davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25

Ex-Goy. HOFFMAN, of New York who
has ust returned from Europe. has gwen
the lnterviewers pleasant account of
ofNew York of his travels and I'M
pressions. he rejoiced particularly in
the altered feeling in Paris towards
America, which took more prizes. In
proportion to the size of the exhibit than
IA y other country. He says the people
begin to comprehend something of our
government, and to feel that II has a fu.
lure. He thinks tie Berlin treaty will
prove terrible disappointment to En-
gland. Fran is the mo p ospero us ma
tlon in Eur, pc to-day, anu he attributes
II in part to the ract that the French have
learned the maximum of econmy and
the minimum of expenditure. He thinks
the silver commission made very favor.
able impression. Mr.. Hoffman SAYS Gen,
Grant was received in Paris with dis
tinguished honor wherever he VT Mt
but "hved when he could as an unpre.
tentious gentleman" In ref. renee to En-
glish affairs the Governor made the fol.
lowing Interesting remarks:
Richard A. Bullock, prominent citi-
zen of Woonsocket, X. l., was found dead
In his Office in Providence, X. l., on Sat
urday morning He was shot through
the heart and pistol lay beside him.
WILD GEEsE-Two fiocks of wild
geese passed over East Bradford a day
or two ago, southern bound.-West CheS-
ter Ne1cs.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
This I'm ,hc Nineteenth Century
FIVE CONFINED IN DUNGEON IN THE
SYRACUSE ASYLUM FOR TIE INSANE.

FIVE CONFINED IN DUNGEON IN THE
SYRACUSE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
SYRACUSE, Nov. "A "A committee of
the Board of Supervisors recently paid
an unheralded visit to the county poor
house in this city. and in the insane asy-
lum conn. .cted with tat institution was
discovered to exist a terrible state of
things. In the cellar was found dun
geoR, shut out entirely from day light or
pure atmosphere, in which were five
abject beings hopelessly insane. Their
plac of confinement were very small
pens, supplied with no sonveniences of
any description, and nothing but wisps
of straw in lieu of beds. they were
wallowing In filth, and the stencil 80
stified the investigators that they were
forced TO retreat. Food had been push
ed through small aperatures In the doors
of tue dungeon by the keeper, who is an
ex-dog fighter The committee. of which
Mr.. George w. Chase, of this city, is the
Chairman, will probably report their dis
coveries to the Supervisors.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
OUR COUNTY COURT.
Special to the Gazette.

New CASTLE, Nov. 25.--Superior
Court opened this morning at II o'clock,
with Judges Houston and Wootten on
the bench. The business before their
Honors was the calling up Of cases on the
trial and argument list, and the decisions
of the respective counsel on said cases.
The actions we're either passed or con-
tnued, and in some judgments were rem
dered, but few, SO far, have been ordered
for trial. Considerable criminal business
Is expected TO come up between the civil
suits. To those capital cases already an
nounced for trial during the Court of
Oyer and Terminer which convenes next
Tuesday, the Jones case will in all pro-
liability be added.
This colored man James Jones was
brought here on the morning train, aud
will possibly be before the Grand jury
before it adjourns.
He is confined In cell No. 81, and is in
got spirits. He Is so recovered that he
expects To be out in "A few days.
None of the witne, ,ses have as yet been
summoned
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
FOURTH EDITION
The Marc uis and Princcss.


Preparations for The Grand Reception
To-ddy--Visits on Board the Sarmd-
tidn-Lunch Nth the Duke of Ediu-
burgh on the Black Prince.
HALn AK, N. S., Nov. "a, 1873.
Sunday has been an interregnum be-
tween the big British fact that the Mar
quis of Lorne and his wife arrived at
the port of Halifax last night and the big
ger British fact that they are formally to
come on shore tomorrow. There has
been such a hubbub this afternoon as
Halifax never knew before, not even
when Prince Arthur arrived, and that
was the occasion of no mean demonstra-
ton. The carpenters have been engaged
upon the arches and the decorations dur
ing the entire day, and the result is the
city is embellished in manner never be-
fore attempted. Public buildings, busi-
ness houses and private dwellings are one
grand mass of evergreens and banners,
arranged in every conceivable style
Quite a number of handsome arches
span the principal thorougbfares, deco
rated with appropriate notices.
VISITS OF COURTESY.
The Sarmatian, with Lord Lorne and
the Princess Louise on board. has stuck
to her last nights anchorage, where at an
early hour this morning, Admiral Inglc-
field, who is in charge of the fleet here,
proceeded in his boat to call upon the
Marquis and Her Royal Highness the
Princess Louise. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor and his aides -de-camp, Sir John
Macdonald, the premier and his lady
went soon after.
VISIT TO THE BLACK PRINCE.
Toward noon the steam pinnace from
the Black Prince, bearing the Duke Of
Edinburg, arrived, and after time ii re.
turned with the Duke on board, accom-.
panied by Lord Lorne, the Princess Lou.
ise and the Hon. e. Harvard, aid-de-camp
Between five and six +. NJ. the pinnacc
returned to the Sarmatian whence the
formal landing of the Marquis and Prin-
cess, accompanied by all the fonnalitie.
and show which have been foreshadowed
will take place Tomorrow.
The cltyis crowded with ciyrious and
loyal people, and there is prospect of d
lively and costly festival.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
The programme for tomorrow mas
been changed 50 far as the naval display
is concerned. The ships will not 60
down the harbor to accompany the Sar-
matian up. The latter will leave her
moorings al halt-past ten A. NJ. to-mor-
row, come up the harbor under the salute
of The forts and proceed to the dockyard
where all The war vessels will be In line
The ships will be decorated with bun,-
ing and the yards manned. At halfpast
one the official landing takes place ac-
cording to the programme already pub
llshed.
The LieutenantGovernor has proclaim.
ed Tomorrow public holiday. There
is prospect Of fine weather now.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
Sunday School Gathering.

The annual Autumnal gathering Of the
Sunday schools of Grace N. Il. Church,
aud Epworth and Madeley Chspels, took
place yesterday afternoon in the large
Sunday school room of Grace Church,
which was completely filed long before
the exei cises conmeLced.
The room was tastefully decorated, and
around the pulpit was arranged a table,
upon which was arranged IL IA very taste
ful manner, a choice variety Of fruit,
flowers and grasses.
The exercises wese opened by the
schools singing "The New Song" which
was followed with prayer by Kev. Mr..
MacNiehol, of Epworth Chapel. THIS
was followed with recitation by Miss
Nellie Simpson. Rev. Mr.. Keigwin, OF
the West Presbyterian Church, followed
IN a very pleasing addiess 10 the school
ReciIations and singing followed ,and the
meeting closed with few remarks fIom
Rev. w. j. Stevenson.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
THIRD EDITION
The Afghanistan War.
OF The BRITISH INVASION.

PROGRESS OF THE BRITIsH INVASION.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1878.
A despatch from Lahore says 1t Is be-
lieved the greater part of the garrison OF
Ali Musiid were taken priso Major
Cavagnarl telegraphs that the hill tribes
have Intercepted 500 Afghan soldiers and
deprived them of their arms and cloth
ing. The Standards correspondent with
the Khurum column telegrsphs as foi-
lows:-"The headquarters Of the column
is now at HaZarapir. Information has
been receiued that the garrison OF Fort
Mohammed-Azim, NJ twenty miles ahead,
will probably evacuate and destroy the
fori. General Roberts has just decided
to push ON by forced marches, and en-
deavor to surprise the place and prevent
its destruction"
RUSSIA WATCHING CHINA.
Adyices from Orenburg state that the
Russian Fort Maryn has been strongly
reinforced in consequence of the concen-
tralion of Chinese troops on the frontier
and the reported pacitication of khotan
The principal insurgents of khotan have
fled into Russian territory. 1t Is said the
Chinese have murdered the youngest son
OF Yakoob Beg.
sTIKg OF sEAMEN.
4 despatch from SS Seney, New South
Wales, dated Nov mber "a says there is
an eXtensiue strike of seamen here
against the employment of Cinnamon on
board ships.
"Cyprl is a kind of an elephant on
Eugland's hands, aud do not think the
people consii-r the Berlin treaty such a
great thing after all You remember a
Character in one of Beaco nstield's novels
who says, What policy shall we have"
and the answer is, No policy let us have
a cry Peace Nth Honor is just bout
as good a cry as any, | WAS reading
Disraeli's 'Tancred' in Pari.. He wrote
it about twenty years ago, and one of the
expressions in it is, England wants Cy-
prus Another character is made to say,
The Queen of England should be calf d
Ihe Empress of India. Dlsraell's policy
is often fore-shadowed in his writings
even Of years ago. The people, how
ever, do not seem to be delighted over
the additional title or the acquisition OF
Cyprus. There is 10 enthusiasm about
the matter alta |. do not think there will
be war with Russia; that is only my i'm
preston, of course. But do not think
Russia wants war. The feeling in Eng
land is pretty strong about 1t, too, and
there are great many articles and let
lers in the papers about 1t. According
10 the Berlin treaty Asiatic Turkey is to
he protected by England, and when Rus
sla makes up her mind to go down there
England will have to fight or run away.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
InundatiOn In Quebec.
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO MERCHANDISE
AND oThER PROPERTY.
OUEBEC, Nov, "a. 1878.


The results of yesterday mornings
storm are but partially known. The ex-
ccptional easterly gale blew up 50 much
water in waves from the Lower st. Law
renee that the river overflowed at last
nights high tide, inundating large por-
tlou Of the lower town Of Quebec and the
town Of Devis opposite. All the wharyes
upon the river front on both sides are
flooded and the planking washed off in
many places. Dalhousie street in this
CITY. was also flooded, and immense dam
age, hot yet computed, CAUSED to merchan-
disc of various kinds, principally sugar
and -four stored in the cellars and on the
ground floors. On Peter street the water
reached to the Bank Of Montreal, and on
Arthur street laborers have been employ
ed all day relaying planks and otherwise
repairing damage caused by the flood.
Canoes have been employed during the
day conveying passengers from the toll
gate 10 the Grand Trunk station of
Beaulieu's wharf.
The water heated large quantity OF
lime in store, setting fire to a shed,
which was completely consumed. 1t is
believed that reports of further disasters
are certain TO be received tomorrow from
ether parts of the 81. Lawrence Valley
HE tide was the highest ever known foI
fourteen Years.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
Hanged IA BABY.

The infant paughter of Prus Haffiey of
Newark, n. j =, met with shocking fate.
Its mother had occasion to go up town.
and left her little one In chararge of its
aunt, her sister. The latter put the child
to sleep and laid il on the bed in the bed
room She took cord and tied it loose
ly round the little ones neck, and fast
ened the other end to the knob of the
door. Her idea was that If the child
awoke its pulling the cord would please
II and keep 1t from crying. When the
mother returned home she went to ki,s
her babe and found it dead. 1t had hang.
ed itself IN its struggles to get free.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25

WAsHINGToN, Nov. "A The Eastern
and Northern members are evidently
holding oil to eat Thanksgiving dinners
at home. Southern and Western men,
bers are arriving in considerable num-
bers, but less than fifty are yet here.
Speaker Randall Is expected Tuesday.
Clerk Adams is here. He saws he has
received no credentials yet of the Forty
sixth Congress, but his personal count
gives the Democrats "A clear mai ai0rity of
three over all possible contingencies for
the organization of the House.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
A BeII-Punch In "a Barber shop

sPRINGFlELp, Ohio, Nov. 2l.-DoLn
punch in his shop to register shaves. AT
noon yesterday Long Wiley was lett
alone III the shop. He fell asleep, and
5 me practical joker slipped In, went to
the punch, and registered twenty-five
shaves. Last night, at the settlement OF
accounts, the money was short to the
amount oftwenty-iiye shaves. Suspicion
frll npon Wiley, and a quarrel ensued.
HIS fellow workmen fell upon hlm and
beat him numerically, and he will die OF
lis ihlulles.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
Humbert's Narrow Escape.

4 Thanksgiving .Serrice held a, the
american Church IN Rome.
ROME, Nov. ga thanksgiving SER
vice was held to-day in the American
church, on the Via Nazionale, at which
the Rev. DR.. Robert j. Nevin ofiiciated.
There were 100 Ieople present, includ
ing British, Americans, Swedes and
Dutch. The foreign diplomatists would
have been more largely represented had
II not been for the fact that the German
Ambassadors held meeting at the same
hour for the purpose Of drawing up a con-
graulatoly address to King Humber, to
be presented to him on his return to the
capital tomorrow at O'Clock in the at
tefnoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
At Liberty.

homas Ga1ity, who was arrested by
Marshal McMullin, on Friday, on a
{ !arge OF stealing cigars from the factory
ol WIN. Rawnsley, before they had been
properly stamped, had a hearing ON
Saturday afternoon before u. S. Com
missioner Hanson Harman. He was de-
Tended by Levi G. Bird, Esq, and a, the
evidence failed TO fasten the crime mon
him he was dismissed. i''
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
TIE REDEMpToRlsT MISSION

. Yesterday morning, tie Redamptorist
Fathers commence d a mission In ST.
Mary's Church, Sixth and Pine streets.
1t commenced with Eigh Mass at 10
O'Clock, Wien Rev. A. j. McInerney
preached fine sermon. In tie evt ming
at 7:3O o'clock, there was a short dis.
course aud Instructors, by FatheriChar-
les Smith, after which there was preach
ing by Father Francis X Schnu tgen.
During the week there will be mas,
every morn NJ at and $50 o'clock, with
s'rmoh3 al d every night at 7:30 O'Clock
re Will be exc. ses and sermon.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
Police yews

lhe following cases have been dis
posed of by Mayor Almond since the re-.
port Of Saturday ~
james Cauik, for disorderly conduct,
was requested to pay 81 and costs.
-Four druhks, with the usual penalty Of
ilty cents and costs, completed the record
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
A SKELETON FOUND.

On Saturday afternoon as a number of
colored IN, II were engaged at work ON
the river bank, near Edgemoor, they
dit covered Il skeleton, which was slight
ly EN-, ,beded in the sand. Information
was sent to Coroner Bufz, and this after
noon, Mr.. J. A. Wilson will visit the
place where the skeleton was found, and
will also endeayor to ascertain all the
fats i'll the case.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
FOR THE RECEPTION
IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL Nov "a 1873

he Marquis OF Lorne and the Princess
Louise have signitied their intention to
attend the st. Andrews ball here on FRI
day evening next. Several Governors of
the States on the Canadian border have
also accepted Invita- ons.
Workmen will commence decorating
the city tomorrow and every preparation
that 'he time will allow will be made to
give their Excellencies fit ing reception.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING NINE IILl
RIPIsS.

Thorc is a curious story ah0u. some
wines which are extensively advertised
days. and have only recently been put
the market. DR.. Cnderhll The veil
grape grower Of Croton Point died nj
Some of his heirs entertained lempd
views Of such extreme k.i! that laeY
unwilling to allow the stoc.. Of VINES u
hand TO be sold or any mere TO be
The grapes have sometime been 4
market, and sometimes left to dccayl
the vines. It is only now that tie oilef
have succeeded in arranging tor a se'l
Of the estate and the sale q - VI
hand. Among thesci7n N,ac q L. i
of 1864, described al a "sWost ,rloa
but suggesting tic lmper! 'eSayI
than any other Eurofo3a VINE, ana
wholly unlike any CHER vie q \
growth. Its purity age an.i iasaa%a1
remarkable. and both p.4 4e "a
fanclers have a special iatt-ea' IA
oldest native wine now aces 5leia 4
siderable quantity. TheMhole lo5kIj
hands Of the we'l-known VII le;3le
house OF the Ihqrber'.-A' II
Nov. f1 1871.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25
BAPTISM.

At The Church Of the Coyeuant last
evening, the pastor, Rev. j. l.. Estlin,
baptized live infants and one adult. The
pastor delivered an able sermon after the
baptism. w. '''e
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25

.'Ive got it at last" said the person
who had been coughing for months and
who found the cough subdued by bot
tie of DR. Bulls cough syrup. % cts.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25

A LII FEhSONS VINO wish 10 Rent, buy
IA or sell Farms, may save trouble anS
exp ,nse by entering their names at
WHlTEMAN'S FARM AGENCY,
No, 2 West Four hist.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-25

The above speaks fer itself ali
add that this is the pure juice oi the |
neither d,zgged, hqHorei nor ifa'tr''i
has been ripened and mello~cd BY ~
for medicinal or sacramento pa'1''1
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained ro'1
Of the leading Druggists lh'2uSp0j
United States. and at wholesale
undersigned. who will forward df'')
pamphlet, free of charge on aPP'''4'
Respectfully etc.
n. x. & r. B. THUHBER 4
West B,uadrey. Re1df an HAi'2N
NEw.YeGG
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
A Dinsremc. OF Opinion.

Registry Agents appear to have diff.
ferent opinions in regard to the time at
which the registration of voters for the
ensuing general election closes. Some
say at o'clock p NJ on the 20th day
of October. others put it day later.
As the 20th of October next falls on
Sunday. that evidently is not the
proper time for closing the books. AS
it is deslreable that no mistake be
made IN this matter. it should be deli
nitely settled at the earliest possible
date.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
sHsa--l
RersOnnl.

". = 4 /. v
r, r. Parkinson of the Carson
Tribune. popularity known as r'the
Deacon, arrived in town last evening
from the Great East. He says he has
been holding prayer meetings in the
several camps in eastern Nevada. and
has doubled the circulation of his
paper. The Deacoo is a forcible, and
generally fair writer, aud makes the
Tribune Que of the newsiest papers in
the State.
j. f. Fitzpatrick. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph office here,
who has been to California for the
benefit of his health, has returned,
much improved 10 health.
M. w. Hitchcock, agent of the Airing.
ton Nurseries, Reno, is in town taking
orders for trees aud shrubs.
w. L.. French has disposed of his
property here to j. W. Clemo, and
leaves to day with his family for Oak
land. California, where he intends to
reside in future. tx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
A Feas fui Fail.

The Ogden Junction says little girl
about two years old fell into a well $50
feet deep at Mendon. on the Utah and
Northern Railroad, last Wednesday.
A train arrived about the time it was
discovered the child WAS in the well,
and the train men at once made
preparations for extricAting her or her
body, for it was Lot supposed that she
could possibly survive such fall. On
being brought to the snrface. however,
what was their surprise to discover that
the little thing WAS apparently unharm-
ed! Internal injures may have been
inflicted. nevertheless. a point which
had not been developed when our in
tormnnt left
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
Changing Pastures.

Carman IL Hickey shipped eight car
loads of stock cattle from this station
to Reno to day. for the purpose of get
ting them to Walker river for the win.
ter. 1t is seldom that cattle are driven
south from the Humboldt ranges to
winter, or that there is any necessity
for doing it. bat it is thought that next
winter will be severe one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
Paradise mining Company.

The Paradise mining Company, re-
Gently incorporated to work the Noun
tain Bright niue in Mount Rose Dis
trict. have listed their stock ON the
San Francisco Stock Board The first
sale was at 81 rs per share. Last
evening 2 800 shares were disposed of
at 50 per share. The mine is said to
be one of the best in the State outside
of the big bonanzas of the Comstock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28

Haryerly's Ministries, conceded to be
the best show on the road, will give an
entertainment in Centennial Hall next
Monday evening. This company drew
crowed houses nightly for several
mouths in San Francisco, aud the pop
ular verdict is, they can't be beaten. :"
They will remain only one night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
An Error.

Ia our notice yesterday of the report
OF the County School superintendent.
the name o: Miss NJ j. Bowen, teacher
at Rye Patch. was put ii type as Miss
NJ. j. Brown" Only mistake, and
nothing more.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
Government Directors.

The Government Directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad passed here
yesterday in the Directors Car Of that
road. bound for California. Among
them was Charles Francis Adams, Jr. +,
lineal descendant of John Quincy
Adams. who Was President of the
United States from 1895 to 1929.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
Chief Uitz.

We are informed by G.. B. Croly,
who, with the assistance of Naches.
escaped with his life from the hostile
Indians at juniper Lake last June,
that Oitz, Chief of the hostile Piutes at
Malheur, is to be surrendered to the
civil authorities of Grant county.
Oregon, for trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28

INDIANS ar mcDEamIT'.
Those from SOuth-Eastsrn Oregon
TO be sent 20 Camp Harvey.

10 be sent 20 Camp Harvey.
Pursuant to orders from General
Howard, all the Indians who roamed
in the Stein Mountain and Juniper
Lake country, or lived on fish caught
by themselves in the Malheur river,
while the honest Agent. entrusted by
the Government with the care of them,
drew pay for rhtions which they never
received, before the late outbreak. and
Dormit, are to be taken to Camp
Harvey as prisoners of war, under
escort of two companies of cavalry.
They are to be held at Harvey to await
the pleasure of the Indian Bureau.
Many of the Indians now at McDermit,
though from South eastern Oregon. did
not take to the war path during the
late troubles, but came to McDermit
aud remained peaceable. If they are
TO bs treated just the same rs the sur.
rendered hostiles it will probably
create trouble. and as none of the
troops now at McDermit were stationed
at that Post at the time those Indians
came there, it will be difficult thing
for them to distinguish the friendly
from the hostile Indians. tits thought
that the hostiles will be removed from
their old hunting grounds TO SOM
point east of the Rocky Mountains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28

Tue remains OF e. X. Wiley. who
died unexpectedly in Sau Francisco,
were burned in the Winnemucca bnry-
lug ground yesterday afternoon. Every
body who could attended the funeral
and accompanied them to their last
resting place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
Divine Service.

There will be- divine service in the
M. e. Church to morrow Sunday at
ii o'clock A. NJ. and z O'Clock P. M.
Rev w. Carver officiating. All are i'm
-yited 10 attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28

Judge j. II. Flack, of Elko. was
taken with, henorrhags of the lungs
yesterday, and at last accounts was not
expected to recover. He has been
Judge of the Sixth Judicial District for
the last eight years, and has been
nominated for re- election this Fall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-28
Attention. Eiremen.

Winnemucca Hose Co. No. ], will
drill 10 uniform to morrow Sunday
morning. Alarm will be rung at s
O'Clock A. M. sharp.
HENRY Busch, Foreman.