davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01

Having entire control Of his column, should
you nave q houae or any other piece Of
property FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE, il
you VIII place 1T IN our care we pledge our
selves TO bring IL prominently before not
only our own citizens, but before every via
itor to Dallas, and in the event o. sale, or
any other transaction by which your money
may nall into our hands, Il will be sAcRRnIy
HELD SUBJECT 10 the call or order Of its ,oner.
Trusting that our efforts to please may be
the means of inducing you to call and see us,
we are, Yours truly,
G. M. WHEAT & CO.,
Office, Dallas Cement Co.
apraldtf .6II. MainIstreet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01

Texans are acquainted ought to be--with tlH
wonderful merits Of that great American Kennedy
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
Temperance al Newark.

Messrs! Whehn'tnd Morrow spoke at
Christiana Chapel, which is ABOUT four
miles south of Newark, on Saturday
evening, ON temperance, and also in the
Presbyterian church at Newark, on yes-
terday, Sunday afternoon.
OWING Ia MISUNDERSTANDING as to the
arrangements, notice of the same was not
gwen out, yet they were greeted by a
large audience.
A criticism Of the speakers having an.
peared in the NelUurk Ledger, Mr.. Nor
row, readit, and withering criticisms
were made upon 1t by himself and CO.
laborer, Which was capped by the scath-
ing re6uke given the Editor by the pas
tor, Rev. DIR. Porter, for what he termed
this 'staD in the dark"
Parties from the surrounding country
who had often listened to Messrs.
Whelan and Morrow flocksd in Ito cheer
them on.
Speeches were then made by the two
gentlemen ON the temperance question
whlcn urew rapturous applause, from
Their hearers, Notwithstanding the dav
ana place. After which DIR. Porter spoge
words OF cheer and welcome and ended
with hearty "tod bless you" A vote
being taken in this and another chnrcb
the article in question was totally re-
pudiated by tho people present. Presi-
dent Purnell, of Delaware College. and
oiher OF the prominent ciuzens Of the
place crowded around Messrs. Wbelau
anu morrow after the meeting and as,
sureu Jnem or their hearty sympathy and
interest III the work. Twenty four more
slguers We're obtained.
hall has been placed at their disposal
anu regular weekly meetings will be
heid IN Newark hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
FOURI Ii EDITION
THE Is AsTERN WAR.
Three Fortified Islands I'm Lake
ScutsAri Captured

THE MoNTENEdEINS ABOUT TO ATTACK
TnE FORTRESS OF FZABLIAC--ENGLAND
AND TIVE Wharf.-The VOTE THAT is
TO BIZ TAKEN THIS EVENING.
RAeUsA, Jan. 27.-rne Monter"gIins
on Saturday caplured after violent
bombardment, three fortified islands in
Lake Scutan, and were preparing 10
attack the Important fortress OF Zaollac
to-day.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.- A Cabinet Council
was held Yesterday. All the Ministers
were present except Lord Cairns aud the
Duke OF Richmond, who are In the coun-
try.
The morning papers published the fol-
lowing official announcement: "We are
authorized to state that after explana-
tiops with bis colleagues aud the stop
page of the feet In Besika Bay, Lord
Derby, who had offered his resignation
at the same time AS Lord Carnarvon,
continues in Office
The Standard understands that Lord
Derby is not opposed TO the supplement
tary vote. Nt
LONDON, jap, 2S.-The Standard s
Constantiuopla correspondent says the
Porte has received a telegram To the
effect that the preimiuarles Of peace
have been signed. and hat the Turkish
delegates s and The Grand Duke Nicno-
las would reach A1riaaople on Sstur-
day.
'Che same correspondent says that
England had the Pjrte's permission
To enter the ID lrdanelle
The Post says the Marquis OF Hart
inginD, Inc Liberal leader in the
House Of Commons, will refrain fIom
tsking immediA'ely an adverse attitude
toward tn; supplementary vote as the
Governments proposals deserve con-
sid-ration. iF ftftsi'
/ Mr.. Gladstone also writes relative
to Ihe vole: ~ have firm Conviction
that this most nd ltcreet proposal will
be steadily and powerfully resisted in
Parliament. | hope the coHntry will
intellglbly express its opinion on the
subject. iu 10 ls14 f
IRoULoN, Jan. PA division OF
the French Mediterranean squadron
left Ibis harbof for be Levaut To-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
THIRD EDITION.
Thomas Paine.
A REVIEW OF his LIFE AT rHE LIBERAI
LEAGUE.

A REVIEW OF his LIFE AT rHE LIBERAI
LEAGUE.
The announcement through the press
that an eulogy on the life u Ihomss
Paine, would b. delivered By Wtn. y.
Clavey, yesterday morning before the
Liberal League, had the eff ct OF filling
the large room with an auoi ,nce of both
ladies and gentlemen. At the conclusion
OF the business, Mr.. Clavey read a care
fully pr .pared anu concise history OF the
zee and character OF Thopas Paine.
H. began by saying that the great
sta tesman hero, aud philantropist. was
born in Eng and n January 20, 1877.
His father was a Quaker, ana his mot her
Il diserter, A. aA early age he began
to think for himself, in fact when he was
a mere boy. He tells US in his works
that one Sunday after he had returned
from church and was going down the
steps leading FROM the porch, he
thought that any religion that had every
thing in it to shoci the sensihilitles of a
child. was not the true religion. At hat
time he was seven years OF age, and from
then up TO he time ne died he renonn-
ced the religion Of the present day.
For ~ years the name of Paine has
been Dus-d by 10 c4lutnniators, but
100 years il was revered by the people
OF tn 5 country from Washington down.
At that time his name was the tch-
word of liberty; his name was the watch
word around the camp fires of Wash
ington, at Trenton and cheered the poor
dishearteued Continental soldier TO, ac-
tiyity. The speaker then referred in
glowing terms TO the self denials Of tho
inan,and patriot ia endeayoring to help
his fellow man along. He closed his
address by saying that the day was fast
appr a.bing when the nsme OF Paine
would again be reversd By the masses Of
the people. - 4.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
CABINET MEETING.
THE RETURNING BOARD CASE.

DESPERATE CONDITION OF THE IAi>
PRlsoNED OFFICIALS - IMPORTANT
DISCLOSURES THREATENED = WILLS
SEARCHING FOR HELP From The
PREsIDENT-THE FACTS LIKELY TO
coMe OUT. a91 4
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 27, 1878.
The excitement in the Returning Board
case has somewhat abated. Your cor
respondent to-day had long interview
with Anderson, Kennsr aud Cass, ave
in the parish prison. They are still re,i- :
crnt. Anderson stated, however, rhe fea-
son they hid in the Custom House was TO
gain time that ON the present Jury in
in the superior Criminal Court is not a
single colored man that the jury was
drawn TO convict theul, and their only
object was TO gain time.
lie minated pretty bitterly that the
effect Of their treatment by the adminis-
tration might lead to something unex>
pected, though he refused 10 say what.
In conversation with prison offitls lsls,how-
ever, the trio have expressed themselves
TO the effect II they are deserted by
those they placed in power they will
make disclosures exceedingly unpleasant.
The two colored men are very down.
heartened. They say there is no hope
for them with packed jury and every
| one arrtyed against them. Anderson.
though dispirted at times, grows fierce
and bitter.
Weis' Whereabouts aud Purposes.
Search has been made everywhere to.
| day for Wells, but without effect. III l.
| believed Jhat he started on SATURDAY. far
Washington, aud that the Custom, Hons.
/ resisLance was for the purpose Of giving
him time to reach Washington: thai
! when there he will 20 10 the President
! and urge their desperate condition. and
show HIM that unless he does sometbi no
they will be lost. If he refuses. then =
disclosure will be- made Of the whole
fraud on condition the prosecution il
stopped.
Alleged Democratic Offers. ,9-
1t Is said intimations have been had
from certain leading democrats that il
the Retu ming Board would show HAYES
election to have been fraud their prose
| cution will cease. Ii is certain that the
Returning Board members are IN their
last straits and are rapidly becoming
desperate.
What Leading Republicans SAY.
| Leading republicans here say they can
see no way IN which Hayes could heir
the Board except by open violation Of
law, hich he dare not do and that there.
fore, the chances Tor his exposure ar.
| now near at hand.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
The Coinage ofthe Trade Doll
IL LAE.. IL :.

WAsHINGToN, january 20. lover a
million of trade dollars have, during the
present month, been sent from San
francisco, by express, TO the eastern
cities to be PLACED in domestic ci cula
tion. There is Considerable demand for
these coins for export to China. The gain
or p, oft on shipping trade dolla, to the
eastern states ~ per cent. Secretary
Sherman has thb matter uuder consider r
alton, and tits proba BILE tn 1t the ti ade
dollar coinage wi n for "a tune either be
wholly suspended or tho Philadelphia
mint will be opened for the same coin
age, in order to place the eastern hold
els of bullion upon an equality with
those on the Pacific coast.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
Funeral of Frederick ID. stuart
WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 1873.

" H'Fl VfUNI VuTi' y FUfo'
The funeral of Frederick ID. Stuart,
was Grand Sire of the Independent Or.
der of Odd Fellows, took place this af-
ternoon from Old Fellows Hall and was
largely attended by members of the Or
der resident in the District OF Columbia.
Virginia and Mary land. Among the
prominent ODD Fellows present were
Grand Sire StoHes and Past Grand Sirss
Moore, of this District; Durham, of KEN
lucky; Nicholson of Pennsylvania, and
Sherlock, of Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
ERRORS Of Y0UTS

A GENTLEMAN who suffered rs iors
IN from Nervous Debility Prematiu', ,nj
cay, and all the effects of yonlnluri
cretion, will for the sake OF sune1, K
manity, send free TO all who neeu siIp
rece pc and.direction for making nsuaef
remedy by which he was cured, ,ser's
wishing to profit by the adverli,s' led
perience can do SO by addressing III
confidence, N.
JOHN B OGDEN, AZ Cedar s'' ~
Jan Z -w6II.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
Sudden Deaths im Washington
BY telegram ts. the Herald

A great deal OF concern Is felt in Wash
ingtoH this evening over the sudden death
OF two-well known citizens--namely Judge
j. B. Kerr, who went to bed In excellent
health last night and woke early this morn
ing only TO OK pil 10 in few minutes from
the supposed Internal rupture of blood
vessel, and Mrl John NJ. Van Buskirk, a
well known club and society man and trea-
surer of the Columbia Bank Nete Com.
pany, who succnm bed TO "a very shorl at
tack of pneumonia.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

Why do so many parents think chill
dren troublesome? because they cry, and
why do children cry because they suffer
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup relieves all pain
that babyhood is subject to, and only
costs 25 cents uer bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
What Ilr. Thomas Says.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I wish to state that #
Council wishes any light in regard to the
Friendships connection with the fire at
Riddles Banks, that can bring a man
tonight who will declare under oath that
the Friendships driver refused to take
the steamer down the hill.
CHARLES THOMAS,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

The fox that was let out on a chase
this morning hal not been come up with
by the hound at noon.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
FITS CURED,

DIR. Browns great prescription or 10, 10
lepsy having now been tested In oJe' Ie M
cases without a failure. he has inauu .rr II Ii
Sufferers % s aee free Of s'e charre. Address ps'
PHELPS BROWN. 81 Grand street. M
City, Nj. JAM
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
fIrSI lsSistdHu EHBlHeUr.
Wilmington, Jan. %. YEff n

The Sunday World Scandal The Phil
adelphia Sunday Word publishes a
social scandal that recently happened in
that city with which parties from this
city are Interested. The attention of the
GAZETTE was called TO The article, but
we declined to publish it, as the informa-
tien it contained was neither important,
interesting, refined nor decent, Enough
scandal has been occasl oned by the par
ties in question,an we advise the young
people not 10 read the article alluded to,
should other pape $ prove weak and pu-
Grille enough TO give II publicity. ns
Found Dead On Saturday after
noon, about O'Clock, Eliza Aun
Greenley, colored, a cook at G'ubb's
Ho;el- Garner of Front and Market
streets was found dead in the kitchen.
The Coroner was notified and sum-
moned jury, who after taking testi-
mony adjourned uutil Sunday evel-
ing at 7.50 O'Clock. In the meantime
Drs. Os:le and Springer, made an autop-
sy 0f the body and found that she died
from the effects OF congestion of the
brain. A verdict was rendered in ac>
cordance with the report of the ply
sicians. f fHl
Died IN CalJornid.-Alfred n. Gle
land soh OF George Cleland, died in
soledad California, on the 9Th inst,
and was buried at Santa Cruz. He
formerly kept a gracery store at Sec
ono and TatDall streets. in this city,
but removed to California about thir-
teen years ago. s.7a.asasar,a.7a
Temperdnce.---L4rge temperance
meetings, under the direction Of
Messrs. Hargas and 5ammo ons, were
held in the hall at Landenburg, Pa.
on Saturday evening and Sunday af
terEoon. They succeeded in obtain
ing several signers to the pledge.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

A full line OF Parior Stoves, cour,.
the celebrated "Antf-C Cl inker.n wsr,'
TO make more heat from less fuel thaa
other stove in the market. Also. lhsacs
tai Light" Magic Light" "LabelhJ
gret," etc.
The "Anchor Parlor Heater IL yD,.
teed TO give satisfaction In heatlnT !.
rooms: The Harvard Open Fire Hs,s,
er patterns at prices which defy coa,,
tion. Call and see for yourselves. anI'
m mind that this is the only plaes n
the "Anchor Anti-Clinker Is to b. prsJ
ed. dscfg W. \.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28
FIFTH EDITION.
Peace Determined Upon.
Is Turkey TO Come Under Ifus-
Sian Protection?
A GREAT DAY IN rARLiAMENT--THE SUP
ELEMENTAL VOTE WILL ne ASKED
OFFICIAL TEXT OF THE CONDITIONS.

LONDON, Jan. %, 1878.
The Post publishes the following as an
official version of the preliminary condi-
tions of peace -
First-Autonomy for Bulgaria (bonnd-
aries not defned) under Governor to be
appointed according TO the stipulations
OF the Constantinople Conference the
Turkish military forces to be withdrawn
TO certain localities TO be determined
upon.
Second-The independence of Rouman-
in, with compensation for territory near
the mouth OF the Danube, which she will
make over to Russia.
Third-Local autonomy for Bosnia and
the Herzegovina and the independence
of Servia, with territorial rectification.
(This "rectification" of the Servian from
tier may mean the transfer of Little Ziv-
ornk 10 Servia, but in Difference TO Aus
tria and the other powers the question IL
left quite open.)
Fourth-- -Aggrandizemen for Monte
gro on the basis of the status quo post I,e'-
lum, subject to the approval of the
Powers.
FVU-The cession of Batoum and pay
ment of indemnity in money, territory,
or some equivalent to be determinined
upon.
Finally, the Sultan TO undertake to
consider how to protect Russian interests
in the passage of the Dardanclles.
DOUBTS STILL EXPRESSED.
The Times, however, says that up to. this
moment the definite and official an-
nouncemenf of the terms of peace Is not
forthcoming, and the Ministers may on
this account Justify their hesitation in
abandoning the proposal for supple
lnentary vote. f
EVIDENTLY GOING TO ASK THE MONEY
The newspapers publish "whips" from
both sides requesting the presence of
their supporters for division ON the sup
Elementary vote tonight. The Minister
la "whip"is very urgent and says divi-
sion of the greatest importance is cer-
tain. ~ NAi @AH
+ CABINET MEETING. ts4
A British Cabinet council was held
yesterday All the Ministers were present
except Lord Cairns and theDuke Of Rich
mond who We're absent in the country
The object of this meeting was 10 decide
whether or not to ask the supplementary
vote in the House of Commons this az
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
i OF WILMINGTM
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC NOM
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UY
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHn
Paid up capital. sooV,VV'
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

Philadelphia and New York Exchang il1
nished to regular Depositors wilhouteAs1
The daily gazette., 1878-01-28

Z Discount days, Mondays and ThursdA'
at 10 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clemeht B. Smyth, George W buSl'
Israel Pusey, Eli Garrett, Il
Henry $. McCoMb, Saml Bancronl
Daniel James, William Tsihs.
Edward Belts. mn]
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27
The Last Of the Legislature.

The y. o. Times writes the follow.
ing obituary notice Of the Legisla
ture Just ended:
The fifth legislature of Louisiana
has passed into history. After -
days session, it has closed its ac-
counts, and its members are Oh their
way to their homes. Before the SEES
sion ended, both parties made their
political speeches To the people, and
told them what had and what had
not been done in the way of lcglsla.
tfon.
Except the holding over senators
it is doubtful if very many OF the
late law makers ever come back in
the capacity Of Legislators. Some OF
them don't want to, as they found
law making much less thankful
and Il much harder task than they
expected. Few of them have won
public notice, and none OF them
fame. The majority of them. how
ever, carry away with them the con
sciousness OF having done their duty
to the best of their ability.
All of the measures mentioned IN
the proclamation of the governor.
calling an extra session, were passed
except the city charter bill. which
failed in the House. The Senate
expired quietly and with dignity:
the House joyiully and somewhat
noiSily. The country members will
20 home to tell their constituents
what they did in the way of making
laws; the city members will driit in
10 their old business ways and hab
its again. The late legislature will
soon be- forgotten in the excitement
of clecting "A new legislature.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27
FIN Congressional District.

Tho death Of J. T.. Leonard leaves va
cancy in the National House OF Repre-
snntatiycs from the fnh Congressional
district Of Louisiana. We presume that
Gov. Nichols will order an election Ia fill
the vacancy and in view of that fact il is
important THAT the Democracy elect il pos
sble some prominent aud capable man in
the party. 1t il true that Congress will
soon adjourn, the coming elections ia the
various states demanding 'hrir return
home. But if an election is held we should
pnt out a COOL man for the vacancy
with the openly declared intention of re-
nominating him for the regular term.
The honors for the fractional part of the
present session may be rather empty but
II We elect our man, assurance becomes
dnubly SURF that We can succeed with the
same candidate at the regular election
always pro, idcd that We choose n man
good aud true aud one who will do
honor to his constituency.
| We have for ourselves fixed upon gen
tlcman second Ia no other on- in the dis
trict in point Of integrity ana ability.
| Col. Jno. s. Young. of Claiborne parish
is our choic" for Congress for both the I'M
expired and for the regular term. lie is
popular in his own parish, and throughout
! the whole Judicial district of five parishes
has host of friends who have the greatest
confidence IN his fitness for the position.
II has been n weary, long while since the
Western portion of the district has had u
Congressional candidate. Indeed We he
I lieve that Col. Young was the last one.
Several years ago he ran against john
Ray, certain of defeat but not the less
earnest in the race because he felt II I'M
portant that the party should not lose lis
organilation We think the parishes west
of the Ouarhita river should have the can
driatc aud We urge the claims Of Col
Young because We believe him in every
way fitted for the position aud because his
strength here Is unduubtrd. la addition
we feel sure that he could command large
following III III" river parishes. In fact
wr feet SURE that no man IN any Of the nu.
mrrons parishes IN the district has 80 great
strength ~ he.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27

Nr. Jonas, of New Orleans. challenged
hr Leonard, Of shreveport, because Mr..
Leonard had given HIN the lie in las, DAYS
session of the House Of Representatives.
Bat friends iutcrvenrd and the trouble
was arranged without tight, We are
pleased with this happy termination OF
very promising or -look for duel. Both
gentlemen are useful and the state cannot
well spare eitlrr ot them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27
McCRANIE'S NOTICE.

4 Ii PERSONS INDEBTED tn MI
n are hereby notified. that | have sold mv
entire stock Of goods. and leased nv store
house, TO :. Y. Gladnry. have retained
my Nanlt and safe, and will continue NV
ONCE with :. Y. Gladncy. All persons in
d"htcd To me will find me- at all times pre-
pared to make scttlemcnts-to receive Cot
ION Tor debts, aud to purchase Cotton for
A. McCRANIE.
Jan. 9, 1873. 2I.tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27

senator Dawes writes Ia a con-,itpcn, n
"eny that sixteen Senators were drunk a,
the recent night session, and say, ,b,, :,
all Ms twenty years in Congress he p,v.r
saw more Quiet time. This nigh, ho con.
s'rncd by the skeptical as an admission
that fifteen Senators were dead srprL
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27
BOARDING HOUSE.

TuEBEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE
L Market at the most reasonable prices.
Board and Lodging, per day, 81 90
Single Meals, ............. 20
At my old stand, near Tsnkersley's Stable.
WILLIAM SMITH.
ter' o. ic's 2S.6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-27
Anderson Released.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana through
Chief Justice Manning have rendered "a
decision IN the State ", Thomas G. Andcr.
son, setting aside the verdict of the iry
and ordering the RELEASE of Anderson.
Tins result was not expected 10y the people.
They had anticipated c",irmliIu,i or the
Judgment of the lower court and had sup.
posed that the prisoners release II il came
at all before the expiration of his sentence.
would come from Gov. Nichols who would
make use Of his pardnning power.
We do not propose To- question the COZ
r"ctncss of the decision of the Supreme
CURT. The gentlemen who compose thai
august tribunal are lrarhcd IN the law, are
pure aud upright men. The chief Justice.
the organ of the c"alt has given III -
lengthy opinion thu reasons which prompt,
ri the court To the decision. and AZ We
see II" notice of any dissrntlng opinion We
presuln" that the other tour justices acqui-
rsccd IN the law aud logic of the opinion.
We regret III" opinion, We are chigiiurd To-
know that II IL impossible Tor the arms of
the law to reach the group Of williams who
deserve the drtrstatlnu of all honorable.
men. Ent III ont chagtin We will not 80
forget honesty aud reason ~ To- charge th.
supreme Cont with the failure - punish
W" know something of the duti,, of the
Judiciary. Very often thry mus, at con.
trary {" public opinion, Indeed their dc,.-.
lons al" only valuable br,au>r elevated
above caprice aud ,lhmor OF the ropullcc.
wv believe III" li,' Judges have performed
their sworn duty-haNr acted houurably
aud mt"llIgrntly. Tn" statement made in
Washington Cay that the decision was
rendered IN the interest Of the general
harmony and good VIII sough, to be- inau..
nratcd 10y Hayes l. ~ ntru-lvc a> # the
judges were charged with cuIuptiuu an !
bribery We conceive that thr>r gentle.
nlrn acted a. their cpuscjcncr- aud capacity
required them under oath-no more or no
less. We cannot pandcr to popular scuti-
hlrnt 10y Joining in any abuse Of them.
Let the people remember how intricate
sclcnc" Is the law, how often the most
learned in the profession diif,r, and re-.
member also the past stainless character
of orr judges before they pass Judgment
on them.