davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Seventy-two Candidates.

There are seventy-two candidates for
the Republican nomination for the nine
offices to be filled In Chester county at
the next election, as follows: For the
Assembly, 8; District Attorney, Z; Pro-
thonotary. q; Clerk of the Courts, 8; Reg
lister of Wills, Z; Director of the Poor, /;
total ~, What u lot of disappointed ones
there will be. s !
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
N Telegraphic Summary

ebate Oh Lord Hartington's reso-
aint the British governments
policy was begun in the House
nOus lat evening-The Austrian
kntred Bosnia yesterday-In the
RhOoting match between Bogard-
Shelley, Bogardus won by the
scOre ever madein England-The
opera season closed Saturday
lfty-fOur cony,Cts escaped from
Mt St, Bernard reformatory, in
rshire England, Saturday night.
hree We're recapilred- Typhoid
epldemlc at Blackburn England
tfuctlve fire occurred In Paris
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Chinese Physicians

Attend persons and families, for specific
monthly sum. TO be paid as long as the
person or family remains well but when
Ill, the DOCTORS salary stops, ami medl-
clnes must be furnished Till nealth is re-
stored, when pay begins again. But in
this country II Is getting TO be the habit to
recover from nervous Debility, Langor,
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness. and all weak.
ened conditions, by using the blanchard
Blood and Nerve Food. See advertise
lnenI.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
The Atlantic Hotel.

Not the least of the attractions that
have made Ocean City, Md, such a
popular summer resort are It's fine hotels
and among these the Atlantic Hotels
kept by Mr.. Johu Tracy, is second to
none on the Island. The Atlantic is
large and commodions, fronts directly
upou the beach, and is surrounded by
an elegant piazza, which affords oppor-
tunities for u cool and shady rest at any
hour of the day. The accommodations
OF this House are unsurpassed, the rooms
being comfortably furnished aud the
table provided with all the: delicaeies Of
the season. Visitors at Ocean City
cannot do better than stop at the At
lantic.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Death of George l.. Heckman.

Mr.: George l.. Hickman, First Asss-
tant Engineer in the Surveying Depart
ment died this morning abount O'Clock
He had been ill only week, with the
and his death was totally
unexpected. About six weeks ago, he
was united in wedlock to Miss Annie,
daughter of Mrs. Sidney j. Rumford. He
was very exemplary young man and
had a very large circle of friends. His
parents resi- de in Reading,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.

The trial trip fthe steamer Mary
Morgan yesterday was success III every
particular. The working of the ma chin
cry was excellent, and time made entire
ly satisfied the builders. The vessel will
be completed in few days, when she will
be delivered to her owners.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order.
KEGIsrER's OFFICE.


New Castle co., July 10Th, 1873
Upon the application of MATTHEW
BAXTER, Executor of JAMES BAX-
TER, late OF Wilmington Hundred in An
County, deceased it is ordered and dire, ed
by the Register that the Executo. afO
hNld, give notice OF the granting of Lettets
TESTAM upon The rsrsts
Of the deceased, with the date OF granting
'ereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within fcrty days rom the date of
such Letters, in siA OF the most public places
OF the County OF New Castle. requiring ali
persons having demands against fine Estate.
TO present toe same, or abide by an Act Of
Asse molly in such case made and provided.
And also cause The same to be inserted with.
In the same period In the DAILY GA.
zETTE newspaper published In Whining
ton and to he continued therein three weeks
e.o,d.)
t~-~, Given under my hand and Seal of
L.. 5. Office of the Reg 'ster aforesaid. at
49, hew Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above W itten.
5. G. -BIGGS, Regis er
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against tbs Es
tate of the deceased. must present the same
duly attested, to the Execut.r on or
before the Twenty sixth v of July, A,
d., 1873 or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided
a.f MATTHEW BAXTER.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
jys9eod3w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Death of a FORMER Printer,

Mr.. Frederick Gerry, a lawyer, died a
few days ago at Staten Island. Mr.. Gerry
was formerly a printer of this city, anu
worked for City Treasurer Vincent on the
Blue Hens Chicken. He was son of Rev.
Mr.. Gerry who filled the pulpit of Asbury
M. e. Church several times before the
war
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
jyz4-inn
DIED.

DIED.
RIG GHTER.-On the 18th instant, Mrs,
Sarah Fighter, aged 70 years
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence OF
her nephew Jonn Hyndman, No 1a9
French street, this afternoon at O'Clock. n
BRADLEY.-On the 29th instant, at her
residence. No. SI3 West street, Ann
Bradley. relict of John Bradley.
SHUBERT.-On the 9th instant, Mrs.
saran Shubert, in her 85th year.
PEOPLES.-In this city, on the 9th ia
slant, Rebecca, wife OF John N. Peoples,
In the 32d year of her age.
HALLAM.-On H the 2sth instant. Ann,
wife of Thomas Hallam, aged 76 years.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30

'o'si LLEcrIoNs.-Four States
Vsctlohs during the month of
W. Norlh Carolina aad Tennes-
!" Kentucky, August 5; Ala
.suS't' Practically the republic
4lAe 'io contest In either, AS
= II on Saturday the point of inter-
/ ''''u Carolina election is the
(lle' which Will have the choosing
["i W succeed Mr.. Merrlmon.
'1' supreme Court the DEM
pave made their nomina,tors
'u'ei Justice, William N. II
Noclale y Justices, Thos. s. Asbe
n, Dl'lard' Judges of the su-
art also to bechosen through
i. |A'e' as well as solicitors, both OF
" uis'r'cts, The election 4,
'oi Juuges, and the DEM
|Fo." 'ue Tie following nomina-
/ =, 'ue fla'e at large, James w.
E anu reier Turney; for the east
,',i ''h' Robert Mcfarland ; for the
Ie,' 1'o.l' N',.l william =. Cooper for
I'aavIslon, am Thomas j, freeman an
I'"l on'IaIs are also to be chosen ai ,
,ss. |os.' We state, In Kentucky onIu
4, r~''' n and minor officials win he
\, h. alabama will elect IA full state
\, ~' y, arllOcratic nominations 'e ,tne
N. ~ u'adel usS Deiug as follows: For For
h 'ul'o' w'" W. Cobb; for secretary
n r..aa imam Wallis screws: for
ns~ aa' H. Vincedt for auditor
CTan, for attorney general
h." a,'%pSins; for superintendent
| tsso,h Leroy e F. Box. County ofi.
! r'''D Will elect "a United s,a,s.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Another Improvement.

Messrs. j. & j. n. Haiman, the largest
furniture dealers in this state are having
new front put in the first story of their
store, No. 40 King street. When finish
ed it will be one of the handsomest in the
city.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
|dieaIions for To-day.

Ne Middle atlantic States, rainy
|JypaiIy cloudy 'rcaher, southerly
stationary or falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
PEACHES.

There were eleven chartered car loads
OF peaches shipped over the Delaware Il.
r., yesterday, TO Jersey City. Thus far
there has been ~ chartered car loads.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Extra Super Ingrmin Carpets

Soc; good tapestry Brussels S5c. at Ken
nard d Co.'s. After the 1st of September
the price will be 81 per yard.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30

PoWa Republican papers very
\ agree that Hayes aims to turn
+ over to the Democrats, as he
/ with the South" This is prob
Pam, as that thing is understood
but so long as Hayes withholds
pl'el contribution to the Repub-
ppaign fund he must expect un-
Femark, of this character.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
NEW YORK, November /.

From practical tests | have given the
Blanchard Food, think II will prove OF
great value TO the invalid, and IL should
b. thoroughly endorsed by the medical
profession.
EGBERr GUERNSEY, VI. D..
IL West 23d Street.
Ed. of Hom@phdtic 1aaeS, New York
City. d3w lw.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
L ETTERs TESTAMENTARY,

Mathew and William Baxter have
taken out letters testimentary upon the es-
tate Of James Baxter, late OF this city
de ceased.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30

FAILURE Of the Union Iron
p Cleveland throws nearly one
men out Of employment. The
are only a little over two hun
busand dollars.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
Pure Water p! fure Water!!
HOUGHTON'S PATENT FIJI

ITO ON II N D I n LN L IL
TERERS
VIII extrtc, all fifth and impurities from
your hvdrant water, with the greatest
rapidly. H. can be applied to any hy-
drant. Its use ~ absolutely necessary in
every family Call and see them. 1t only
needs trial; 1t will recon- mend Itself.
Sold only by
w. $. WATT,
Jyz4-im 10 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
POLITICAL,

The New York Times, in an article on
the congressional contest in the South,
claims that the sixth district of MARYLAND
will elect republican. 1t sees no hope
for gain in either Virginia or North
Carolina. 1t claims gain of one MEM
Der in South Carolina and one in Ala
bama. 1t also claims that the sixth dis
trictof Mississippi can be carried for the
republicans, as well as the tenth Tennes-
see, second Arkansas, ninth Kentucky,
second Florida. fifth Texas, and first West
Virginia.
The Washington Star says that private
information received in that city from the
Indiana is to the effect that Mr.. Voorhees,
has overcome the democratic combination
formed to defeat his return to the United
States Senate.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Gem
trail Railroad of New jersey are now ma
king the distance from Philadelphia TO
jersey City, eighty-nine miles in one hour
and fifty-five minutes. Forty iye miles
an hour is very rapid motion, and it is ad-
vantageous to Philadelphia to be brought
half an hour nearer in time to the COM
m-rcial metropolis of the country.
The officers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are experimenting with a new driv-
ing wheel for the .englnes of their fast
trains, by which their engineers expect
that still greater speed will be attained.
The new wheel is five and half feet in
stead of five feet, which is the diameter
of the old ones, and the engineers esti-
mate that it will gain about ten miles an
hour upon the old ones, in the distance
named, and make 1T possible to reduce
their time TO one hour and forty-five min
uteS.
Do these extraordinary fast trains come
in obedience TO any public demand?
They undoubtedly add to the expenses of
the companies by the increased wear and !,
tear of tracks and of rolling stock at this
rattling speed. The eincidentrelated few
days ago in the the St,n, where Engineer
Osmond gallantly stuck to his post on one |!
of these trains after his cab had been :
knocked into pieces by a broken connect
ing rod, and he had been thrown forward
on his engine, suggests that the greater !
strain upon the machinery at hi gh rate
Of speed adds TO the danger of accidents
The Central Railroad of New jersey
5ook lead in stating these fast trains, and
{ probable that the Pennsylvania Rail-
'oad put them on by way of competition.
But the limited express trains, which run
rom Philadelphia to Jersey City in about
'wo hours and twenty minutes, seem to
De last enough-N. Y. San.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-30
SECOND EDITION
THE ECLIPSE.
HOW THE ASTRONOMERS OBJ
SERVED THE PHENOMENON.
RAwLINs, Wy. T., July 80.

RAwLINs, Wy. T., July 80.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Perfect success. -Four photographs of
the corona, two of the spectrum of the
corona, showing it to be continuous. The
corona gave continuous spectrum to eye
observations. Edison's tasimeter gave
decided indications of heat in the corona.
HENRY DRAPER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
A Virginia Belle Pleads Guilty of Robbi,
fko FnSy

A Vir0init Belle Pleads Guilty of Robbing
the Mails.
RICHMOND, Va, February 6.-Miss Emma
Davenport, the young lady mail robber, ap-
peared before Judge Hughes to-day in the
United States district court, held in this city.
Miss Davenport was charged with abstract
ing valuable silk dress and two valuable
packages of jewelry from the mail while she
was acting as deputy postmaster at Gooch-
land, last Christmas. She is of good family
and very pretty, and there was naturally
much sympathy manifested by the crowd as
sembled in the court room.
It seems that her lover was in the court
room, and that he was armed with pistol,
with which to blow out his brains should the
sentence be Albany. But when the clerk
said: ''What say you, guilty or not guilty?''
the fair prisoner replied, with a tremulous
voice: ''Guiltyr' then there was scene:
with the word guilty Miss Davenport
shrieked, threw up her hands and fell back
into the arms of her stalwart betrothed. The
jury were moved to tears, and the Judge hid
his face in his handkerchief. It was half an
hour before the lady revived. The court i'm
posed fine of 800, then she tainted again,
and the court adjourned.
Miss Davenport and her lover returned to
Goochland this evening, where report has it
they will we'd tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
The Union. QUESTION,

Alderman and Commissioner Glenn will
be in Anoka this morning, but is sorry that
he cannot be present at the board of trade
meeting, and express his views on the union
committee report. He believes the proposed
delegation to the mayor, of the power to APP
point three street commissioners to be the
creation of political machine which would
work to the mutual political ring advantage
of both mayor and commissioners One
street commissioner for the entire city he
believes to be sufficient, and that said com
missioner should be elected by vote of the
people. He also does not hesitate to express
the opinion that the proposed payment of
$4,000 to the East Division for water works.
etc.. is wholly in the interest of two promi-
nent p. D. residents, who own or control
nearly all of the water power on that side of
the river, and that they would eventually
pocket about $49. 900 of the amount and then
compel the city to expend 100000 OF SO for
pumps and machinery. On general princi-
pies, however, if the union can be made for
the benefit of the people instead of individ-
uals, he fayors the plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Charity S.rindles IN Brooklyn.

lady teacher in an East Brooklyn public
school recently visited house where beg
gar woman said she had a dead husband
whom she could not bury, as she had no
money. On bed, covered with sheet, lay
a man apparently dead. The eyes were
closed and covered with old-fashioned pen
MES, handkerchief was tied over the head
and chin. From her small earnings the
teacher gave one dollar and promised further
aid from her friends. Returning hastily for
a mutt she had forgotten, she was amazed to
see the supposed corpse sitting up in bed
counting the money that had been received
from the over credulous teacher. The dead
man and his wife removed from the neighbor-
hood, but have been heard of recently as at
tempting the same trick in distant part of
the city. There are several women in
Brooklyn who periodically visit families on
the hill soliciting money to assist in burying
husbands or children. A lady on Kosciusko
street, having been twice swindled by one of
these impostors who tells pitiful story with
great pathos, sought for policeman a few
days ago to make an arrest. The chronic
beggar ran off, and will probably not visit
that neighborhood again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
FRIEND or ENEMIES- SOUTHERN
POLICY.

The most creditable act, the crowning
achievement, indeed, all that has hitherto
distinguished the administration of Hayes
has been what is called the sSouthern
policy" The withdrawal of Grants bayo-
nets, and the extinguishment of carpet bag
rule has received the appreciation of all good
citizens everywhere. The masses OF the
people cordially, heartily and sincerely ap-
prove and endorse these acts. The only dis
satisfied parties are interested politicians and
bloody shirt scoundrels who have thrived and
grown fat for ten years on anarchy, oppres
sion and plumber.
Who has not heard Republicans remark,
" Hayes has only done what Grant was going
to do" Why did not Grant do it in the
eight years he was president? That's the
question. Who, too, has not heard Demo
Gratis say, " Why, Hayes has done better than
Tilden could have done, but then he was
compelled to act as he has done.' These
sayings illustrate public opinion. Great
pressure has been brought to bear on Mr..
Hayes to change his policy. He has
had to encounter the baneful influence
of John Sherman and the Sherman
family. Their association is quite sufficient
to damn any administration. John Sher-
man has not the confidence of the people
and Mr.. Hayes by this time should know it.
Mr.. Hayes can not be Republican partl-
san and a successful President. He was not
elected by the Republican party and he is
under no obligations to that party. In, fact
he was not elected at all. He would not nov
be President, but for the magnanimity ane
patriotism of Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives, the immediate representatives o
the people. In less than two years tn
Senate will be Democratic, as majority O
the people are Democrats. President Hayes
is at the crisis of his administration. Nevel
did President require moro frmness. On
moment of faltering may decide the fate o
the future. When Hayes abandons his pa
cifc policy towards the South, his admins
tration, at that moment, becomes the mos
wretched failure in the political history 0
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Ne,c I3arentiol,.

Mr.. Chas. II. Morse, one of the enterpris-
ing young men of Minneapolis, has recently
invented and obtained patent upon re-
.versible cuff. The principle involved con-
sists of a linen flap laundried on both sides
which is attached to the center of the cuff
and is folded either forward or backward.
This enables the wearer to present four sep
crate and clean surfaces of the linen to view,
and can at the same time give two different
styles of finish to the. corners. The cuff is
now being manufactured in large quantities
at Troy, New York, and will soon be upon
the markets where it seems destined to work
revolution in the cuff trade. It costs no
more money, and has four times the service
of the ordinary article.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Il NEW CIVIL SERVICE BILL.

Hon. Carter Harrison, member of Con-
gress from Chicago, and one of the ablest
lawyers of that body, has introduced a bill
for the creation and organization of De
partment of civil service reform. The De-
partment is to be composed Of five commits
sioners, appointed by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate. The constitution
vests the power of appointment in the Presi-
dent that is to appoint ambassadors, other
public ministers, and consuls, judges Of the
supreme court, and all other officers of the
United States, not otherwise provided
for and which shall be established by law
The constitution then proceeds as follows
'But the Congress may by law, vest the ap
pointment of such inferior officers as they
think proper, in the President alone. in the
courts of law, or in the heads of depart
ments.'
1t may be that some improvement NIGH
be made limiting the jurisdiction of the
department. to the lowest grade of officers
and introducing competitive examination!
compelling present cbice-Aolders, and al
future applicants to submit thereto. Blu
we doubt exceedingly whether the improve
ment would justify either the expens.
or the very questionable polio.
of change, long established usuage, and Gus
tom under which the country prospered il
it's best and purest days. We dread consti
tutional changes, or departures from tn
modes of proceeding adopted by the author
of the Constitution and followed by Wash
ington and jackson. The appointing powe
belongs to the President and he is solely re
sponsible. The delegation of the power o
appointment, and the division of the respon
sbilities. involve serious questions for con
sideration, and as the learned Minnesot
doctors said of the second Insane Asylum
there should be .sno hasty action"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

The Washington Post is a newsy, lively
spirited journal, by all odds the best newspa-
per published in Washington, since the days
of old Father Ritchie's Union, and Seaton &
Gales National Intelltgencer. It is daily
picture of Washington life, and always full
of good things.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
MiEed Sentiments.

They were contributing towards fund
for the extinguishment of the church debt
the other evening at meeting of West
Newark congregation. ssI'u contribute $2O''
said one brother. s.I'n go $50 better, and
make it $780, said another brother. And
then the first contributor, in the excitement
OF the moment, said, I'll call you; what
have you got?'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

AND would not one suffice It is officially
announced that Cad. Washburn of Wiscon-
sin is soon to remove to Minneapolis to live.
VIM. d. is announced as candidate for
Congress, and we suppose Cad. will come up
smiling for McMillan's seat. Elihu being
out of job ought to come up here also. We
suggest that he buy farm in the town of
Donnelly, Stevens county, and go to raising
wheat for Cabs big mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

OUR slow old "moral morning contem-
Porary printed, yesterday, the statement of
Or. Stewards settlement Of the Perdue es-
tate which appeared in the GLOBE on Satur-
day. 1t will copy, this morning, consider
able portion of Sundays GLOBE. It ia DOING
pretty we'll for the dull old affair, to keep
within twenty -four hours of The GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

IT turns out that Jim Baker was one of
the fellows who was hurt by the premature
death of the Paris exposition bill. Gov.
Pillsbury has rendered him complimentary
If there was little exchequer of $25, 5000
he would have thrown himself into the
breach with looseness that would have
been charming for its very recklessness.
Gen. Jim can now remain at home and run
for Congress against Dunnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

1T IS proposed to erecta building at Wash
lngton for the Library and Supreme Court.
It ought to be done. Both are out of place
in the Capitol, especially the Supreme Court.
The Executive might as we'll be located in
the CapitOl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

SENATOR MACMILLAN, as they spell it, is a
gay and festive ex-elder. He attends all of the
Washington hops-the last at the National
hotel, where Hon. j. III. Stewart, wife and
daughter, Justice Clifford and wife, and Del
egate J. G. Cannon and wife, of Utah, were
among the honorable guests
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page S cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent Insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First Second and Fourth
Pages, rs cents per line.
fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
especial Locals Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, matter how many insertions arc made
Rates arc fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepn avenue, up
stairs.