davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
STEALING FROM rH4 81. NICHOLAS CLUB

TIE fireman employed in the It. Nicholas Clue,
at NJ. II East Nv ntY-nIuth-5jleet, answered q
ring at the door about 1--WE clock yt t.rIay moan
ing. lue caller young uIaI WuO said that
~ had been cagugcd as q hil-bJ, ani was ready to
De2in work. tie then pushed Ills way IN an. ran
upstaiIs. shortly attrTYard the same man was
seen by the fireman leaving ne OuIidmg. Char es
Lc,t.ld the steward OF The club, 0ld OF The
occurrence, and on an inyc- lgdtlOu lie discovered
tnat me money drawer attached to the bar
count erin an upper room had ecu forced open ami
;pGJ stolen lie got Il uesc lotion Oi he young man
v 40 had called, aud con .ud.d that Allan day, Oh
NO. l4S WcsI IWcnty-sIN b-st., no htd formerly
been employ ed IN he club, but who Is now a bar
.euder III nc ilohAIn House was tAe mel Ia the
Jefferson MarheL Ponce Court yesterday, Hdy
proved that he was home al 40 "a. IN, and as he
irrmau taied 10 Idenlify hun as tha man that he
nad aImit ed 10 the club, Justice Ford discharged
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
HOW THE PRINCE SPENT THE Day

Prince Taruhito and his SUITE spent yesterday in
driving ahOu The city ANA IN VISITING places that
interested hem. In ne eY, ming he was q cues, at
a dinner parry q. lively. wnlch was given at Der
mUncOs Uy IA. Ardl IA SIN merchant of TINS city.
he dinner was dh elaborate on and WAS served Ia
Japanese decor ted Gina. beng the same service
that used at Inc 4lAuer to tnr japanese Com
mission scycaal years ago. Later the Prince am nS
suite occupied box TIE STANDARD Theatre which
WAS p accd a. TIA 1T di po,d by tIcucIal Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
! WORK OF THE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.

A meeting OF the Hospital saturday aud Sunday
Association OF tins city was nelu last night at ~.
Iuks's Hospital, tilty-tOurth-st. and ri have,
George NJ. Miller presIaug report Was
presented Oy the Executive COMMITTEE OF the Work
acco uplIshed IN the yedr The thee collections OF
1870 1850 and 1851 have amounted 10 y 49,
3G2 10. Nine thousand one hun iIed aud sixty five
patients were treated IN the year IN the seventeen
reporting hospitals OF the association, OF whom
% 10 we're cared Tor Tree AT "A cost OF 1858, O13 81.
There WAS an increase OF 1929 day. OF Tree hos
pita care last year an increase OF 81 l,J3I -
i'm the annual contributions uf individual donors, az
other tunes than Hospital Saturday ana Sunday;
and an IncteasB of invested funds, 50 That the
cone OF the same Is bi1.1l4 10 ia excess OF tho
amount received from this source last year. \
statement OF the Work and resources OF each Of the
hospitals connected with the association was sub
Inlifpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

Company to this city has been in full operation
since Saturday. Entrance was obtained By wav ~
Brooklyn, the line crossing the Narows 6y cabls
md the East River by means Of the BrookIvn
Bridge. The business of the company was not AT.
fected by the completion of the line, because It ha,
used the wires OF other companies for its New-York
bust ess for some time. 1t was said yesterday AZ
the office OF tue company that the new wires wero
working we'll ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
FIXES ELDUCLD on F0URTH-ArE. CARS

The reduction of fAes from to cents on 1he
Fourth venue street cars went INTO eject yeseI-
d4y. The conductors showed an appreciation oi mo
change Dy tneIr OeamIng cOuntendnCe-, ana ven
street car conductor smiies there's something, no
matter some v here. hen asked how t.l,y lkeu tno
new RUE their smiles broadcned INTO RrihS NAV
threatened 10 Take IN bOtn ears, Patrons Oh no
road were also ,leased There was also nOticeaui'
increase IA the number of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
BAPTIST MINISTER'S ON Nix. BrECnER.

At the regrlar meeting of the Baptist preachers
yesterday morning at No. Muusy-st., the rev. DIR
L. a. X. Gesser read % criticism of Mr. Beechers
,,rttcIe nm - proOrsaa of Thou0bt in tho Gbur.,
which appeared IN The North american EeUieo Of
last July. "The world" said the essayst. - may
be silent when the minister changes his denomina-
tlOnal relations with the same ease with which he
changes his garments but the world does not less
secretly adesplse the who buys sells his con-
VictIons with his gar nents Mr. Beecher turns to
scientific theories which lead to ag1Ostclsm and
inhdelity, while he still claims place preacher
OF That Gospel which depends fCI ITS hna cOntrma-
ton pom the New Testament alone His doctrine
certainly involves no consequences unfayOrable 10
the reigniDg theology. which he so cordially hates
nor to The abandoned oreods IN the departure Of
which lie reOiceS. Mt. Brecher has e.identy
chosen to mold only 20 much of the Bible as he can
keep consistently with his acceptance of his
avOwed scientific faith. If Mr. Beecher would
eliminate the record oil tho fall of Adam. he must
lind some other Christ than the Christ OF Paul
In the discussion tnat ensued, the Rev. d..
Thomas, OF BrOokl IN, and others took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
HER HUSBAND AND FRIEND SUSPECTED.

Mrs Mary Stanton, age thrty-two. of No. 2S7
Knrsiand-aVe., lett her home Saturday night
WITH MS Hastings, who iiyes IN the same house.
Alter making some purchds IN Manhaltan.aVe. The
latter went home leaving Mrs. stanton talking with
another woman. hen Mrs. StanlO n's husband got
home from Patrick Burke's iiquor-store about $50
a. H. on SUNDAY Inc found his wife, 50 he asserts ly
ing upon thu ground within few feet Of the rear
door lie got her in the hou g, but she dad not re-
cover CONSCIOUSNESS and died in short time. A
doctor was not called until Sunday evening, and he
found that the woman had "a confused wound on the
back oil the head and some scratches on her face
Her husband and Mrs. Hastings were arrested yes
terday ANA held TO await tho action of the Coroner
Mrs Stanton was the mother of TOUR children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

Company for lighting Central Park. Commissioner
Thompson made his first appe arance at the City
Hall since his recent severe sickness lie was
warmly congratulate ed on his recovery. lie ex-
planned TO the Board the estimates for the manten
ance OF his department and hoped they would not
be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
CONSIDERING THE ESTIMATES.

The Board of Estimate and Appointment yes
terday listened to Professor Chandler. who asked
that the estimates OF the department of Health be
of $40, 900 70 pay inspectors of plumbing work IN
new buildings. Mr.. sheldon asked for an appro-
pratiou VI %. 500 10 pay tho Automatic Gas Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE sTOCK.

An examination was held before Justice Morgan
yesterday afternoon in the Court OfSpecial Sessions
in the complaint of Henry j.. spraaue against
Charles d. Keep, of No. 40 Exchange-placc, for
having published IN The GaU Street Daily AelcS OF
December . . lbellous article rejecting on the man
agement of the Denver aud Rio GRANGE Railroad,
which, it is stated. caused depreciation in the
market price of the stock of per cent Ex-Juhge
Fullerton appeared for the prosecution, and ID. NJ.
Porter and Mr. Strahan for the defence. General
WIlIam j. Palmer testified that he had been presi-
dent Of the railr al tor twelve Years and the notice
prov ded for mad always been given when there was
an Increase OF stock The ca lital stock was
$33,000,00O. Mr.. Fullerton then read the article
complained of. in which it was stated that 10000
new shares to he issued He asked the witness
If notice was gwen To that effect General Palmer
answere that no such notice WIS given. and that
there was 10 truth whatever in the statement. Mr..
Porter cOnteuded that any Intmaii0n, such rs had
been gwen to increase tine capt. Il from 1913 100000
TO S5OO0O.0O0 as in Use sufficient evidence that
the company intended to issue new stock, and that
preliminary steps hal been already taken to do
this. The witness stated that in OcOner, 1881
authority given by a two-thlTds vote OF the d.
recors to increase the capiral to 50,0O0O0O. lie
dld not remember who was present at the issue OF
the new stock. The case was adjourned until
to- day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

Ar Tne CoNCEkT.-Fair Critic "You like
'Parsifal e" Sour ana SERIOUS Male Crtic Yea" Fair
Critc Then you ale Wagnaran g. Sour and Serious
bale Critic: No, I'm deaf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
THE CAUSE OF THE NI>CoNsIN's DELAY

The CAUSE OF HE W l>CONSlN'S DELAY.
The steamship Wise 'usin, of the Guon Line,
Captain harles l.. kgoy, que al tLis pOr. GA last
Wednesday, dld AUt Cu.c 10 the oICy Il. til ycstcr-
day morning. She leIt Liverpool GA Doccm-
Der -, and encountered heavy weather the most
o. Tie way. Tier delay was not 80 much
10 th..l cause d5 u an accident. About an hour
If. er mn ulgnt on Nc4nc,da, tie steamer cams IA
collision WI.h the bark Ella, Ca cain Matthews, Of
Portland, Mc., bOAnu from bucuos ~ res L BuatJn
An OuCeI OF iue " !scUuslu SID 40 - itLBUSE re
pJ..er: "Nc were ABOUT 90 miles Iro-I Sandy
Hook when We sighted The Da,h. Ihcrc Il
ucl,y sN ell ON aud tl- ulLIJ was very dttk. N,c
iuIStOOh he bark lJg pI Ot boat brcaus Of Acr
guts and signals, and although sc Clacu yer d cur
erUr ana ItVcloed The engines, We stuck
u.r on The siaruOaId bow and
tore a hoe in hci side extending Uc.OW tle wattr-
unc. We lowered our DOJ,s, .ui all tle barA's
crew, tuIr,tcn IL uumbcr, came on board O. US. We
lay TO for tWu days and pa,cncd the 10 with
beaius and hides. On SATURDAY morning We took
t.,o Oat, IN iO", and III nI>ht The par, eu.
incn M ca hing, our cAIef officer, offered 10 take
Inc Dark intO tne nearest pJrt. lie Mas giyen the
bUatSWaiu ana hSe i4en Dcoiue tle Lia " crew, and
We paII,d company"
CApt-.u l.gOy SAID: 8" was on the bridge at the
time that Wc ,lgdted the BARK, together Niin the
occOn,. ana IUdt Ia officers. lie aCClaeht happened
through oar miStaklAg the D4Ik Tor a p.IO.-bOat,
anu the people Oh board Of her getting frightened.
Otherwise Nc sHJulu nave Deou IN GA inur5uay.N
Inr shO k o. the COLLISION was 50 slight Iu.t the
passeu2els GA the .ocOnsin were not usturUcd
and ii o. Damage WAS zone H. the steamer. ne Ella
Ia Oh al. 4 cargo Of hides ana vol, Yaiu u at
III 30 900. ,he Was cons gaed 10 y. W. Rice a. CO.,
oil boston and was owned by a. * 5. l.. spring, OF
Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
GEORGE JAMES RICE IN THE rosfBs.

George James Rice was arrai ned before Justice
Morgan al the iombs yesterday, o. tn warrn5
JtcI. Ithaca aud EIwird Railway Company, OF
winch lac was president Charles W. brock of
counsel iCr tie pf"s cutioh, dted thai Icy de-lI"d
u ou'r three aduIilouai ahdIYis. Two OF j"c'e
Triat 10 charges If forgery and the ira TO
brZIieDent. All Oi The aiiiuayils were by Henry
SCI Huur King who st.t Il IN one that ne The
only member IF the firn If IL. king ~ Co., and
was well known TO the pr Soncr II" was
informed by, iliam A. Boo.h, president
of the iAird National bans OF TINS
city, hal Rice signed piomssory
note for , 10000 on November H. drawn To the
der Of ii. :. King ~ Co.. and InuOrscd the note
"Iicury :. King ~ Co., per George j. Rice" and de-
Ilyer-d The nOte 10 he lhirl National Bank. AT
HAT time Rice had no authority whatever to i'll
dorsc he name OF Henry =. hiug ~ %. upon any
aIn"aI rcci'ed similar facts, but specified the
gniug and indoors, ncHt of the draft on A.. KING
~ o. wan whlcn ,hr prOmi sor, note was taken
up. ana tIe use of g money by nice. III which no
was charged VITA mDtZI.cncnt.
JUS Ice Morgan "a d thAt ne would fix the bail at
$4,000 on Tho cuaIge of overissuc OF stock, and
% 900 each on the ,nIee other On sTg,s, maAiug
$4,000 Ia al lie prisoner "aygd Examination
aud LIS committed To ne IomDs He was assigned
10 a cell on tne second tee.
.lohh H. .iI.cr one OF me counsel Tor the prison.
er. stated yesterday that the cu ire case turned
NJ u n question o. proper authoriIdt! H. The
u UsccuJiOn claimed that the power oil attorney CIV
en 90 Idcr by hing ~ 90. whon he came 10 thIs
coun ~ ma been revoked previously % inc negO-
tiatlon oil tue loan win the hird National BANK
Nevertheless the prosecution d,d ~, pro uco any
such reyOcduOn or copy thereof KIM * 60. sent
Il revocation al Inc power Oh attorney subsequently
o the securing OF the loan. Ii tHo power Oi aJtOr-
Iey nid % IN revoked pTcTIOusI> 10 obtaining TIE
lod WHY was another revocation o. tnc same sent
tO hlce asked hr. iililef. IN prosecution claimed
thar HIa Ieitcr hOm hICc 10 Hing he mierrntaIy
aumlttcd he revocation OF the power Oi attorney.
lace clanrd ma. n" n"yci receive any revocation,
and tat nothing III his lette coud De 40 cons rued.
20 sImpi, ASKED ADVICE IN mat or luYO wing Ic.
estate ;ihd tnIugs thar mad red b. the
OIgua, power 81 attorney; hence he wrote to King
for LIS. ruCtIOns.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
n CRIME UNVEILED -WHFe
SEVEN PERSONS WE'RE
~ A%' A%AsN11S - ~ ~
CREMATED.

is'h41z1h rro g. kkTT.; February Q S.
The Hedrld of to-day says: An
outrage too horrible almost to call to
mind happened near CaneTille
3Janhary % 1881, by which JWAiley
iEmbry and six children We're burn
ed to death. We have just learned
that "a deathbed confession has
brought ont the perpetrators: DIR.
Jas. N. Brandon, of Caneville, on
his deathbod confessed that he and
John Whittinghill and Bill Taylor
Whittinghill, sons of Remus Whit
tinghill, did the deed. xs.
= Brandon said that they took a
syringe and threw chlorqform
through the keyholes into the diff
fereAt rooms, and waited until
it caused deep sleep, then
went in and robbed the house, get
tug 81 600 in money. Theyl then
set the house on fire in sveral places
: and ran OFF. Mrs. Embry and three
children escaped from the fire, and
Embry and six children, including
three sons almost grown persisted
in the faines.C The parties have
BEEN suspected for some time, Bel
Taylor, Wbittinghll's Wife tp0k Q
500 bin TO MoormaHe store 4oklget
it changed, aud, as Whittinghill was
known to be scarce of monsyifit iex,
.ened suspicion. Brandon married
a sister of Whittinghili, and we mn,
rderstand that Brandon is dead anC
the WhittinghiIis have fed" hi'
SIS our information ias.,recelvedT 4
may not be, exactly true in. detail
hui, the substance il. iia ~ 49,
a number of Dr. Brandon g trlep9l
deny that he made any such con
fession. !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
!, w, Newman, Esq, a prominent


/ WtNeWmans Esq, a prominent
membersof, the Fayetteville, Ldn-
coin county, bar, has gotten himself
into. trouble With, the Supreme
Court. In a reeent brief filed be-
fore that bodyenow sitting in Nash
vile he used Iahguage-that was in
,sulting to tho judges of the court.
Chief Justice DeaderitE, last satur-
day, ordered that the said ,. W.
Newman be brought before che
court next Saturday morning and
show cause Why's he should not be
stricken from the roles asa attor-
ineyb, and that qa7wvrit be issued and
placed in the hands Of the sheriff
enforcing the order. % q'.'s'.' q. a4i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

l.,-Yess FROM ]KASHI&GIl0A.sras &
|sIrAFAsHfE6roS, Feig 24.-Fhe 'Seat
ate IT'D gay coHfifh7cd Henry +. Her
lot, c5iiecto5r Of Customs, 8. for = tn the
sdisStTiet of e eorgstaYps s. lG.ss rfu.T
Z Mr. GepkliRg'sl nomination. for the
Supreme BenEh was sa surprise-ito
every one at the. Capitol to Ilay, Ve4c-
'cept d very. TOW Senator'S who had
|, recently Received al iinntimation Of
il from the PRESIDENT but, who kept
"a, secret iRYiolahly.odIt:issit this ar
ternoon, the all abs6sbing stopie of
~Dherdiseenns stosbe7 no
sdifferonseAof opinion anong the Sem
-ators as tOhMrF O0nkiiRss aeminent
.ftnsSs forsthse positiongbut iniEiavI
Observation-Disclosures theaChIefs JUS
-tieeshiPswAen offered stosh iml By the
president, great doubt isbeKpressedI
sby several of his mutual friends as
to fWhethes hegWlL accept the pres
aent spPoiptmenh4os The general be-
lief is however, that he has accept
ed it and made the race of his nom
ination, = The pppinasiQp of Iex-
Senator Sargent 70 the, German
Mission was also nneSpeeged at the
Capital 4, His friends, were, taken BY
surprise as he had not Sought it Or
expected any other, office than Sec
retaryship Of the Interior It is dn-
derstoof that Sargent will accept
the place tor deted him and is irath-
er 1gratfffed TO this estape' from tie
storm which has Been rigging about
the Interior Department and the
hard work attendant upon the'posi-
tiofia for which his nomination was
expected. idw aiiW gIiIainXsf 81 dliw
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

It is understood at Nashviilei the
Tennessee bondholders in New York
arc considering the, question, wheth,
err they viii submit another propo-
sition to the Legislature looking to
the permanent settlement of the
State debt, and that If such a propo-
sition be submitted, whether or not
the Governor would embrace it in
his call of the special session of the
Legislature to redistrict the State
into Congressional districts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

Messrs. Taylor & Shields, the own
ers of the celebrated saddle stallion
Saddler, have just had printed at
this Office a very handsome and at
tractive prospectus for his next sea
son. which will be made at Clinch-
dale farm, near Beans Station,
Granger county, Tenn. There is
probably not in the country better
pedigreed saddle horse stallion than
Saddler.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
- Maine News. Il

~ Hop Bitters, which areladVeRtised
in our, columns, are a sure cure for
ague, biliousness and kidney com
plants Those who, use them say
they cannot Be- too highly recon.
L1nehded. rJThoso afflicted should
give them affair trial and will be
come thereby . enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative qualities
Portland ArguS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
CONNECTIONS,

z AT PETERsBURG, With r. & P. RR for Rich
Lmond and points on 9. o. BY fredericksburg,
Washington, Baltimore and the North and East.
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York Solid trains Petersburg to Washington
- At BIZ RKEVILLE- With Richmond & DanFslle
/ At LYNCHBURG, with Virginia Midland Rail
sway to and from the South aud North, and with
Natural Bridge, Buchanan; Ayiiliamson's, and c
I 40. Ry, po1tsG mime dlua-s . s..E 81
| AT BRISTOL with E. Tenn Va L Ga. Railroad
ffor Knoxville, Dalton. Dhattanoogs and al points
South, West and South West.
4 Mes 1 and 7 have Through Sleepers to Chatta-
lznOoga and Man phis.i No.. has Pullman Sleeper
| from Lynchburg via DALTON and Atlanta to New
4Orleans, CONFLICTING thence with sleeper to Hous-
| ton and San Antonio, without change. Only one
fchangesfrom Lynchburg to San Antonio in Pull
maj .ears.fA afI .ulEnen LII .rI i. -.Mt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
A TO KN CLOCK.

- ST. r. LElL4sU
HOPE BROTHERS THE BENEFACToRs.
4. Some time ago the City Council
gave Hope Brothers permission to
erect a large town clock ON the
pavement in front of their jefvelfy
store: Fhe clock, with an the at
'tachments arrived Sunday, andthey
were unpacked yesterday Twas
made by E. Howard & Cos Boston,
Massachusetts,, The dial is forty
inches in diameter, and is cast iron
with. gilt letters. The hands are
about two and one-half ihchess in
width. The weight by which the
clock, is ran weighs 1875 pounds.
The base was placed in position yes
terday. TITS about seven feet high,
and aboHt one aud1a half feet square,
Ind of cast iron The base contain
the works of the clock. < When it is
all put together it will be fifteen
feet high and can be easily read as
far as SEEN 1t does notistrike.' They
will keep the correct time for. this
place and it willabe great conven1
fence to persons in the town who
wish to keep their watches and
clocks well regulated.
+ 7T'G Hope Brothers are to be- COM
mended for. going to- the, expense
they have for the benefit of the city.
A town clock is something the city
has been in need of long time and
the erection of thisCone wihsbe APP
preciated by all.--Iribune.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
A E0aliSh Mistake.

D. Dou'tsmake the mistake of corfDundi
ing a remedy OF merit with qugck medi i
cfnes. bWes speak from experiehce when
we say,that Parker's Ginger Tonic. 10. a
sterling health restorative which will do
all that is claimed for it. We bave.used
il ourselves with the hsppiest results fol
Rheumatism and when worn out by
overworkd nSee adv.Lf'tihes. T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

A week or two since we published
an account Of the robbing of an old
man by the name of Whitehead, in
Carter county. We learn that a
young man by the name of Gooch
has been arrested, charged with the
crime. He was neighbor. and
bore a good character. Immediate-
ly after the robbery heleft for Bak1
ersville, n. c., where be was arrest
ed. We learn that he offers to re-
store the money and pay the re-
ward $4,000 to get the matter drop
pei. s1 5w ia |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

The religious revival at Economy
church, near this place, closed on
the evening of the oath inst. The
meeting resulted in great good to
the entire COMMUNICATING new
life to all the churches represented
in the meeting. Twenty-eight pro-
fessions of conversion. Twelve have
Joined tho NJ. E. Church, South, and
Gmore to follow"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

The new brick pavement on Main
street is being substantially placed
down and is progressing encourag-
inglv. Well done, good and faith
ful Can't. BARLEY.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

Miss Ella Carter, sister OF Rev
d. W. Carter, who will be pleasant
" remembered by many of our
home readers, was recently married
at Bristol to DIR. Rhea.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

A very interesting and impress
i've religious meeting is in progres;
at the Methodist church, : Morris
town. 1t is a continuation of the
quarterly meeting observance. Mon
day night the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Simpson, preached an awakening,
pointed sermon. A number of pen
itents were at the altar, and a holy
awe inspired the large congregation.
The religious exercises are to be
continued day and night.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
MARRIED.

At. the residence of the brides mother
in Morristo wn, Tenn, on Feb. 26, 1882,
by Rev. j. r.. Payne. MIR. JAMES M.
HARRIS to Miss MATTE G, GRAVES.
We congratulate Jim in having won
an intelligent and charming yonng lady
as companion to share his joys aud
sorrows through life. May success and
-happiness attend them, and their fnatfi-
monial baraue gently glide into the
.harbor of purest felicity and content
ment. -1--E '' -
ON the 22nd day of Feb, 1882, bynthe
Rev, C tt CarEolb at the residence of
the brides father, in Hawkins county,
Tenn, JAMES LAwRRNGE, Esq - of
Granger. county, Tepn = 70 Miss MoLLFE
FUDGE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

,o. Ifyou are, suffering with torpid
liver, indigestion, nervous derange-
meent, weakhess, &c, try the Bed
ford Alum and Iron Springs Mass,
one ofthe greatest remedies extant
For .sale!in Morristown BY w P
Carriger only. g.; I'm ,,c.ts no
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

Peach trees were budding the
early part of last week; but forum
atelv. it is to be hoped, for the pres
ervation of the valuable crop, the
cold SNAP set them back.