davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

nep and instructive theme bu he preferred 20 employ
the occasion considering certain aspects OF science
that are now prominent in public attention, and upon
which the scientific world II IN much disagreement
The leading feature Of the address attack on
the Darwinians aud this portion Of II publish and
as the auestion thus reopened u,iay 1t becomes
proper subject Of The predecessor of Presi
dent smith Dr. Asa Gray Of Harvard College, had ioE
lowed the better usage OF presiding officers IN MS "u
dress at Dubuque last year. and discussed some OF he
larger problems OF botany in the light OF the Derivation
theory The most eminent Of American botanists an
old and untirnc student Of the subject man OF pmi
osophc grasp and with candor and sincerity OF con
viction that commanded the highest respect after long
and Thorough study Of the question, Prof. Gray
did not hesitate to give the weight Of his authority
to that view Of the origin ana dlversiues VI
living forms OF which Mr.. Darwin IL now the leading
representative And although IN the held OF Dioos'
large Numbers OF its most eminent students who are OF
all men most competent decide upon It, have accepted
that doctrine as representing the truth OF Nature more
nerfeclv than any other and OF immense value In
their researches into the laws Of life, yet Dr. Smith, as
our readers will see, denOunces IL as grounuIeSS
hypothesis due 10 rotous IMAGINATION and III tue
language Of Agassz, mere mire OF assertions hiS
declarations have called forth the applause Of the press
ALWAYS 80 candid and intelligent, and independent
an spch rnaters-who seize the occasion preach new
sorroons on the yagares OF science and declare that
tbev take sides with the angels against the Monkeys
and are with the Creator against Darwin The course
Of the president was not commended by his own
party. Dr. iNewberry, an eminent student OF pioogy
and geology is reported TO have spoken in the follow"
ING decided way: Prof. Newberry after handsome
allusion to the retiring president, Prof j. Lawrence
smith protested against the opposition to the develop
ment theory as expounded in that gentemans address
Prof Newberry said he was not himself Darwihlan'
but he recognized the value OF the evolution theory III
science You cannot measure its value as you can the
work OF an astronomer measured by definite ratios OF
space and time but he considered the hypothesis one
of the most important contributions ever made 10
knowledge OF Nature. Most men and women are
partsans and some willing TO suppose that the ny
notbes il sufficient to account for all the phenomena OF
the animal kingdom while, on the other hand there are
those who see in 1t nothing but failure and deficiency
Let us assume judicial position and allow the tests oil
time and truth 10 settle the questions involved Co.
however IN whatever direction the facts may lead, ana
throw prejudice the winds. Recolect that all truth Is
consistent with ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
Mem pnblitallons.

q. W. CARLETON L Co. PsbisherL
Supplied BY tn. American News Co, sss.Yoh.
Best edition Of my booiL"-lC. DielsnE
nICKENSs WORKS.
II The only complete edition
Being the original Illustrated Library EiiuOu 30 y0l poet sso
Cloth. $50
TssntIssveb volumes nov 500 u,s
The three remaining voumes will contain
the UBeonnerosl Ia'seT kduiL Dosd ne unsolicited
works
Imported and or sale BY
LITTLE, BROWN CO.,
40 wAsHIHGTORsT.. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

TOR BOYS-MANSI0N SQUARE INSTI-
IL TUrE POU0HkKKPsIk n IA trste.ss Boarding. School
0rcssds sri.srs vn.s aah Nss Daily GynaAsus Drill Re
sSsss SsDi IL. Address n. O. JEwkTr, A. T.. PnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
CHESTER VALLEY ACADEMY for BOYS,
~ Doruisgtowu Chester County Psnsi $3.50 per year.
" D0NLBAvf LONG, A. M Priuxpal

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE-Frsehold New
Il JspsJ, Boarding School for Bsra
Rev A. a. CHAMBERS PnssipsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 22s, 230, 232 West
- YoryecondsL This igtuton, established Al the request
many families. is especially although not etcl.Tei, 40,
Catholic children A. SEIBCT FRENCH BOARDING and DA1
SCtInoT .rtcnIsr. .ppig VI President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
Mem Dublicdtions
jneiruction.
For Boys and Young Mel


For Boys and Young Men-city.
A CLASS for YOUNG GENTLEMEN will be
~ resumed Sept l5 by THOS ASH No IL East SIteenhsI
kpply from 10 to II IN. Circulars sent on application
A GRADUATE of College, with experience
~ teacher desires private pupils Classics specially Best o
references Address L. s. \, Boz lO5, Tribune ofee
a NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA 252 MadsOn-aye.,
MONDAY, sept. &
CLASSES for HARVARD PRINCETON, COLUMBIA. and YALE
will be organized " WEDNESDAY OCT. /.
A DAMS's CLASSICAL SCHOOL.-The third
~ Of GoldthSate Adsmss epasory School fol
leading University will open hOhDAf sept ~, Al
622 Seyenhsye ~ Location Is the best ia
Nuuber pupils limited to 10. For AL further Information ap
ply Mr. Adams the rooms ruesys and ThurIs from to pm
COLUMBIA COLLEGE. - Scholastic exer-
~ will be Columbia College and In the Oolamb'
College School MONDAY Oct Candidates for adms
College will present Themselves at the College East Forty
unthst FRIDAY Oct at ga m Candidate,
Of Mines will make application a. the school
on the College Grounds TUESDAY sept 30 the hour
pres ut themsyeI At tie same hour SATURDAY, Oct T.
Pa BARNARD. LII d., L. II. D., President
CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE
~ FOR BOYS AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
1925 and l2S East TEeniy -fourthst
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Gill; kl@SSOis rear bern. sept french ~ G,m,, so,,
ish &c.
PROF CUARLIER,
Director and Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
MILE. ROSTAN's
vi gRESCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
81 WEST FIFTY SECONDSE
VIrv

will reopen on WEDNESDAY,, SEPT "A.
Thorough ENGLISH COURSE With unsurpassed aehe for ie-
auirnE PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF the FRENCH and oilrf
modern Comforts sad Home Privileges are tue Us
anguishiug feaIures OF tns school
The Department under The Of Mr. B. Mills and oher
Of o1ers the best AWNINGS 70
these rho desire 10 nAke music a special study
will be AFTER l. TIL then Applications may
h. ,de by letter At the above address, Circulars sent II jssei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

NI BOiN' SNHUOL
Ms GEORGE VAgDENHOFP will her Boarding snd DaI
School for BOYS, 1906 WEST FORrYSECONDSl clos u
RESERVOIR PARK. sept IS Sumber Of boarding pupils limited
personal instruction Ia ELOCuTION and TIE correct snd eo
Ing snd writing OF the English sngaage we'll IN Geog9ay
so the English department genershT Lsuu frelca Ter
man Mstlemacs Sc viii BE- TAUGHT bV competent masters
School tours from $3.50 m 2:3O p.
Applications MAJ be 4de personally or ~ letter
10 lO6 We. Forts-second.t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

A FRENCH LADY, thorough and expert
Aaarsss h. l., Staten l.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
Uader1oOl's Fate In Doub,.
THE CASE GIvLN To TIE JURY AFTER POWER-
FUL ARGUMENTS ON BOTH SIDES AND AN
IMPARTIAL CHANGE BY TIE JUD0E

IMPARTIAL CHARGE BY THE JUDGE
WEST CHEsTER, No. 7.-UddeTzook'a fate
now Teas with the twelve men who were
just eight days ago chosen from among tho cili-
zens OF the entire county TO try him for the high
crime OF murder.
The Judge said Il was shown that the
prisoner aud stranger were last seen going in
the direction, OF Baer's woods, and John Har-
ely tesli6es to hearing noise in the roads or
woods the same night The vehicle, broken
and bloody with the blankets gone and oii-ciOlh
torn out, is returned late that night TO tue owner
by The prisoner, and he departs, no one knows
where, until he appears in CochTanvIlie nexI
morning.
The great questions srs-frst Were the re-
mains found in BaeT's woods those Of Winfield
s. Goss2 second: If they are, did WIN. E. Udder
Eook kill him? II you find hlm guilty you mus
find him guilty you must find him guilty o
murder, and you must then ietsrmine Whethel
it is murder in the first or second degr,e. Th'
judge defined what constituted murder 10 th'
irsl and second degrees. He then charged then
10 recognize the gravity Of the case, and tha
they we're bound to give him the benefit Of tn
most charitable construction that can be pu
upon the facts. II there is q reasonable doubl
you must give him the benefit; but il, on th
contrary, you believe, from the facts before yo
that the prisoner has committed this crime 20
must find him guilty. You will nov take th
case, and, putting from you every thing exceE
the law, the evidence, and your duty, d.
eide between the prisoner and The ComRIOE
wealth.
1he case was given to the Jury at 10 minute
before O'Clock, ana al 30 tonight verde
not being gareed upon, the court adjournee unit
tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

but could see nothing OF the men. he then Re.
turned TO the assistance OF officer Carbery, whom
he assisted to smith s Painters drug store, at
Seventh and Maftet streets Where ~. ones
dressed his WOUNDS The cut on his head was
qnlte severe, but is not regarded a. dangerous
He then retired TO his residence, No. 3l2 East
Ninth street. Thls morning. he, appeared quite
livelyand only regretted that he failed to capture
OF slopt one Of the men.
4 l0fFiSet Hettrck, after thoroughly searching the
bank premises, went home, put on his cltiEen's 8
clothes, aud started out on thO search. lie took
his way over Eleventh street bridge, aud when
near Bralnards saloon, at Tenth street and the
Railroad, saw two suspicious characters, whom
he hailed, aud ordered to stop. In answer, both
discharged pistols OF the officer, who returned
their FIRE, and gave chase. The men ran IN u
north-westerly direCtion, until they struCk Van
dever Avenue, where they met a man, evidently
a confedemts, ,dTIving horse attached to buggy.
Iuto the vehicle the men sprang, aud drove! rap
MIW0n towards Market street. IL 70 not kpown
~ Which direction they drove after striking Mar
ket street, but information Of the affair was ele-
graphed in all directions, as Aoon las possible
Amer officer Hettricks encounter, no more was
seen of the robbers, during the night
During the evening difgont search hlorE
King street, between Sixth and Seventh, resulted
in the finding various article which The bdrR
lars had thrown away in their AghtT OfAceI
ONei brought in b heavy bl1e army overcoa
makers stamp, as follows: "JOhn T. Man-(i (ih'
balance Of the name, consisting Of three letter.
unintellingable) New York" oficer Lear!
found three gags, three masks, Of striped wolleI
material, bunch Of rope, pair Of handouts,
small tin can, probably containing oil, and
case knife, in a a sheath. These articles are i
the custody Of the Chief Of Police.
L, The excitement continued far into the nigh
and IN Police Office was constantly thFOnge
vi h excited people snxious t. learn the par,iCu
lars OF the affair. This morning the bank va
besieged by clamorOuS crowd, and Mr.. Floy
on his appearance. was surrounded at once, AD
imporlnned 10 relate particulars. Crowds o
the street discussed the event and altogt theF, !,
ioccaSdned more excitement In WilmingIU
than anything which has occurred here for
number OF years.
The BANK has Utlsrsd a reward Of e25O0 for Il
arrest and detection of the burgaTs3as willbeses
/ BY our advertising COlunins.>- NfS - N''''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
A\sMORE BLOOOSHE6 IN CUBA.
Shot Immediately AfteI capture
STARTLING SEQUEL TO THE sElEURE OF
81 HEyERQINIUs,s st.t1rAry

STARTLING SEQUEL TO THE SEIZURE OF
4 THEsyERGINLUs,s t4t1TAcy
HAVANA, Nov.F .1Thc tFtOdnaI ~ Santiago
d Cuba, before which the prisoners captured
on The Vlrgnius were brought, condemned
Bernabe de NerOna, Pedro CesQedes, Jesus
del Sol, and General Ryan to death, and they
were shot On'tho ImOrHlDgi iOf the 9Th instant.
THE ORDER THAT MIGHT HAVE SAVED RYAN's
.LFa. II ~ -
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE 1lclal lntelli-
gence received by the Department Of State
shows that that the YifgihEns was captured
siK mites from the coast Of Jamaica. At the
tOstAu Of Minister Sickles, instructions were
sent from the Government Of Madrid 10 aWait
orders from the hone government fnetpre iA-
fiicting penaltles % We passelg egs -0t crew Uf
the Virginius. This order was probably re-
HcslVed on the evening Of the 9Th or morning
of the 9th Inst, too late, as It appears from
dispatches received to-day from Cuba, to be re-
spected.
HAVANA, Nov. THE greater pOuloa ~
cargo of the ViTginins was thrown overheard
or consumed in the furnaces before her cap.
ture. Ea-'-'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
LooAL mrELI.otMog

Two drunts at police headquarters, this mOrn-
Ing.
The attempted baAk robbery Il the chief sxcitt .
meat of tha day.
The weather this morning took An April ten-
deney, and was quite variable.
An important change in the tune table Of the p.
W. & b. R.R Is nStited elsewhere.
1t is generally believed that last nights burglars
were professionals, and old hands ~ the business
soma rural geAtlemsn, last night, had their pock
cts picked BY some fast IemaleA Their attempts
to recover their property caused an excitement on
the street, at 4th and Shipley.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

RELIOIoUs.-West Presbyterian Church, corner
OF 9Th and Washington streets. Preaching to-
morrow at 10Y A. NJ, and ~ T. NJ, by the pas
tor. j. n. z. OTIS. Subjects For the morning,
ZachiHR and Jesus !" Tor the evening, "Jesus
and the Young Ruler" All are cordially invited.
Rev. Robert q. Mlliam', Of Princeton. n. j.,
Market slIset above 9th, Sabbath, Nov. 9th.
Morning service at 10Y, and evening at ~
O'ciock. Mr.. Williams Is . native Of Wales, and
a very Gnc speaker. The public iS respectfully in.
Vited 10 be present.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

CHANaK oF HoURs.-On and aftcr Tuesday
next, November l1th, the following changes will
take effect on the +. W. Il Il, r. r.;
The AN. train will he run to l.amOkiR only.
The following trains will be Withdrawn:
The s Is A. NJ, . 10 and As p. n, between
Philadelphia and Lamokin; the 3 Is A. n. aud
80 P. NJ. between Lamokln and Philadelphia.
for Moore's, will leave at 80 P. N and run 10
Lamokin. An accommodation train will leave
LamOki iu at A. NJ, for Philadelphia. The Phil
adeIphia train now leaving Wilmington at 10 O5
A. H., will leave at Q 30 A. n. See notice else
whore.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
oysters and IIeIreshmenIN.

At the ever popular stand. the Northwest corner
OF the Second street Market House. the genlal anu
with large and we'll selected stock OF choice ap-
ples and other fruits, cakes, candies. nuts &c An
stewed oysters, steaming hot which will be ionho
very grateful TO the palate cold days. Charley
Is always polite and anxious to properly serve ms
numerous customers and has a cheerful word for
all. As a natural consequence, he does large
business everything he sells Is of hTst-class guar
ty Give him call at the n ". corner Of the See
ond Street Market House. angl4u"m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

THK ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY Last night
OF the Delaware Bank will not interfere the least
with the establishment OF +. l.. Frank, he has de.
teTmined to clo.e out his large aud we'll sci -cted
stock Of MeTinos unGerWear, Hoslofy, Kid gloves,
Hop skirts, COiseis, Ladies UndergArments In
fants and Childrens ClOakA, Capos aud Dresses, al
panic prices. Call aud see for yourself.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

Fatal ALACcIDENT.-AbOut noon yesterday,
a man supposed to be named John King, was
struck, at Lamokin, by the Phildeldhia diVis-
ion of tho New York and Washington Ex-
press train. and instantly killed. One LEG
was badly crushed, and he was mangIed con-
siderably. King was formerly q section hand
on the r. w. a. B. r. Z. An Inquest was held
at Chester, this morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-BefOre Esquire Fra
ger, last evening, Lavina Steward was tried for
committing an assault and battery on Mrs. Jane
Kelley, and her daughter. Amer a hearing, in
which twelve female witnesses figured cOnspieu-
ously. MIS-. Steward was fined fly cents and
costs, aud held TO bail, ia the sum of SO0t keep
the peace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

Fanny FOrresteE' Was 3 Gov. Sha used %
60 through the West with her master ''in
Tiumphal pToceBsiOa, {" taking MI The preEni-
una @ TIE tairsl ana once her owner was ofSeE-
ed so pV Tor her. She died &c her home ID
Kentucky q few days ego aged 4 years. She
loayee two calves.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

CoNPLAIET-COmplaint is made that the
Lose belonging to the Reliance S. F. +. Com
pany, is frequently spread along the pavement
on Poplar street, below Fifth and occasionally
left there over night. This is said 10 be a
source Of annOya TO pedestrians as il ObStructS
the Sidewalk, and causes people 10 stumble
remedied
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
meIn 1ho TorDIsI Orrnns.

When the body Is in q state Of health. the food
taken into the stomach acts on the bowels as q
stimulent, causing in thems that Wofmthke motion
BY which their contents are OEpellOd. The liver
being ia q natural condition, the hOW Of bile
(which Is mild catharte) intO the inteatines Is ana
pie and regular and hence the discharges are easy
and sufficiently frequent, The reverse Of ell this
constitutes c0stiveness and the only true method OF
important organs which use ID bowels ns o Reuer
for the egress Of waste matter. For this purpose
Iestetter's Stomach Bitters can be confidently re.
commended IS the most efaotive Of all medicine es.
1t is not too much 70 that chronic constipation
would be unknown Y the BltteTs we're IN universal
use as q remedy in the earlier stages Of the com
plsint At this period Of YeAg when dgapepSia With
all rs kindrnd dsOT4e are % apt 70 b ed
and agfravated by the dampness Of the atmosphere.
this .enoqaaled stimuleBt, tonic and Alternative
should be taken daily. nOv5to12
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

young man ChTisty, who was seriously iDiu-
red, Thursday, by falling from the second Sto-
rY OF john AeTTick 3 h01ss, Is sOmeWhat bet
ter, thls morning. Slight hopes Of his TeeOTe-
~ are entertslDBA By SIS frieIldS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

RaPpleys's Pure White Olive Soap cleansss
and opens the pores Of the skin and proves itaaf
excellent tonic. Almond. agent, 6th and market
streets. Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

The WAYsTDE.-The Wayslde. once more
ands Of readers, who prise It 50 highly. II
seems 70 grow better and hAndsOmer every
week, and is undoubtedly the cheapest, as well
as one Of the best religious papers printed. II
Is only 20 cents per year. and iEs already large
support should be Increased ten fold.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

ANNIVERSARY. TO morrow afternoon the an-
niveFsAry OF the Sunday Schools connected with
EPWorth NJ. +. Chapel will be held, commencing
at 3 O'clock Addresses will be delivered by Rev
L. {. Matlack and others.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

r. T. COchrAn,. ESQ, Of NIddletOWn, has
pnBchased the Blddle farms, within ~ miles
the other 278 acres, at ISL per acro-making
ia acres for o3I, ,9AA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

PosTPoSsED. Rev. L. E. White, was to lecture
before the Teachers Institute, of this city, last
night, ubt was unable to appear, OGing TO thc sud
den death OF his brother. Quite large number
OF people assembled TO hear the lecture, and we've
greatly disappointed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

DID NOT MRET.-The Board Of Health did not
meet in special session. last night, as was announc
ed Preslden. Mccall did not call the meeting.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

AS-Eaots are Facts. Tell the truth and shame
old SATAN" there is no getting around il: what We
have said is said and the public bear us ont IN our
conclusion that for first class boot. shoe or garter
~ set ~ Nm. II. BABCOCk 4 Gu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
IAnIES.
TuOSE pIlRCUASINU

Bools and Shoes At 3l3 Market street. dOOrs De-
Low FourIh nave the advantage Of selecting from
a laTEs and varied stock at low prices. -. -.
WM. Il. BABCJCk co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
uITY MoTICES.

ASr7hs Oh Genis Bismarck gaiter have wide soles
and Iow flat hee lust the thing for comfort; Gall
and see ihem At BABCOCk 4 BROS.
200 and 20S Market Streets.
-flur 6as boot, range in price from $500 to $500.
Aus' @'' WV '-' BABC0CK & BRO.
.06 and :tS Morket Street.
We have bought largely this season at low prices
for c ash and are selling Boots and Shoes at very
small advance. TO reduce our stock,
AT 1O6 and xUS Market street.
navS BABC0Ck a BRO.
LADIES,
We have q large stock Vt Children's shoes
that must be sold. call aud examine, they are very
cheap WM. II. BABCOCk CO,.
3l3 Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPEcIK PAYMENT -Wm. II. BaS
eoek a Co, slS Market street. doors below 4th'
viii take sIper in exchange for Boots ans shoes TO
a limited extent: Iney don't want too much oi H.
however.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-07-17
A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF
If railroad director were lashed to
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents. and if doctors had
to take their own physic before admin
istering it to their patients, fewer peo-
pie would be poisoned. DR.. Joseph
Walker, of California, took this course
when he first compounded the famous
Vinegar Bitters, which now ranks rs an
estimable household remedy in all parts
of the United States. He healed him
self with this specific before he offered
it to the world. He introduced it with
a simple statement of the manner in
which he had discovered its vegetable
ingredients and been cured, while wan
dering, sick and poor, among the Cali
fornia tribes. He stated what the
preparation had done for himself and a
few others from dyspepsia, biliousness,
rheumatism, lung diseases, and many
other prevalent disorders, believed him,
tried the new restorative, and were
more than satisfied with the results.
In this way the sale of Vinegar Bitters
began, and we mention the fact as an
evidence that in this age of intelligence
and inquiry, nothing that is really val
liable to mankind can prove pecuniary
failure-even though it may lack the
help of capital, and have to fight its
way against powerful opposing inter
ests. Within two or three months after
it's introduction, the article became self
supporting, and it now yields a mag
niticent annual revenue.-COnl.