davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
From the New York World.
A NEW THING IN WEDDINGS.

Anoble English bridegroom has achiev-
ed the miracle of leJdIng animation aud
the charm Of novelty to a conventional
English wedding in fashionable Eng
l!sh church by simply and suddenly faint
ing dead away in the middle of the cere-
mony. His beautious bride, with her
eleven bridesmaids, of whom no fewer
than hive We're her own sisters, LAID hold
upon the solitary best man, like the sew
Ell in Scripture, and screamed. There
was a pause, a budding forward of usl-
ers and lackeys, and finally "his lord
ship was led out Of the church. The
bride stood alone during the remainder
of the ceremony, but the Earl returned
in time 10 sign the register"
All this proves that this noble youth
had no dishonorable intentions in faint
ing. 1t is clear that he did not faint till
he had made all the proper responses and
been canonically ''tied up" hard and fast
1t is clear, also, that he came TO his sen-
ses again at the proper moment to COM
plete all the formalities of the occasion
in decent and conscientious way. Why
then did he faint? EPglish society no
doubt Will invent hundred stories each
more scandalous than the others to ac-
count for ibis phenomenon. 1t will be
charged that he suddenly caught SIGHT of
a girl in the gallery to whom he had
been privately married six years before
under another name; or that while look
ing on the five fair sisters of the bride #
occurred to him that he would
baye preferred one of them and was maj
rying the wrong woman; or that de-
signing friend had deluded him early in
the morning, into taking dose of medi-
cine disguised in brandy and soda. In
short, there is nothing that will not be
thought or said to the disadvantage of
this poor young nobleman. What would
have drawn the hearts Of all England in
and tenderness to his bride
will move all England to scoffing and
scornful surmisCs concerning him. And
yet it seems to us that he deserves really
TO be classed with the great regenerators
OF society, and that he fell, like Koscius-
ko, for the rights of man.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
MIR. \ ILDEND's DEPARTURE FOR
EUROPE.

AS was some time ago announced in
The WORLD, Mr., Tilden will sail for
Europe tomorrow in the steamer Scythia
on tour mainly of rest and recreation.
lhat ne is IN excellent health and spirits
will appear from the clear and lively way
in which he yesterday expressed himself
on some of the most important subjects
connected with the late Presidential cleo
Ilon to reporter of this journal At Sea-
glrt New Jersey. 1t will be seen that
Mr.. Tilden now states himself TO have
looked upon the probable result of the
plan Tor establishing an Electoral Com
mission with distrust from the hour when
he first heard of it, JVorld
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
General News.

The certificate authorizing the Charter
Oak Life Insurance Company Of Hartford
to issue new policies in New York was
revoked on Monday.
L. Blumgart & Co., importers Of WOOL
len and vest goods, i'll New York, sus-
pended Yesterday. Their liabilities are
stated at nearly 100000.
Tie Brooklyn street railway COM
panies have adopted the wholesale free
pass system again, in direct violation
of the new State law on this subject,
The great silver movement to secure
resumption by means of initiation has
reached its inevitable result in general
demand for the repeal of the Resumption
act.
In this market the commission is
chaIgable Oh the par of shares at New
York, On the percentage Of shares, two
shares of $50 each being counted as
one.
At the United States Treasury gold re-
ceived for subscriptions is weighed, and,
We see it stated. the last receiver is com-
PEELED 10 lose the value of the coin worn
oil by circulation,
Tie Commissioner of Savings Banks
of Massachusetts has enjoined the Haver-
hill Savings Bank from doing iulther
business. The banks last report showed
a total of deposits Of S9S0,O0S. It's loans
on real estate amounted to $593,0l3.
Great Britain during 1876 exported to
foreign countries l6,Z09,077 tous of coal
and other similar fund valued at nearly
S45,0J0,O00. This expectation goes 10
all parts of the world, but on the Pacific
coasts and in the West Indies keen
competition is noted by United States
coal.
The run on the banks in st. Louis al
most ceased yesterday, but another con-
cern, the Bremen Savings Bank, closed
its doors and will 80 into liquidation.-
The officers of the North st. Louis Say
ings Bank say that its assets exceed its
liabilities $l5O,0O0, aud that they can be
'pretty easily realized upon" The de-
posits amount to S6O0,OU0. The bank
will go into liquidation. The President
of the Bank of st. Louis says that bank
Will pay its depositors in full. Its cur
rent deposits amount to about $4,000
its time deposits to $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
A DIFFICULTY Ended,

me lunerai OF the Orangeman, Hackett,
at Montreal yesterday, which, it was
ie"ieu' nllgnC De tne occasion of a riot,
happily passed without any serious
Crouoie' IN The western quarter of the
Guy an orange lodge, which had attend
ed the funeral procession, met with some
interruption from parcel of ro owdies.
and on the outskirts of the crowd a how
was shot. During the afternoon a Pro.
'e"lanc woman SHOOK lily in the face of
a Catholic female, and this absu rd dis
play OF feminine combativeness came
no"r or'h gihg on serious disturbance
a quarrel between two women was the
cause of the death of Hackett.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

A clergyman at Elizabeth was RECENTLY
&ktd to escort young lady to New
YORK lie consented gladly, took, up an
armful OF packages, pots of preserves.
NC, that lay beside her, placed them in
the car, and some time after the train
had started discovered that they didn't
oe'ong 10 ms companion. AT Jersey City
he was arrested on a telegram from ET1s-
beth, he succeeded in explaining mas
ters. ---''-
Race prejudice is unknown in France
and all places of education and ali nlaces
of resort are freely opened to blacks 10
well as to whites. Mr.. Caraby, a Louis-
lanian OF color, is an esteemed lawyer of
PariS' victor Sejonr, another, was highly
France. DIR. Roudanez ana hnndrads ~ ~
others of his race have Obtained as ~, W.
equals the education privileges denied
them at home. ''eu
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
PERSONAL.

-, The envoy OF Kashgar goes about Lon
ooh In The most resplendent fashion.
Mathew Stewart, the famous ta p,ner-
ance crusader Of Ohio, is in New York
General Butler appeared az conn sci in
Isst VI 'Ho i'"i''n'ore courts on Friday
Senator Bayard dined with Cbor os n,
Co or and Hen, Heister Clymer ~ N n a.,
port on Saturday. ''O -'e"
The Paris Press has COLIN 90
the matts.r ~ NOT Ing nanie Is onginal;
Ex-President Grant and marry lef,
Frankfo -t-on-the- NJ ain for Luctrnr SUit
zerland, on Sunday.
Owing to unforeseen DELAYS, Lord Duf.
fern will not leave Ottawa for Manitoha
until the 3Oth of July.
Jennie June says that Annie Besant
the English radical, is young, handsome A.
and natural orator.
Courtney, the drugged oarsman, saws
M wiz WIN hereafter prepare his food
when be is training Tor race.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
READING RAILRoAD PAY

READING RAILROAD PAYING Irs
DEBTs.-The fact that nearl, three
months wages are due the EMPLOYEES of
the Reading Railroad Company in this
city, has occasioned no little comment
and is subject of general conversation.
Many OF the men have been reduced TO
great straits,and they say chat one month,
pay will not do them much good. The
rumor that some of the grocers. -four
dealers and others, who have been grant
ing credit up to this time have shut down
on continuing to do so any longer IS
however. denied. The EMPLOYEES lool,
to speedy adjustment of their claims
upon the arrival home of President
Gowen, and it is Hoped that the long
delayed pay day may soon arrive
Reading Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

THE PASSENGER RAILWAY CoNDuC-
TcR.-Perhaps no employment is more
completely practically identified with the
idea OF drndgery than That of passenger
railway driver or conductor, and vet
there are on file in Boston no less than
six Thousand applications for positions of
that character, and doubtless as many
more i'll each OF the cities of Philadelphia
and New York. Such facts tell more
conclusively than any other the distress
that pervades the country.
We know that on some Of the passen-
ger railways OF this city there are men
employed as conductors and drivers, who
have been educated for the learned pro-
fessions, and who possess all the inteilec-
tual qualifications needed to fit them for
employment better suited to their tastes
But necessity knows no law.-Phird
Star.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
graph to the Gazette.

BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July II.
The steamer Clyde which arriy ed al
this pot, yesterday brought a number of
distinguished Mexicans, warm partisans
of President Lerdo. A special tro i'm San
Antonio says, that Gen. Ord, has received
instructions from Washington that will
have result of preventing any collision
between Americans and the Mexican
troops.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
CARDINAL ANTONELLPS ALLEGED
DA UIHTER
From the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
ROME, July S.-To-day came ON for
hearing at the Civil Court the great law
SIT as to the succession to the late Car
dinal Antonelli's properly. Tie Countess
Laura Lambertini, who repre3 ents herself
to be the natural daughter of the Cardi-
nal, claims from the heirs, who are his
three brothers, the entire property be-
queathed by his Eminence, amounting to
forty millions of francs. The claim of
the Countess turns on her being able to
prove that Cardinal Antonelli was her
father. This, she alleges, can be estab-
lished by the evidence of three witnesses,
one of them being the midwife who as
sisteI at the birth of the Countess. The
Countess is the child of foreign lady of
rank, whose name is unknown, but who
is said to be still living and married. Tie
Cardinal himself made all Rome believe
that she was u e legitimate daughter of a
married lady not living with her husband.
The point discussed at to-day's sitting
was whether the three witnesses should
be heard. The President deferred his de-
csion for week.
The case of the Countess is in the
hands of very able lawyers, Signor G a.
nj and Signor TaJani, the well-known
deputy and orator.
The excitement at the Vatican is in
tense, the Pope having known nothing of
the affair until recently, and Cardinal
Simeoni having tried in vain TO bring the
brothers Antone.li to a compromise.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
YOUMANSIN PHILADELPHIA

TrENToN, n. j., July II
1t is now positively known that Cap
tain Samuel W, Youmans, who 50 mys-
teriously disappeared from here on
Thursday last, was seen in PHILADELPHIA
having been recognized by Mr.. j. G.
Ashbrldge, letter carrier, who is q rela-
tion of the family, and made an affidavit
before Philadelphia notary to hat eff
lect. Ihe Mayor OF Trenton with three
or four others went to Philadelphia to
search for him, but failed to find him.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
THE EASTERN WAR,
THE TURKS AGAIN sUCcEssFUL-THE RUS
SLAMS FEARFULLY SLAUGHTERED.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.

BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, July II,
A despatch from Bucharest, says, two
Turkish monitors destroyed the bridge
across the Danube between Sanitza and
Sistova.
One of the monitors was sunk by the
explosion of a torpedo. A ShunIla tele
gram says, the Russians are retreat.ng
over the Balkans, by the Hanze Pass,
pursued by Reouf Pascba. The Turks
claim that their forces have withdrawn
in good order from Nicopals, leaving no
guns. The Russians only took q priso-
ners. The Turks also claim great Russian
slaughter, at the battle of Jeni and Sa-
daugh on Sunday.
Dispatches from Pera says there he's
been a great fight of the Russians over
the Balkans, and the passes are now
clear of them, and strongly guarded by
Turks.
A Bucharest telegram says, the Car
is going to Ternova.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

When DR.. Acker's newspaper, the Nor
ristown RegiSter, was sold out BY the
Sheriff, the other day, the enterprising
doctor borrowed some type and necessary
material and issued the Register Just the
same as if the Sheriff had not been around
The parties who purchased of the Sheriff
also went on with the publication of the
Register, and took the matter into court
to see who was entitled to the name.
Judge Ross on Monday decided that the
name of newspaper had value, Great
ed by toll, anxiety, thought and labor. and
that the whole of such value passes by a
Sherif1's sale, and it is ruled ''that when
a newspaper is sold at Sherih's sale the
defendant in execution may not use the
name ofthe paper or any of its combina-
tions for the purpose of competing with
the purchaser" DIR. Acker is thus COM
PEELED to find new name for his weekly
paper. but continuing to publish the Dali
ly Register, while the other party, who
prints the weekly Register, issues also
the Daily Watchman. This is the most
terrible conflict that Norristown has ever
known.-IimeS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
A HEALTH INFLUENCE

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitaie'
lmparting Life, Strength, and Healhe
the Udning organism
successfully treating Disease without MefnMt
DIR. .BRYAN'S ELECTRO VOLTA IC AM
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
recently introduced after years of stus
and research. They are of auadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with consian
force.
ELECTRICITY is NATURES P0WEb
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsla-NaI
vous Debility-Diseases of the Lung
Rheumatism Paralysis-Ep Epilepsy--SclaI'
ca Spinal derangements--I potency
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Function
dlihculties generally. N
Ine Appliancesa are strongly charged WV
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic ln1uena
OF different degrees of intenstty, suitable !
al cases, and conditions, and effect. Cs'
i0heTe medicines hare failed. :,
~ Reference TO numerous Physicians aH
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining y,
principles of their action, Cost, ETC., ire" !"
application, Address
DR.. BRYAN
147 East Fifteenth Street..
an New YORK
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

:, poSfEL TEMPERANCE MFETING.-At
~. " GJsPel teHperahce meeting at the
we're made by Mr.. Foster, II. w Mnrrow
Nv 10 ITiail, -, + SneppaT.l ana James Hargis.
~ '.hS IN. lnhue lew remarks in hiStO-
~ ~ one ineeIlng; ne meeting this
wv "nd%fnS Wl.l oe hell at The tent at Tenth
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
FROM LATE EDITIONS Or
YESTERDAY , ,+-
GORDON BENNETy HEARD FROM.
By Telegraph to the Gazette. ,.sta.

BY Telegraph to the Gazette. f.s go
NEW YORK, July ia special from
Newport, R. l., says, the Narragansett
Gun Club, which recently elected j. Cor
don Bennett President, began shooting
yesterday. A cable dispatch was receiv-
ed from Bennett, announcing his inten-
ton to give a $500 cup, to be competed
for by the members only. This will be
shot for about the time the grea $1,000
match, which comes off between the
Philadelphia and Narragansett clubs,
which is set down for August 17th. 1t is
believed by members that Bennett will
be here in September.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
THE RINDERPEST IN ENGTAvn

LONDON, Jnly 16.-In the Housa of
Commons this afternoon Right Hon
Tlseonnt u 'ndon, Vice President of tho
poupcli; lou announced that the rinderpesT
has broken out at BethHal Green. e''
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
RAILRQARR.!
DHILADELPHIA,r WILMINGTON q
L BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

JUNE 10th, 1871.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
or
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
g. ,o55, $40, 800, 1000 a. m. 2.30, 4.3o, 20,
Phila. and New York, 222, 9,47 a. m. 1881,
12,4O, 5.46, p. m! 1f
Balll.lore and intermediate Stations,
$50 q. M.
Baltimore and Washington, ! ,O6, $50 am.
1854, 1859, 10, 9,55 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40. $50, a. m. 1.3O, $50,
p. m.
Harrington and Intern edlate Stations 500,
$50, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500,
80, q. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. m. 800. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.22 a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 90 am.
For further information passengers are
referred 10 the time tables posted at the
depot. ii. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

BARGAINS
- In Linen Handkerchiefs all prices ans
kin Is ust received. p 40 "''e
WIN B. SHARP
10 aud Market
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

OK m 0O0 per day at home. Samples
kDO W kDIU worth SIS free. STINsoN d
Co.. Portland. Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

0S Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with
Seb name. 10 cts, post paid. l.. JON ES
& CO.. Nassau, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18
CELEBRATED sALvE
ISA VEGETABLE PREPARATION

invented in the nth century by DR.. Will
liam Grace, surgeon in King James army.
Through its agency he cured thousands of
the " ost serious sores and wounds that
bafiled the skill of the most eminent ply
sicians of his day, and was regarded by all
who knew him as a public bencfactor.
Price % cents a box. Prepared by SETH
w. FOWLE a. SONS, So Harris N AY-
enue, Boston, Mass. iyl04w
The daily gazette., 1877-07-18

dS1 n a day at home. Agents wanted Out
BlI fit and terms free. TRUE co., Au-
gllsta Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-27
sHARON's CASE

William Sharon, of San Francisco,
by the potency Of coin elected Senator
from Nevada, is being importuned by
Republicans to hasten, to- his, post in
the Senate and aid the party in the
crisis caused by the detection of the
carpet baggers. Patterson and coaover
Sharon replies that it is impossible for
him to leave at present, and if any con
siderable number of Republicans desire
him to do SO, he will resign. AS the
machine" Republicans of Nevada will
not demand his resignation so long as
they are not assured. that a.RepubIican
will be appointed to succeed him,
Sharon is safe in making. that PROPOSE
ton. Now as the passage of the silver
bill is of the greatest importance to the
miners. and in. tact the whole people of
Nevada. and the vacancy caused by
Sharon's absense may defeat its
passage in the Senate, Why cannot q
compromise be effected to prevent such
disaster. Let Shar0n$ resign upon
condition that conservative be APP
pointed to succeed him. General r.
M. Clarke, of Carson, would fiji the
bill admirably. Though, We believe,
. supporters of the Administration,
General Clarke would not be objections.
able to the Democracy, and Undoubtedly
tHovernor Bradley would readily agree
TO appoint him Senator to succeed
Sharon. He is mau of sterling
integrity, huent speaker aud an able
debater. and as the Representative Of
Nevada in the United States Senate
would uphold the Interests of the
people against corporations aud mo
nopolies OF. every character. Let the
Republicans st once request Sharon S
resignation, and the whole people.
irrespective of party. demand that
4. NJ. Clarke be- appointed his sue
SCISSOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-27
FAILED 10 AGREE.

The jury in the ease oil w. II. N.
Stiles, who was tiled for perjury at
Portland. Oregon. failed to..agree. and
were discharged yesterday. The jury
stood eleven for conviction and one for
acquittal. Stiles, it will be remem-
bered. appeared before the Grover In
sestigatipg Committee and testified
that Grover had been guilty of purchase
ing votes to secure his election to the
United States Senate from Oregon.
Investigation proved that Stiles had
sworn falsely, and the attention OF the
u. s. Grand Jury was directed to that
matter. Stiles Was indicted and now
escapes conviction by one Of the jury
refusing to find him. guilty. The case
will be tried again at once, and Stiles.
who endeavored by false swearing to
blacken forever the reputation of Sen.
ator Grover, may receive bis just
deserts from the next jury. AS Grover
! was subpenaed as witness in this and
other cases of similar character, he
has not been able to appear in his seat
in the Senate duEing the present SEES,
sion of Congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-27
PATTERsoN's SPEECH

Was mainly devoted to assertions that
he had not abandoned the Republican
party that his vote for Butler would be-
cast III exact accordance with the will
of the people of Soath Carolina, AMI
with his own announcement made a
month ago, and. he should not be de-
nouIced or read out of the Republican
party for this reason any more than
Edmunds SHOULD be. for his vote
against the admission of Pinchback.
CoNovER's SPEECH
Was to similar effect, but was much bet
ter phrased. producing better impress
sion, for Patterson manner was.pain-
fully excited. undigniied and loudly
aggressive.
3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-27

The Fair Sex may Locate and Bold.
Mining Claims. I

The Fair Sex may Locate and Bold.
Mining Claims.
The Register and Receiver of the
Land Office at Eureka have received
the following:
WASHINGTON, November l3 1871
Referring to your let,
ter of the 14th of September last 1
have to state that SECTION 1913 of the
:. Revised Statutes of the United States
declare that the mineral lands of tha
United States shall be free and open TO
exploration and purchase "hy citizens
of the United States, and those who
have declared their intention to become
sach. under regulations prescribed by
law" The law makes no distinction
in this regard on account of sex.
&. Mining claims may be located and
held by either males or females upon
compliance with, law.
Very respectfully. your obedient
aaxy4ps,.,. ia. WILLIAMSON. - /,
49,. Commissioner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-27

WAsHINGTnN. Nov :

ASHINGTON, NOV. 70.
A number of cyLher kilograms have
recently !, Iassed between. Senators
Jones and Sharon on the subject of the
present crisis in the Senate, jones en-
deavoring 10 impress Sharon with the
vast Importance Of leaving his business
long enough to help his party out Of
the existing emergency. A dispatch
has now been received from Sharon
saying il is absolutely impossible for
him to lsaye. before December goth at