davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 187aTRPLE SHEET.
THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
A CARD FROM MR.. coYI.E.

CARD FROM MR.. CoYIE
I To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your editorial of this morning you do me great
injustice in referring to me as having ''been used"
The opponents of Mr.. Cooper have not invaded my
house. have the friends of that gentleman, three
four times day since the publication OF Mr. Thames
interview. one of whom obliged to inform yes
terday that these interviews with him must cease in
despite of which they have been persistenty sought
up to the last hour, when I was compelled
painful it to refuse to receive personal friend
who in Mr.. coopers interest
The direct charges have made cannot be called sin
situations" you term them though you were
good enough to give prominence to Mr. Cooper's re-
traction of his denying that he had given me
the cipher and his substantiation of my statement
that he had done
l afford to await the expected developments
which committee Of Investigation will establish.
when under OATH these charges will be test Of the
accuracy Of my statements. have desire to thrust
myself before the public to defend any but with
the knowledge and information / have deemed it a
duty to make 1t known, in order that Mr.. Cooper
should share the responsibility he boldly assumed
both before and after the election.
should not have made these charges on the eve Of
election had not Mr.. Cooper impugned my veracity.
l do not anticipate any further denials. as Mr..
Cooper's memory has evidently been refreshed.
was the paid agent of the National Democratic
Committee, as Mr. Hewitt says; hence my knowl-
edge of the facts have stated. Mr.. Coopers bank
account will show how much 1 was paid
enough simply to the expenses necessary
in the performance Of the duties assigned me. it
will aso show that made improper expenditures,
though ntrusted with carte blanche. The termination
of these duties left me with the confidence and in
agreeable relations with the gentlemen with whom
long associated unlike the forced termination
of Mr.. Hewitts chairman of that commit
tee. Very respectfully, JOHN F. COYLE
NOVEMBER 8. 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

rHE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN IN WESTERN
PENNsYLvANIA-wAR AGAINST CORPORATIONS
CHARTERED COMMON CARRIERS ANENABIE TO
THE LAW OF IMPARTIAL SERVICE TO ALL"
CUSTOMERS CLOSELY CUES
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
wAIFs FROM THE WATERING
PLACES t.e


Senator Stanley Matthews is at Cape
May.
Matthew Vassar and Hammond, the
revivalists, are at Saratoga.
Narragansett Pier Is an extremely pop-
ular resort for Philadelphlans.
A large excursion from Pottstown will
go to Atlantic City on Saturday.
Francis Murphyis holding gospel tenn
perance meetings at Round Lake, New
York.
Colorado is recommended as a summer
resort-but 1t is good way off for short
trip travellers.
The European tourists, who are now
returning in large numbers, will we'll the
throngs at the American watering pla-
ces.
Mrs. Paran Stevenson and the Paget
bridal party will reach Newport in about
two weeks, and will occupy the Stevens
villa.
The family of John Debson, of Phila-
delphia, drive a pair of white Shetland
ponies at Atlantic City, which attract
much attention on the avenues.
In two weeks the "season" at Long
Branch will break, and all the people
will either scatter to their respective
homes, or go to other places where 1t
lasts longer.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
Odds and Ends.

FROM THE NEW ORLRANS PICAYUNE.
Mollie Mccarthy will not be examin-
ed by the Potter committee.
The Rev. Gosh Dong breaches in Ore.
gon. He is man for a hurch member
to swear by.
A poor person may look at a small
piece of fee for ten cents in New Or
leans.
Lo the poor Indian, who turns upon
his little lava bed, aud il not able to
sleep during the hots nights.
The Union Record SAYS: "You can
tell the class of company IA boy keeps by
what you find In his head" This is comb
Ing down very fine.
The New York Herald says Miss Lou
ise Pomeroy ''has added to her Shaks-
pearean reperl DIRE a play writtin ex-
pressly for her" 1t must be by Bou-
cicault, who is entirely capable of writ
lug Shakspearean play.
A bedding caused the fire which near
ly destroyed Enterprise, Miss, recent
ly. A man by lamp light was trying to
rid his couch of vermin, hence the con-
Migration. The Chicago COW is aveng-
ed. Insurance. companies will immedia-
tely amend their policies by inserting a
bedbug clause.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
The Ola HON 70.

1 have gone--I cannot always 20. Won
know:
Best tits So
Home across the distant ridges OF the
years,
With my tears
And the old house. standing still on the
There found.
In the parlor, in my fancy, II could trace
Fathers face;
And my mother, with her old accustomed
air, .Nn
Sitting there:
While beside them brothers, sisters, true
Silent stood.
Through the stiffness swan the song or
summer bird, 80
And there stirred
On the wall the leaf necked sunshine; and
Faded Slow; .H..i
But from all the loviaR lips I watched
Not sound. .5a
Then went up stairs slow entering mid
Ali the roems:
And ! trou with soitened step along the
Y Opened doors ,oEY
But never heard q voice OF met soul
In the whole
or the breaths that stirred the draper,es to
and fro
Long ago;
or the eyes that through the easement
used 70 peep
Out OF sleep;
or the feet that In these cham bers used to
Now are none.
or the sunshine pouring downward from
the sky,
Blue and high;
OF the LEAKAGE aud the ancient garden plot,
Brown and hot;
or the streamlet, and the shingle, and the
tide
These abide.
But beyond Its azure vaulting overhead
Are my dead;
Though their graves were dug apart In
many lands,
Joining hands,
They have gathered and are waiting till /
come.
That is homei
from thd Presbpterian.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
Local Time Table.
rRAINs LEAvr wIIwrv On,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
FOR fhisaslPhia IN icce a q ls ~ e. sos.
b.4s, a.4e, P. m. On sundays: 2.Os. ! 10 a
FOR n New y 'York TX s5J' 81 Il, M "a 81, - 90
~ ? m 2, on 81 s%snaaays; d |: e, 70 : m: ~
$50 a m; ~ 81, IL SO, 8 %. pm. Sundavs
FOR Port Deposit: 4Oe p m; no Sunday
For New Castle: s, 8 90, o 80 a ro. "a an ~
m; no Sunday train. w
For Delaware II. r.. 0s, 8 80 a m: o5. an
pm no Sunday train. W. "'
For Wilmington d Northern r. r.: 2b a
M; 90. 616 m; no Sunday train.
FOR Deiawa,e western X H.: 10 20 m;5 30
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from PhtladelpnIa u 56, 34I "a a M: 10
m; u4a, ia51, s65, 4oi, 8 u. Is, 7.so,
sie. u. u 10 m ON su undays: IL IS,
Frem New Yos Z /: IL Sc, 8 81 q q m; 70 a 70 ss
Sa, sbi pm, IN Sunday i2 SO a m ;
sol M.
From Baltimore; 10, 41,a m; 1877, 70 SO,
6ss, e36 p m; on Sundays: 2 is q m o 81
erom VI Washington: ,s a M ,a1 ,yas
90. sae m; on sundays1s is m; o q
from Port Deposit: 500 m no Sunday
From New Castle: 7 IS, 8 80 m ~ m m.
%, &C., 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. r.: 80 q IN: IN. Z, IN n
m; no Sunday trains.
From wilmington 4 Northern R. R.: 8 o6,
-. ~ 5o m; 30 e mi no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 80 a m :
310p m; ON SUNDAYS: O0 y m.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADkLPHIA.
From Broad street and Warrington ave.
nue. Z 30, 90, 10 30, 1 IS m: 230 40.
400, 8 16, 9, 9 45, 0 4t, II 30 d m: on e3un.
days: 8 30 q m; 90, % l5, II 30, m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets.
70 II 70 m, Y 10, %, SO, II IS p m;
on Sundavs: 90. IL % q m.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13

Capt. Blackenburil, an English army of
ficer who served as correspondent of the
London Times throughoutth the Franco-Ger-
man and Turko- Russian wars, has invent
ed plan of protecting gunners and can
noneers while working field artillery by
means ofiron shields, portable and put in
to position by sections. He contends that
his plan increases the destructive power
of Ii ght artillery enormously rendering it
proportionately the superior arm CT the
military service.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
Inc Mysterious Masked LADY.
A STORY THAT is TOLD OF ALExANpRI-
MA, PRINCESS OF wHLEs.
From the London World

AZ ~ =
MA, PRINCESS OF wHLEs.
From the London World.
AT The masked ball lately given bv
Frances, Countess Waldegrave, a lady of
distinguished appearance, dressed in
pIack and wearing a domino, observed
TWO gentlemen who were conversipp nm
masked in an alley of the beautiful gar
dens at Strawberry Hill. She approach
eu them with easy grace, and opened con-
yersation in a light and banterinr tone.
Inc elder OF her male Interlocutors was
assured, by what "the Antiquary" would
nave called 'his fair enemy" that she
knew all about him, and could, and she
would, Tell him many queer stories about
hiinself. Well able to defend himself in
tongue encounters, the gentleman. whose
wit and persifdge were once the delight
OF the House of Commons. in which be
Is now much-missed absentee, replied
tnat II she knew even tithe of the mis-
chief that he had done in life she would
compel him to borrow her domino. Car
rylng the war into the enemy's country.
ne proceeded jestingly to impugn her as,
sertion that she was married woman.
and accused her ofhaving escaped from
boarding school to take part in the
strawberry Hill gayeties. His younger
male companion, being scarcely inferior
In badinagc, asked permission to touch
her marriage ring, and acceptinp the
gloved hand which she promptly extend
ed remarked, after satisfying himself as
70 the correctness of her claim, that SO
iair gage was worthy of more respectful
salutation, and was permitted to raise
ner black glove to his lips. After a diver
sified conversation, which lasted about a
quarter of an hour, the lady glided grace
iuily away, leaving her companions in
puzzled mystery as TO her identity. Their
guesses were more ingenious than cor
rect; but the sentiments of the elder gen.
tieman may be more easily imagined
than described when ian hour later he
was laughingly informed by the lady of
the most exalted rank in the assembly
Qhe Princess of Wales) that she herself
was the escaped boarding-school miss, and
that the domino which she had removed
from her face was at his service-to hide
his bushes.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
nd commercial.

L., DEL, August llS.ls 10 iSg nv
guo,ta,a,oH g,,aa House Building
vnti2 y IL M. to-day
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
A WOMAN CHOKED AND ROB
BED BY A NEGRO

WASHINGTON, Aug, 11.-Shortley af-
ter 10 o'clock last night, as Mrs. Eliza
beth Pierce, of 318 ID street. s. W., was
enroute for home, she was approached on
Sixth street, near Missouri avenue by a
negro, who demanded her money.
AS the frightened lady turned to run
from him, he seized her by the throat,
and, after choking her, threw her vio-
lently to the ground. He then kicked
her several times, and would in all prob
ability have killed her had he not been
frightened off by persons approaching.
The negro took several packages from
the lady, and then made his escape.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13

I'm. DEL, AUGUST l3, 1873.
he Brandy wine Mills for
rorrectad Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
Communism and Pro tection

In the many admirable things said by
governor Seymour on current politics
and agitation, in the interview we print
90 the other day, none was true or more
iorci Die than his statements of the prac-
tical identity of protection and Commun-
ism. Protection starts from the idea that
absolute freedom in labor and in trade Ia
injurious to certain labors-our own lab.
orers, for instance, as compared with the
iaOorers of other countries-aud that to
give these laborers a fair chance to gain
good wages certain tax must be impos-
ed upon the product of the labor of The
others. L. is q proposition to equalize
Dy legislation the result of labor To des-
troy the advantages which certain labor
ers have secured in order that they NAV
not get the better of other laborers in a
market subject to the law. Now, the ad-
'vantages secured by the laborer who is
10 DC taxed were a common benefit to the
world. They made some necessary arti-
Gle Tor smaller proportion of his earn
Ing, and consequently have more left to
put away. But the law nullifies this to
oenefit the less skilled laborer or the lab
orer who produces some article in cir
eumstances not adapted for cheap produc-
tlon. All The theory of Communism is
In this plan-that the law shall step in
and adjust all the inequalities of labor,
and repress capacity, skill, genius and all
other qualities that give success, by taxa
ton, which will drive them out in order
that society may breed down to the level
ofits most incapable and wretched in
vlduals. Ifit were conceivable that a
strictly Communistic society could be
made In this age and its laws enforced it
would not take many generati ons to make
1t q mere collection of idiots.-Herdld
s. FASHION NOTES.
The small round turban is again worn
by young ladies.
New novelties in the shape of earrings
combine cross, anchor and heart.
The oval neck which is replacing the
pompadour, is called the Agnes Sorel.
Silver jewelry still continues in favor,
and the finest Of tiligree work can be
found.
India mousselaine over white satin is
the newest style for summer wedding
dresses.
Some of the new bonnets have the
trimming of roses covered with colored
gauze.
Ties, with three very fiat bows on the
instep, are the prettiest shoe for street
wear.
Late imported dresses show a decided
revival of the old-fashioned shirred trim
mings.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13

1 puy ano seli STOCKS
|. Bonds and Gold In N
10, York, ,Phila, baltimore
and local markets.
s AND BROKERS.
Building. Entrance on o.
/ Street.
erican, Red Star, Inman
Ines 10 Great Britain and
brope
| WANTED
bington d Northern r. Il.
Rail Road Co.'S Stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
COKE & ALLEN,
BRICK NJ AKERS
Front and DUPONT Sts,,
Wilmington Del.

We are prepared 10 furnish at the short
est notice, pressed, paving. red, hard and
salmon hand made bricks. in large or
small quantities.
Orders left with Lewis H. Coke, 606 W.
10th street, Alvan Allen, 5l2 w, Ninth
street, and Robinson's cigar store, 113 f.
Fourth street, will receive prompt atten-
tion.
N. B--A speciality made OF pressed
bricks.
April5.-6mos.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
VNrILLIAM H. LEEF,
w MILLWRIGHT & MACHINIST
Mt. Cuba, Del. Western r. R., New Cas-

ML, Cuba, Del. Westofn Il. r., NeW cas-
tie County Delaware.
Having long and practical experience
in all the branches belonging to the build
ing and repairing of Mill and Agricultural
machinery, would hereby solicit n share
of the patronage of mill owners and far
mers.
Having power, lathes, saws, and every
facility, / am ready TO contract for all
work in the line of mill and agricultural
machines of all kinds. Any communica.
ton addressed to me at Mt. Cuba, r o.,
will be promptly attended TO.
3m-w,june2O WIN. II. LEEF
The daily gazette., 1878-08-13
lILROADS.

LAS"Oa
sHIA, WILMINGTON d
BE RAIL ROAD.
be 10Th, 1878.
ys Wilmington as follows
and Intermediate Stations,
| sW,sE 10 70 3. m, 2 30,
IA.
" York, ,2W, 6A, At q. m.
D. N.
"a Intermediate Siatiens,
washington, R6i, 116 S3s,
|b,Oe, p. N.
aware Division, leave for:
10, go, q. m. los, 6 30, pm.
nd Intermediate Stations,
30 p. m.
intermediate Stations $50,
EDAY TRAINS.
end Intermediate Stations,
%, P. m.
end New York, zoe. 8 a, a.
WsshlAgton, 1851. ll6 a
FORMATION passengers are
Time tables posted at the
Il. 7. KENNEY.
superintendent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
WEDDING NEAD DRESDEN.
Thos. ". 0lasocock and Mise An.
ME Gentry.

There arrived this morning from R,!!,
.us,niy. No.. aad s~gi.,esrd 1t willard,
Hotel the following named penaons:
Jsm-s Gis.-ruck. Mrs. WIN. Gls~scock
stephen GIs.-c. OK. Th's. W. GIss-cock
Mr.. Bsyii;s Rector.
A BAzoO reporter called Sir. Jane.
,;ls~-c,rk out one side and said ,o him
Wins, slo~s this all mean! Where srx
rou felix's all going. sni whst for?
s;ls--cocs Who sre you and What do
yon want to know for:
Rrr"irr-l ana . newspaper man and IN,
hunting n~ws.
G.-W! YIN are one 81 iho-e printer
i-Ilris. ard want To put the news in the
'V,ers.
R---Jn-i So, stranger. nov give up aud
III he very ih .nkf.l.
G We have cum- In .,iensl wedding
Which take. place To night At 6 o'clock. at
j.'-hu. t;-"irys.
R-Wh. j. &, he msrsi~d?
G-My arm Th"ms. W. Gl...c~k and
ui-. Annie Gentry. daughter Of J.-hu,
ii-n,sy.
X Where do YOU se~i.ie Mr.. Gias-cock
G.-I" Rail. county, n~ar Hannibal.
The rep.rirr bid him ''x,sd morning"
.n,i started q" hunt Mr.. G-n,ry. AMI f'.u"si
.'m ~n.l-avori"x To .how . Grr~nb.ck~r
ne fall.cy Il sh-.lu'e m'.ney.
R-r .ri-r Mr.. G-ntrr. I understand
'',.r~ i. 10 be wedding Al your hou-e to-
night?
E.n,ry-Ye-. I believe there j.. hut I'd
ike to know hos y"u reInriers 6nd il "ui
.om?
R.-Well, we 6ni il out by mean. that
.rr only known Z" the profession. Who j.
going {" h. married?
G-My daughter aud Mr. G!ss-cock. I,
sill hr \ very qii-t ID ,ir-"nly i~w NJ
.ii"n. tn each aide will he present.
R.-Who gill he the clergyman,
F.-Eid~r n liam.
From Mr.. G-nir: the reporter learned
hat the happy c"nple will take the ea-iern
'"und express To nigh, f,r 81. Louis. where
they will visit = sister of the 2roon. and ~
turn ina f.~ days To their future koue in
Rails c'.unty.
The congratulations of the RAzop are ten.
iered Z" the happy couple. and We bs~peak
f,r them al; the swerss Ut welded tli-..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
ATTEMPTED MURDER.


From BAzoo correspondent II wind.or,
se learn the particular. VI = foul sitem,
10 ssas.ina,e one Of the cit.ssns Of ,ha,
place.
Ahout 7 o'clock lat evening. wh,!e Mr..
William Tunn~ll vss on hi. way home from
the country, where he had been At work thai
day, he VIA fred upon when within about
= mile of the town.
The ss.asrin vas conce.l<d behind y
hedge, and thu. screened from Observation,
'a.k deliberate aim To carry out his deadI,
determination, in which he was nearly sue
c.s-ful. for the bullet passed through tie
lapel VI Vt. Tunn~l,'s Goat.
Alter firing the shot, the wvuld.he ASA.
an lid witi,"ut waiting Z, ZEE the flee,
Mr.. Tunnel, sho w,s sIm-,l drew h:- "
v.,lvsr ami 6re,l three shots %, him durin.
hi. fight; bat he c"uid not ascertain
whether he Wounded hi- man or not.
IL i. said that there = Lady in the case.
.nd ,h., all development. will -oon b.
made public.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15
HIS LAST DRUNK.
Jack Short Pound Dead IN White
Clay Creek.

Atchison Champion.
This morning. while one Of the workmen
nj the p"sk hou.e was psasinx over the
Central Brsnch bridge acro-s White Clay
Cr~ek. near Third street. ON his w.y Ia
work, he discovered the body VI man living
in the mud and w~ter below. He 1t once
gave the alarm, and. upnn examination, i,
wsa discovered tn BE- the holy of young
man named jack Short, who, until yesser.
day, had been employed 1t the Penthouse,
shoveli"G e rtn. He wsa found With hi.
face down in the mud and water. aud il il
supposed that he had fallen froo, the
bridge, last evening, while in . state CT in.
io1ic.tion, and. being unable to exiricste
himself, hsd died Of sirsnxula,ion. Hs
vsa seen very drunk In Winthrop, about
six o'clock last evening.
The cosOnes wss summoned and On in.
once, held, snd the verdict OF the jury VA
Pssnrned in secosd.nce With the shove facts
The bsdy vss at once conveyed to JskG
HaFUu6. county undertsker, who prepared
il for burial.
His f''ks 1--we ~ Galva, Illinois, and A.,
ssid Ia Re yell TODD. He vss .hon, thirty
yean old, large form and hanslsone f.ee
bat Wa very much given N drink. III
hsd beeo in Atchison over . ve.r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

General Prosperity Of the City and
County improvement - Politt.
csl-Col. Joo. p. Philips-Per.
0onol and OtherVisot


Special Correspondence Seiaia Rasoo.
Appleton Cry. No, Oct. 9Th.
Notwithstanding the fact that II. Clair
county has on. Of the hardest names in the
state, the general prosperity and outlook Of
he county va never better. The farmers
IRE blsssrd With abnndsn: crops. which
Command 6rst clsss prices. Farm lands
are in demand, and hardly day passes bat
hat the real e-,ste msn in ih,s city make
Gales 81 land. The f~cis that the be-t class
81 citisrns are settling in this county IL very
encouraging aud catering To- the county.
Merchants and all business men are doing
= thriving business in this city. and bn, few
farmers c"mplain 81 hard times. Improve.
n'rn,s Of all kinds are noticeable 10th in
riiy and Country.
Political ms,trrs are now getting To he
lively, and each party il getting down to
nn-ine-r. hut the D~mocrn,s will. without
much q r,. cleo, n full tickle, in hi. conr-
~. 81. John anil Ri,chey .,.,Le ." ~n an-
'iience Ut about twenty-five people Lat
~rrk, but Nth -uch large conc.nrse of
p~op.e they failed to create any sn,h u-i.sm.
Col Jno. +. Philips Aslei,s ~. d y :arge aud
-n'hssi s'ic meeting in this city Yesterday.
The Appleton City Band .ii-c",r.~d =. me
splendid music, md the affair va. pI~,.-
ant and eniny~bl- ON. the Col pike
.tis,l,t fi,rSe h.,urs c,d w.x .,,..,.J ,;,,,
'aP,ur"u' app',n-e during hi- speech. All
c"rrr'isd j, to he the hest V"liric u sp~. CHI
ot the a. ason. and Col Philips made warm
and lasting friends while in thi- city and
all regretted to -~r him leave.
VAR OCS ITEMS.
-flendrick Bro-. are having y fine Stage
and full -et ri scenery Tut in their new
hall. in this city. 1T - cusl of SEQ. Mr..
I. B. Harrison, Of Clinton, No.. il doing
the work.
-Chas. Burton will speak here on the
Plat. Mr.. burton il confident the R~rub.
iica,s will send him to Congress frvm this
district.
w. II. Stone and DR.. Shelton wen, to
81. L"uis Yesterday, ~ representatives 10
the Grand X. A. Chapter, A. F. AMI A. NJ.
s. ;. Sherman, representing the Sc
dalia Democrat. spent several days in this
city this week.
DAMON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-15

lie = full. il not over, six feet in hight ;
rrd or 6osid couplexion. light hair cut
short; dressed in gray suit and sure
-"o"'h silk railroad cap the day presious
to the murder The heel ii one Of hi. boots
or shoes i. thought to BE- run over. As he
took the murierrd msn'> coat and hat. he
msy BY nos wearing them. lie has in his
p s-es-ion, probably. the large side ring
ahov~ referred To. II !. very likelv he h.,
xone TO Marsh.ll. Ut where they are build
in, the new r.ilro.d. or To some point oI
the Lexington Branch rc.d.
Il is 10 he hoped he will lie speedily cap
tur,d.