows with
silk bee,guns, and they shook hands
charmingly, and it was Capt. Clinch"
here, and there, and all around the
house," after my friends all left, they
began to let me down by degrees, thus:
Good morning Captain, glad 10 see
you" Zone day later, Good morning
Clinch, when are you going homer"
then, Morning, with faint glance of
recognition, then nod, with recogni-
ton doubtful; and finally zeEe is reach
ed, and if was to receive a post-offlce
money order for twenty dollars, doubt
if could find anybody in Nashville to
vouch for my identity, without being
paid for 1t.
( This is rather unfattering to acknowl-
edge, by one who for a brief period
thought himself man of some personal
popularity, even so far from home, but
tits true picture of my political ven
ture among the Bourbons west of the
Cumberland mountains.
L must brush the metropolitan dust
from my garments, return to my native
mountain crags, resume my blue jeans,
and dispose of several square meals before
Izshall recover my usual amount of self
esteem.
l am informed that the senior of the
GAZETTE is in the city, also our auordu-
pos friend, Maj. Murph Bewley; but at
this writing have not had the pleasure
of meeting either of them. If they
don't s3Oa0 up pretty soon, will call in
the assistance of a detective and see
what they are up to.
! am living in mortal dread of an
other literary thunderbolt from the
caustic pen of "Bric.a- Brac." If YOU
see him tell him I'm willing to quit if
he is. Prodigally yours, CLINcH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

Mrs. Grant and daug hter, Orlcna, The
Child Guitarist, are stopping a. the
Cain House.
r. s. Lane, Esq, Of Russellvillo,
made rs a pleasant call one day last
week
Our good friend, Squire VIM. b.
Nenney, Of Whltesburg. was IN 10 see
us a few minutes last Thursday.
Mr.. n. s. Woodward, Route Agent
OF the Southern Express Company,
Knoxville, was In town last Wednes-
day and gave us a drop call.
Mr.. ID. A. Minis, Of Newport, one II
our warmest friends, as well as one Of
the eleverest men I'm Cooke county,
gave as a brief business call last salur.
day.
Little Miss Mamie Browne. OF Nash.
vile, accompanied her grandfather, the
editor Of this paper, or his return last
Sunday morning, and expects 20 mingle
with her little friends Of a summer ago,
and others, during the summer months.
Col. J. NJ Bewley, representative from
Morristown Lodge, No. 072. 10 the
Grand Lodge Of Knights Of Honor, re.
turned from Nashville Sunday morning,
unimpaired physically or mentally by
the fatigue and worry incident to the
occasion, and viii no doubt give an In
teresting and satisfactory digest Of the
transactions Of the Grand body 10 his
lodge next Thursday night
Miss Mary Presley, who has been VS.
ting her sister Mrs. Fannie Ncwcomb,
in this place, for several weeks,
returned 10 her homo at Cartersville,
Georgia, last Thursday. Miss Mary
proved q most soclable and entertaining
companion 70 our society during her
sojourn here and made many warm
friends who wSuld be pleased 10 have
her revisit Morristown again Ia the IA.
ture
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
TRBUTE or REsPKoP

WHEREAS, The Great Ruler Of the
universe has, In his wisdom, seen nc 10
remove from our Lodge our respected
aud much esteemed brother, Mosns b.
MILLER; and,
/. WHEREAS, Victory Lodge L o. @. T.
No. 500, have sustained the loss Of de-
voted member; therefore be Il
ResOlUod, That we bow with submission
20 this dispensation Of a wise Providoncs,
and acknowledge that he doeth al
things we'll,
ResolDed, That we cherish the memory
Of our deceased brother, and commend
his example as worthy OF Imitation, A.
he died a faithful and jealous worker in
the cause Of Temperance, aud bad Goa
secrated himself 10 the work Of bringing
men back from the falling chains Of In.
temperance.
Realized, That We offer our kindost
sympathies to bis bereaved and heart
stricken companion.
Resol0od, That we drapo our Lodge
room In mourning, and that each mem
Der wear the usual badge Of mourning
for twenty days.
ResOlDod, That the above preamble aud
resolutions become part OF our minutes,
and copy be furniShed the vito Of the
deceased, and 10 the Tennessee Good Temp
hr, Morristown GAZETTE, WhiiesbuTg
It1es, with request that they be pub
lished.
q. G.. NEENY,
w. J. MEAL,
III. GALnRArTm
Committee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

One day last week, Sparks, who was
recently placed in Jail for stealing $40
in gold from Isaac aud Betty Rogers OF
this place, succeeded in breaking out OF
the Jail and took refuge in a cave near
town. As he had spoken frequently OF
this cave during his confinement, one Of
the prisoners made il known to the fail
or who at once set out for the cave for
the purpose OF capturing the escaped
jail-bird whom he had every reassn to
believe had taken quarters therein for
safety. Upon arriving at the cave, the
anxious jailer peered into the deep, dark
hole and exclaimed: Come out OF
there, Sparks ~ No reply-a deathly
silence reigned. Time after time he
was called at to come out of there, but
to no effect 1t was upon the action Of
this straw that broke tho camel's back
and caused the capture Of Sparks, who
will continue to be fed for a brief period
at the expense of the county. "Come
out of there, say Sparks, or I'll shoot
down there with a double-barrel shot
gun !" The effect produced was won
derful and instantaneous A cultural
voice Immediately responded from the
dark and dismal hole-"Don't shoot,
I'm coming !" He did come out and was
conducted back TO his domicile, where
he will await the action Of Circuit Court
next week, and will, we doubt not, be
granted a leave Of absence from the
monotonous scenes Of Hamblen to those
of a more enlivening nature, at the rock
city metropolis, under the protecting
wings of Cherry, o'Conner s. Co.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

On the 9TH Cornelius J. Wander.
bilt paid to Horace Greeley's daugh'
tiers SCI, 900, the money he borrowed
from Mr.. Greeley years ago. This
is the money about which the famous
interview took place between Com.
modore Vanderbilt and Greeley.
Vanderbilt called at the Tribune Of
fee and gave Greeley very emphatic
and profane notice that he didn't
propose to pay any money borrowed
by his son, and Greeley, without
looking up from the article he was
writing, said, "WhO in the h-ll ask
cd you to-"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

The Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs at Washington says with refer
eDce to the habeas corpus case at
OmahS. whore the writ has been
served on Gen. Crook, commanding
him to show cause why he holds
Standing Bear and other Ponca In
dams as prisoners, that the u S.
District Attorney has been directed
to appear for the United States and
sndesVor to have the writ dismissed.
He takes the ground that under the
law and according to the repealed
decisions of the Supreme Court the
Indians stand as wards of the Gov
eminent. and are under the same
relations to the Government ss mi
nors to their parents or guardians.
That law forbids them to make con.
tracts, and such contracts, if made
by them, are void. No attorney has
the right or can appear for an H.
dian until authoriged to do SO by
the Indian Department. A full
statement of the view of the Depart
ment in relation to this Ponca ques
ton is being prepared.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
kletter from Federal officer In Id

Aletter from Federal ofilcerin Ida
no gives the particulars of the last In
dian outrage. On the evening of Feb
ruary 10, the town of Loon Greek was
attacked by Indians. They killed FIVE
Chnan1en and scalped two and mutt
lated the bodies. No white men were
present, all being at work in the gulch
The Indians took all the provisions, con-
sisting of about 500 pounds of sugar,
1000 pounds of flour and considerable
tea and coffee and various other articles.
They did not leave a house standing
in the town. 1t is said the Indians were
what are known az the Sheep Eaters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

There is terrible famine in many
villages in the valley of the Nile. Where
it is worst, nothing seems 30 have been
done. At Belyanch, Bagour ,Hau, and
such towns, the people have been and
are starving in utter neglect. Sitting IL
the fields and the open streets, many OF
them have been supporting themselves
for days on sorrel and the foul refuse
from the cane factories, All human
feelings are lost, and in trying to distri-
butte few morsels of bread at Belyanch
the stronger tsre II from the lips of
those weaker than themselves, and
struggle till exhausted for the merest
scrap. AT Edfoo there lay an old wo-
man by the bank, with the water wash
ing half over her, too weak to move or
speak. Her eyes were sunk into her
head, and her whole skin was like
dried parchment from the sun, Her
body was shrivelled to the size of an
apple. She could not swallow, except
by artificial outside friction, while an
other woman forced the feed down her
throat This was no uncommon-case,
women and children, from their smaller
strength, affording the most CHASTITY
spectacles ofthe march of famine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
EKARTs -FOUR YEARSA60.

III any democrat desires TO decorate
the repeal Of the statutes for the abuse
Of the army at the polls with expressive
phraseology, we advise him to insert In
bill enacting it certain words used by
Mr. Evarts in great speech m this city,
Jan. 12. 1875. In that speech Mr.. Evarts
called upon the American people 10 de-
mand "the absolute abstinence OF the
Federal power from interference In the
States, except upon the Invitation Of
the Legislature for the suppression Of
actuly violence, and upon it's Withdrawal
Immediately and necessarily after that
violence Is suppressed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
TENNESSEE DEBT COMMISSION.
ERS.

Gin. Com. Special
WASHINGTON, April 6,-B. A. Enloe
and Nat. Baxter, Jr., of Tennessee, are
here, commissioned to visit New York
and confer with creditors in reference
to settlement of the Tennessee debt
upon the terms agreed to by the Legisla-
tlre-ffty cents on the dollar and four
per cent. interest. They leave for New
York tonight. While here they got
letters from Judge Key, Senators Har-
'ris ADD Bailey, General Marcus Wright,
Colonel Burch and all the Tennessee
Representatives in Congress, addressed
to the creditors. These letters, with
one exception, state that the terms offer
ed are less liberal than they should be,
but the creditors are advised to accept
them, as the best that-can probably be
done. All agree in the opinion that the
people will ratify the terms proposed by
the Legislature if accepted by the credi-
tors, and that the bonds upon the new
basis win be paid promptly. The gen
eral impression is that the creditors will
accept.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

The New York World has been
exposing the practices and frauds OF
the divorce lawyer. One of the re-
porters visited a divorce lawyer and
represented himself as husband
anxious to be relieved of the burden
of a wife. In due time the client
received a divorce from a fictitious
wife, granted under the seal Of the
Circuit Court in session in Walworth
county. Wisconsin. The cost was
only $40.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

Hundreds of men are wandering to-
day on a mountain of silver without suf-
f1cient food or the. means of earning it
This contrast of untold wealth and
wretched poverty is presented in Vir-
GINA City, Neyada, where the
mines that have enriched Flood, o.
Brien, Fair, MacleY,z Sharon, and
Jones are BtiH yielding millions, and
where crowd of unemployed men are
just now in such pitiable plight that
the local newspapers, although nearly
filled with accounts of fortune getting,
find little space to describe their suf-
,ferine,s Itmust be hard indeed for
these starving men to keep the eighth
COMMUNICATIVE say nothing Of the
tenth,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

People who fancy that Democfatic
domination at M ashington Smeans tie,
-murdef. sudalen death and sytiner thfngs
too fearful to be named, will do well to
consider the debate now pending in
the Senate over the admission of Mr..
Bell, appointed Senator by the Repnb-
lican Governor of New Hampshire.
Yesterdays session on that subject reads.
like story from the land of spirits.
senator Thurman and Senator Bayard
are found with other Democratic Sena-
tors inclining to admit Mr.. Bell, while
the protest against his admission is led,
and led with signal ability, by the Re-
publican Senator, GarpenteF side bysitle
with the Democratic Senator Hill. Now
observe that such thing as this not only
never occurred but was never so much
as expected to occur during the long Re
publicaa' demination in the Senate.
While lie Republicans hid control of
either house the admission of a new
member was always treated openly as a
party question. The truth is that chan
g5s in party preponderancea are absolute
ly necessary to give any county achance
at non-partisan legislation York
World ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16

GENTS: have been troubled for
years with cramps and pains in my body,
and limbs and after trying many things
am clearly of the opinion that your
Harris Great Relief is the best medicine
in the world, as it always relieves me Ia
from one to three minutes. write this
that others similarly afflicted may relieve
themselves by using il, and also because
l feel that it is due to you that this much
be said. @. G. SMITH,
Granger County, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
If You Desire the News

from COOKE and surrounding counties,
and from the rich mining regions Of
Western North Carolina, subscribe for
the Eastern Sentinel, a weekly newspa.
per published at Newport, East Tonnes
see, and devoted 10 PoLTIcs, LrTERA-
TURE, and ALL SUBJECTS which interest
the general reader. Subscription price
only one D0zar a year, but Invariably
W advance. IL Send for specimen
copy. ANDREW J. THOMAS,
EDTToR AND PRoFHmrOR.
apr10-0m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-16
yellow FEVER QUARAN71NElI

yellow FEVER g. QUARANTINE.
The bill agreed upon by the Ma
tional Board of Health, at it's recent
session in Washington, designed to
prevent the introduction OF conta-
gioua or infectious diseases, particu.
larry the yellow fever, has been put
in shape, and will be reported to the
Senate il, after q conference of the
resident members of the Board, no
further modification is deemed nec-
essary. 1t is, in great part, based
upon the bill already introduced by
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, Chair
man of the special committee on ep.
idemic diseases. and, as that gentle,
man acknowledges, In many respects
an improvement upon his own. For
instance, it provides for the main
tenance of three American medical
experts on the Island Of Cuba,
charged with the duty or supervis-
ing the departures Of vessels from
the ports of that Sislandfor the Uni.
ted States, these experts to be army
or navy surgeons or surgeons of the
Marine Hospital Service already ia
miliar with the Workings Of yellow
fever epidemics. The Harris bill
provided for but one yphyslcianI TO
be stationed at the ConsuPs Office
in Hayana. But the Objectionable
feature, in Senator Harris view, is
the provision requiring cooperation
Of the National Board with the local
quarantine. authorities. He thinks
the former should have supreme
jurisdictions aud that the latter
should cooperate with the national
authorities in the general plan of
excluding disease, reserYing only
the right TO work out their local reg
ulations inside OF and as auxiliary
70 the general plan. i