davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
GUM CAM HOR,

Which, being volatile its odor permeates
the entire mass or bundle Of goods, and is
soon dissipated when they are again open
cd or,
GENUINE PERSIAN INSECT POWDER,
Which. OF late years, has been successful
ly used for The same purpose, and which Is
also an excellent article for the destruction
OF small (red) Reaches, Bed Bugs, Fleas on
cats, Lice on poultry, etc. 1t is best appli-
ed by means of the Powder Rifle, thereby
sitting insect life by producing more dust.
G!entWOrIh's Roach txteTminatOr
We have found, from several years ex-
perience, 10 be the moStu Iiformly sa,isfac =
tory and efficient article for destroying
hoaches, Mice, &C.
PULEERIZED BORAX
keepers for driving away Reaches and
Ants.
CARBOLIC ACID
destroys all the lower order OF plants and
animals; is cheap and effective, but leaves
dlsdsreeable odor 10 many people) quite
persistent
CORROSIVE sUBLIMATE,
/ An active poison ito be used with great
ca e), best tied for use on bedsLeads and
furniture, and along the edge OF carpets, in
solution,
B9~ All the above articles for sale at rea-
| sonable prices and Information concerning
their use and nature cheer.ully given by
FLAMES BELT,
Successor to Z. Bringhurst q Co.,
| Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
ORDERED OUT.

BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. y, July "a.
10 80 A. M.-The Twenty first Regi-
ment has been ordesed 10 hold themselves
in readiness for service.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
THEY FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE.

PITTsBURG, PA, July "a.
The Dugquesne Grays Of this city, escort
ed this morning, to the depot, the remains
OF the Philadelphia soldiers, killed in the
fights on Saturday and Sunday. Ex-Con-
federate and Union soldiers fight side by
side in citizens regiments.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
MARCHING FORWARD

albany, n. 7. July "a 10 40 a, m.
Itis just reported that mob OF
1000 men are marching from West
Albany, towards this city. The Mill
tary and police are ready to receive
them.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24

COL. SOTT,S LIFE THREATENED.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
The strikers of the Pennsylvania Road
have sent postal card addressed to Col.
Tom Scott, threatening his life if he does
not accedo to their demands soon.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
THE CUMBERLAND STRIKERS

CUMBERLAND, do, July 90, 1880 q. 10.
Everything is quiet bat the strikers sur
round the depot, aud will not allow the
TRAINS to move or passenger trains 10 carry
express freight. The Adams express car
was unconpled from q train at Wheeling.
the men ON the Baltimore g. Ohio shope
We're comoel'ed to sion work.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24

The free floating baths were we'll pat
rohlzed last wsek; l3e Z62 persons are
reported to have eGovel them.
The Floating Hospital, with $50 moth.
eis ana CHI dien, maze AIS eigtny-fourth
excursion on Saturday,.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
THE MARKETS IRREGULAR,

THE MARKETS IRREGULAR,
By Telegraph TO the GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, July "a.
The working classes are in sympathy
with the strikers. The railroad war
causes considerable Irregularities in the
markets, and values are uncertain. There
Is an uneasy feeling existing owing to the
delayed freights.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
SEASONABLE!

AS housekeepers are placing away FURS
and " OOLENS, 1t is important 10 have
them projected from MOTHS by using
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
NEW xDYnnTisrx.s1

To Watiou~I Iuvalids-Ir., .,
eb tbs soat OF tbe 3, tas tsdSy body 'ympah
aon ial's 70 perform Its functions. .thsA G
oowels, nerves, muscles. veins ~.
&C., are al more or less affected n
delinquents require a medicine co,,s]
The properties OF stomachlc an ~
tive, "a purgative, a tonic, and sed,sa]
bring them back to their duty. w
these elements, In their pureJ ~, ~
enectlve forms, are united in
Tarrant's Effervescent seltzer AL
the great Saline Remedy for TndI,.l
and its concomitant Consequence
by all druggists. 1'4'@'
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24

THE MOB IN POSSESSION OF WEST
ALBANY.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
New YORK, July "a.
A private despatch from Albany says,
the military and police have been driven
out of West Albany, and the mob is in
possession of the place.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24

Qy1 q a day at home. Agents wants
Dl1 fit and terms free. TRUE d ,9I
gusta. Maine. wy
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
Al ALBANY

By. telegraph to the Gazette.
ALBANY, n. ", July "a.
At 1880 O'clock this morning, no
strike has occurred here as yet.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24

OK : OFT a week to Agents an.
DCO .Wf FREE. p. o. Win
Augusta, Maine. VA'
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24
c RACES cELEBRATsDs sd

III ~ ~ u Y I IFI.T
invented in the nth century by ht
liam Grace, Surgeon i'm King JamsE
Through its agency he cured thOusa
the oSi serious sores and wound
baffied the skill OF the most emnat
sicians OF his day, and was regardA !
who knew him as a pdblic bend,
Price % cents a box. Prepared by q
w. no " LIZ n SONS, SO Harris
enue. Boston, Mass. gAl
The daily gazette., 1877-07-24

Which, being volatile. its odor permeates
the entire mass or bundle Of goods and is
soon dissipated when they are again open
cd or,
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
Emcient Reform.

Mr. Post, Of Cayuga, introduced bill in
the Assembly yesterday giving the Superin-
tendent of State Prisons exclusive power to
make all appointments and removals Of
prison officials and to fix their respective
salaries, provided the amount does not
exceed that allowed by law. This is
practical method of securing efficient
reform. Perfect discipline and full control
over subordinates are essential to good prison
management. If the new system inau-
gurated by the recent constitutional amend
ment is to benefit the State, and to effectu-
ally remove the evils that have crept into
our prison management, the Superintendent
should be in fact as we'll ak in name, its
supreme head. The prison officials should
know that they owe their positions to
him that he can remove them at will,
Just as he would if he were a private en-
ployer, if their duties are not faithfully and
capably performed; that he has the power
to reward them by On increase Of compen-
sation for fidelity and efficiency. Mr.. Posts
bill should become law, and under it's
operation we might hope soon to have self
supporting State Prisons.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
Our Bonds In Europe.

Omitted States funds. says the London
Times. as quoted by the cable, 'are now
almost the only legitimate objects of invest
ment in the foreign market"-news that is
pleasant enough to hear on this side the
water. It was for years o fine example of
the faulty Of the British investor to observe
the grace and energy with which he ad-
dressed himself to the accumulation of
Turkish promises to pay, and Egyptian
promises to pay, and Spanish promises 70
pay, and other forms of expensive waste
paper, and turned an Indifferent and frigid
shoulder to American securities ut seven per
cent as certain MS the revolution Of the earth.
His prejudices against our political system
blurred his vision as to government bonds,
while he had an abundant faith in
other parts OF our national organization
that carried him over head and ears
into various American securities, especially
the obligations Of railroad and mining COM
panies. But as if the whole world were
organized on spirit OF antipathy to this
British investor, an infinite number of these
railroad and mining securities have gone to
.'the demnition bow-wows," and the bonds
that stand on the faith Of the nation have
turned up the great financial trumps. It
appears likely that the bad fortune of our
railroad interests and the uncertainty of
many bonds of European governments will
keep up the movement toward our govern
ment securities sufficiently to carry us
handsomely through the year and to enable
us to fund the whole debt on good terms.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
The Cabinet.


Report-and, apparently, authentic re-
port-gives President Hayes Cabinet
which, all things considered, is head and
shoulders above any Cabinet that has shared
the labors Of o President Of the United
States for many day. Some of the names
now assigned to the great departments
Of the government may be changed when
the statement receives an official form;
but the names that are certain are
sufficient to assure the country that the
President means to be advised by men Of
great talent and integrity; not by bosom
friends, nor leaders OF cliques. nor carpet
baggers nor jobbers, nor lobbymen. This
will be great victory for sound principles
in government and guarantee for the
sincerity and earnestness of the declara-
tions made in the Presidents inaugural
address. Every person named for the
Cabinet thus far with any likelihood
that the naming is by authority is o man Of
mark. Mr.. Evarts is the greatest lawyer in
the country; not merely the acutsst reasoner
on legal points and the most cogent orator,
but the man who takes the broadest and
most liberal view of the relation of facts to
principles. He is also conspicuous by his
freedom from relation to any Of the factions
into which the party in this State is divided.
Mr.. Sherman is man whose ideas on the
subject Of the currency and specie payment
are good and valid He seems to US not to
take national view offree trade and protec-
ton but inasmuch as those topics are not
conspicuously before the country now this is
Of the less consequence; for the subject that
is really Of moment in administration at the
present time he is the strongest man in his
party. In point of actual knowledge of the
fiscal operations OF the government he has
no equal. Mr.. Schurz stands high as an
orator and has an admirable record for his
relation to civil service reform but it re-
mains to be sesn whether he possesses I'D
ministrative talent as required in Cabinet
officer. His military history is not encour-
aging in that respect, though the compari-
son that may be made of q commander with
the head of a civil department is not in all
respects just The other names recognize
sectional claims without in any case de-
scending from the standpoint Of national
demands or yielding the imperative require
ment Of superior capacity.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

The WEATHER.--Thc chief feature Of ycster-
days weather was the advance of great area
Of high pressure the whole region cast of the
Missouri and Mississippi and southwark Of the
st. Lawrence and Nova Scotia. Notwith-
standing the density Of the atmosphere
considerable area of precipitation was
central over the lower lake region,
attended by brisk to high winds. Tho
weather was clear west of the Allcghanies
and partly cloudy and cloudy over the Middle
and Eastern States. a depression is now moving
eastward from Western Dakota, with brisk
winds. Tho highest pressure is in the Lower
Mississippi Valley, having moved southeastward
from Nebraska during the day. Heavy rain fell
1t vicksburg and Shreveport, and light rain at
Cairo, Nashville and Knoxville. Snow fell
1t the latter place in the morning In
lications of another Gulf depression continue.
High winds prevail on the Western Cult coast.
The temperature is low ut all points except in
the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States. The
Ohio has risen fourteen inches at Pittsburg and
two inches mt Cincinnati. Very slight changes
have occurred in tho other rivcrs. Tho weather
in New York today viii be warmer and partly
cloudy, probably with , threatsning Of rain.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
The inaugural Ceremonies.

Washington was brilliant yesterday when
General Hayes was inaugurated President
of the United States. Such events always
deserve to be celebrated with all solemnity
and honor, and this was not an
exception. The ex-President escorted
his successor to the Capitol the
army was represented Congress formally
welcomed the new Executive; the ambassa-
dors from other countries were present. and
many thousands OF citizens made the air
resound with their enthusiastic cheers.
The day was bright and beautiful, and
nothing marred the splendor of the
procession or the ceremony. Whatever
may be thought of the election and the
methods by which it was decided, one thing
is certain-thnt the American people
rejoice that General Hayes was installed
in his high Office by pageant at once so
simple and impressive. Party feeling is
lost in pride that after contest almost
unparalleled in its intensity Of feel
ing peace and order attended the
Inauguration of the new President. When
Sir Edward Thornton and NJ. Bartholdi
and the other Ministers from Euro
pean nations beheld Mr. Hayes
stand with uncovered head .under the
blue sky, and take the solemn oath admins
tered to him by the Chief Justice, they had
the visible proof that the republican exper-
iment has not failed in the United States,
and that the American people intend that
this Republic shall remain republic still.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

monstrous piece OF stupidity were Po'.
'petrated the filing would be sweps
alternately into the Harlem and IaS'
rivers BY the ebb and flood tiaes'
and until both were cboked up
with garbage and city filth Little ne"
Gate channel would never be filed. Again.
supposing even that the ashes and heavier
matter used for filing remain whefe
dumped, do the officials intend fha' our
water 'front.' the slips and indenatlohs
along the East River. are to be filed with the
floating carcasses of dead dogs and cats our
ing the summer? Is the river surface 70
become offensive to eye and nose with tne
putrid offscourings Of the Little He'll Uate
dumping grounds We see it demonstrated
every day that the Street Cleaning Bureau
is unwilling to secure separation OF
the ashes and garbage collected ID snls
city. An order hos been issued. and is gen.
orally obeyed by all decent citizens, to pro-
vide two receptacles for the ashes and refuse
of houses The cartmen Of the Bureau ma
this separation effected, but they dump
the contents Of both vessels into common
cart and thus mix them again; instead Of
having two carts for the, purpose they use
only one. What can we expect, therefore.
from q system that operates in violation OF
the very rules its organizers have estab-
lished We denounce emphatically the
mischievous statements made by the officials
of the Street Cleaning Bureau and the
Health Board, and will insist upon q
guarantee that no garbage whatever shall be
used for filing Little He'll Gate.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

should owe their whole service to the gov
eminent and to the people. They meant
that the officer should be secure in his
tenure as long as his personal character re-
mained untarnished and the performance OF
his duties satisfactory. They held that ap-
pointments to Office were not to be made nor
expected merely as rewards for partisan SER
vices, nor merely on the nomination OF
members of Congress, as being entitled in
any respect to the control of such appoint
ments." The refreshing earnestness OF
these declarations and the resolute, un-
finching purpose they disclose will
strengthen the advocates Of civil service re-
form and strengthen the new President in
public confidence.
On the currency President Hayes stands
by principles with which he became so con-
spicuously identified in his Ohio canvass in
1875 The country is now 80 well agreed as
to the necessity Of early resumption that
the financial policy Of the President will
encounter nc serious opposition. The
President favors an amendment Of
the constitution limiting the Executive
to single term extended 70 SIX
years. If the country shcu!d get into any
difficult dispute with foreign nation he
would try to have it settled by arbitration
He thinks universal education an indispen-
sable accompaniment Of universal suffrage
This address is so unexceptionable in its
positions and so conciliatory in its tone that
it entities the new President to candid judg-
ment by his fellow citizens until he shall do
something that contradicts his excellent pro-
fessions
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
Turkey Spared.

II now appears probable. that tha- sattle-
ment of the Eastern question will once more
be pacific, and that Turkey will get off with
o reprimand on condition that she gives her
.'solemn promise" to be good She is. in
short, to be tried once more, like
bad servant taken for another term.
Although the Powers still believe
they can reform her great deal
better than she can reform herself they will
give her year in which to try the expert
ment of constitutional government and hu-
name treatment of her Christian subjects.
This, of course, is farcical, for every one
knows that at the end of the year Turkey
will be, as to the lawfulness and humanity
of her administration, just where she is
now. But the statesmen of Europe have
their own reasons for playing these
little farces, which cannot be fully
seen at this distance. If, however,
Russia yields her intention for any other
reason than an absolute incapacity to meEe
her armies and feed them this change is a
great blunder on her part. 1t was her lucky
moment. 1t was, in her relation to the Otto
man Empire, that turn in the tide (which
taken at the food leads on to fortune. I"
Her chance may not come again for many
a year. All the facts favored her. Turkey
is abandoned by Western Europe in an
access Of disgust at her selfish and narrow
policy She has no allies; she has no money.
She has no policy but what is formed on the
one idea of Moslem fanaticism, and no force
to sustain this; while Russia, morally, has
the world on her side and an army that
could trample Ottoman resistance in the
dust Will all these points coincide in her
favor again in the life Of this generation?
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

BRITISH COLUMBIA wants either to he tied
tighter to the Dominion by the iron thread of the
long promised Pacific Railway, or to be entirely
united. Perhaps when the critical moment comes
she will discover that loyalty is stronger than
steel, and that the bonds of brotherhood are q
better investment than railway bonds.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

IT APPEARS that in the earlier portion of the
night in which the Margaret and Lucy was
wrecked with such dreadful results there WAS
no member of the Life Saving Service on duty on
the beach. Why the beach patrols should not
go on duty at sunset, for the same reason that
lighthouse lamps are lighted at that hour, docs
not appear. But several dead men explain why
they should
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock market
was duh and prices were generally quiet. There
was slight advance in the telegraph stocks,
and falling off of 15s and Gig in Pacific Mail
and Burlington and Quincy respectively. Gold
opened at 1O45s rose to 1O5. declined to 1O434
and closed at 1O47s. Government and railroad
bonds were active, the latter generally at lower
prices Money on call was easy at from 2 to 8
per cent.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

IT IsTo BE HOPED that the neutrality-suspicious.
will rcccde from their desire to exclude the press
from their Monday conference in New York II
they that are sick need u physician, and the
press is ribald, licentious, unprincipled, &C.,
as the pulpit sometimes says it is, it should be
admitted to every holy circle.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

IT Is SUPPOSED that the courts will decide to-
day whether or not the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company is competent to manage its own
business. Owners of the companys stock are not
on the Bench, or the nature of the decision could
he Accurately foreshadOwed
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

From oar reports this morning the probabilities
arc that the meaAer in Ne,o York to-day 'ciu be
,cn,mer and partly cloudy, probably srih a threat
enity of rain.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

PATRIOTISM was moro than usually active yes
tcrday. 1t was pension day well Inaugural
tion day, yet no fraudulent papers were pre-
sented.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

Mr.. SECRETARY LYNcH's STORY of tho Dock
Departments work differs so much from other
recitals upon the same topic that even through
freshness alone it is quite interesting.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

THE NEXT BEATIrTCATrON Of the madhouse
nurse will probably take place in Brooklyn, the
Kings county Supervisors having appointed an
early day for tho investigation of the charge Of
brutal treatment of an inmate of the Flatbush
Asyum
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

THE ELEVATED RAILROAD PLATFORMS will no
longer be provided with facilities for skating.
See Judge Sanford's decision.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
Garbag. Fning for Little He'll Gate.

Garbage Filling for Little He'll Gate.
Between the Street Cleaning Bureau and
the Health Board there is a unanimity of
opinion that the use of garbage filling for
Little He'll Gate will not be productive of
any dangerous consequences to tho health
OF New York. But the arguments on which
the officials base this opinion are so out
rageous, so contrary to common sense, and
betray such IN utter ignorance of the condi-
tions that should govern the work, that the
public may well feel alarmed at their utter
ance. 1t is suggested by both departments
that the dumping of refuse which gets mixed
up with ashes and street dirt would not be
productive Of odors arising from decom-
position, that no effluvia would rise above
the surface Of the water, and that organic
matter would float and be carried away by
the currents What currents? ? Surely the
Street Cleaning Bureau and the Health
Board do not expect that the filling in of
Little He'll Cato will be carried on while the
ends of the channel ore left open, and the
channel itself exposed to the currents that
sweep through it at present. II such
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

A THEATRE MANAGER said yesterday that
blood and thunder pays best, but the gentlemen
who oacted upon this idea in Congress last week
found the legitimate drama too much for them.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

WHAT WILL HE Do WITH Ir?-Two wit
nesscs testified yesterday that Mr. Park tried to
repnrchase the Emma minc at cost.
The New York herald., 1877-03-06
TRIPL e SH e e 7 .
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run special newspaper
the Pennsylvana Railroad and its connections
leaving Jersey City Quarter past tour NJ daily and
West Harrisburg and South TO Washington. renchiug
Philadelphia quarter past six A. NJ and Washington
nj one NJ
The New York herald., 1877-03-06

THE ASSETS of the New Jersey Mutual are
still as invisible to the receiver as public respect
is to the filbusters.