davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

The Aet0 Dominion Monthly says:
We will conclude this article by men
tioning one instance Of the extraordinary
intellectual calipre Of "A oongenial deaf
mute-a prodigy which has never been
ia print before. Some years ago a
benevolent gentleman found a red-head-
cd ragged, little, deaf mute in the
streets Of Glasgow, and took him to the
school for deaf-mutes In that city. He
showed extraordinary intelligence, and
the gentleman thought he was rough
diamond, but capable Of being highly
polished by education and training.
During the first session al school the
boy shot ahead Of every other pupil, and
there were then more than . hundred,
many Of them having been there seven
or eight years. The Apidity with which
he learned was amazing; indeed; his
memory was 30 Tetentiye that what he
once read he never forgot
Such was the olibre Of his mind that
nothing was too difficult for his oompre-
hension. He read books on mAthe-
matics, metaphysics and the like
whether they were printed in English,
foreign or dead languages, which he
also read with ease. When school WAS
over lac would rush b. the library, take
out lot Of books under his arms, and
make his way 20 the nearest fire 10 read
them, while his schoOlmAtes directed
their steps 10 the playground. Such
was the force % habit that he would sit
near the fire even during summer while
he studied. No eOnder, with a MIND 50
we'll stored with knowledge, he WHs n
capital stOry-teller, and he never used
signs since the day be could spell on has
fingers. He was appointed an assistant
teacher az the school, but he found the
task too irksome, and he left the institn-
ton 10 become a common laborer in or
der TO make money more rapidly 20 pur-
chase books, aud neglected his bodily
wants.
His books increased in number very
fast, aud they formed his table, chair
and bed, by being piled one upon an
other in his lodgings They were his
only articles of furniture. The extraor-
binary learning Of this deaf and dumb
lAborer attracted the attention of many
gentlemen and his employers, who
thought that he was not IN his proper
sphere. They determined 10 give him 4
better position, SO that his fund Of
knowledge might be put 10 some use.
They visited his lodgings for this pur-
pose one day when he was not at his
work, and found him dead on his bed Of
books, having literally starved his body
10 death 20 feed his hungry mind. He
had everything ready for writing book,
which he said would Astnnish the world.
There were several reams Of paper and q
large bottle Of ink, showing that he fully
intended 10 enter upon the work, but
there was no indication of what work IL
would be. His stock Of books were
printed in several languages Of the high
est kind Of literature. he was sixteen
or eighteen years old when be died. he
had forid oountenAnce. red hair, green
ish eyes, inclining 10 blue, which gave
him peculiar expression.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
A Noble Animal.

or the late Lord Ravensworth-the
gentleman who defended George ".
against Thackeray ay--Mr. Edmund Yates
tells this amusing story. He was a man
of no little personal vanity. One cold
day in winter, some years back, having
wrapped himself in fur coat, he went
to call on some neighbors in Northum-
berland. He was ushered into the draw
ing-room, and left, as he thought, alone.
No sooner was the door closed than he
mounted on a chair in front of the
mirror over the Fireplace, and, after
surveying himself with intense satisfac-
ton, gave vent to the ejaculation (:
"Well, man in fur is a noble ami
NAL !" Unfortunately for the baron,
lady was seated in corner of the room
in the recess Of screen all the time,
and not only witnessed the exhibition,
but overheard the soliloquy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Some Time.


Some time, tired heart of mine,
You shall have long, long rest;
AMI the quiet evening sun,
Sloping outward 70 the west
Creeping in the easement vide,
Shall look on a quiet breast.
Though the birds shall 60 and call
As the deeper shadows tall.
Tou may rest.
Some time, patient eyes of mine,
You may take long, long sleep;
Though the early morning sun
All along the wAll shall creep.
wAxen eyolids will not Ati
From the watching which they keep;
Though q sunbeam. oyerbO,d.
Seek 10 par; your curtains fold.
You may sleep
Some time striving hands GO mine,
There will he : long, long peace,
AsNoSS4itN 4INtN INC t&SAS YOU hoi0
Into new aud sweet release,
Other hands must place You close
In dumb amen for grace.
Even loves touch, soft and warm.
Dare not hVeAk such prsyoTtul form
OF your peace.
Some time, restless feet 81 mine,
There vii come = long, long dAy
When YOU need not cross the sill
From the flushing till the gray,
Other steps must bear You forth
To the place where clay is clay.
Though l led you ont 81 light
They viii hriag you home when night
Ends our day.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
A Young Giant.

The "fat man" whom I mentioned
in my last letter, writes n COZ respondent
in England, is now exhibiting himself
at the Egyptian Hall, in London, and
making good thing of it, Fancy, If
you can, young man only twenty-five
years old, weighing 72S pounds, aud
measuring eight feet round the shoul-
ders. He seems in perfect health and is
very chatty, popularity shared by his
wife, who accompanies him and who
seems proud of having the biggest hus
band of any woman in England, perhaps
in the world.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

A Washington correspondent says:
One OF those ingenious women whose
business il is 10 examine mutilRted and
illegible currency in the Treasury has
recently come 10 grief. This woman
had so ably performed this intricate
work for several years as 10 have be-
come almost indispensable not only 10
the department, but scarcely less so TO
numerous banks in different parts OF the
country, who but for her patience must
have lost considerable sums in worn
currency. Her skill in restoring what
looked ike hopeless mass was marvel
lous, and in consideration Of her perse-
verance in this direction, some OF the
banks have from time TO time attested
their appreciation Of the material bene-
tit thus derived, by handsome donations
Of money, one or two, il is understood,
paying her MS high as 81, 900 per year.
/ take equal pride in the gallantry Of
such men and the ability of such n wo-
meL. Too often are women compelled
10 feel that they gain nothing by marked
fidelity. These gifts from the banks
were, Of course, in addition to the regu-
lar salary paid by the treasury, Of
81, 200. For considerable time Il was
sadly noticed that this. woman was mani
festly falling into the insidious power Of
n terrible syren. Often and again, il
could not be denied, she was not quite
herself long before the hour for the
close of work. Admonitions, kind and
gentle, and warnings, oft repeated, were
OF no avail. She was hopelessly. en-
thraIled AT last she came to the office
one morning already too obhvious to
faithfully perform her usual task, and,
as patience had long since ceased to be
virtue, n carriage Was called and she
Was sent, victim of alcohol, to her
home, there TO find that ominous yellow
envelope containing notice OF dismis-
sal from service had preceded her com.
ing. Strange 10 say, her predecessor in
the same position, WHO had served long
aud acceptably, but for this weakness,
was discharged for the same cause.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Chinese SnnersiltiOns.

To break tween the mirror and its
owners life is evidenced death, or other
wise, and is only second in ominous por-
tent 10 breaking an oil-iar. And this
superstition OF connection existing be-
tween mirror nugurs a separation from
ones wife by also by its use in cases OF
sickness 10 form the head OF a sort of
figure made of one OF the sick mans
coats which, suspended TO a bamboo
with the end-leaves still on it, is carried
about IN the vicinity Of the house in the
hope Of attracting the departing soul
back 10 it's body. Who has
not noticed or heard of the bizarre ar
rangement of Chinese gardens and rook-
cries d? The motive for this laying out
the pleasure grounds attached to large
houses is not simply ornamental. No
doubt the Chinaman is one OF the most
ingenious Of landscape gardeners, but
the crooked walks and abrupt turns not
only economize space but are " lucky, "
inasmuch as they discourage the advent
of evil spirits, who like the "hroad
way" in China much as they are reputed
to do in Europe. Folk Tore of China
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
The Armies Of the World.

Three years ago Major General Emory
Upton, with credentials from the United
States Government, started on tour TO
examine and report upon the condition
of the armies Of Japan, China, Persia,
Italy. Russia, Austria, Germany, France
and England. He was gone nearly two
years; and the work embodying the re
suits Of his observations has just been
issued. The armies of the countries he
,iaitnd nrn thna rnnrnsentnd
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

9,226,99O

Excluding from consideration the first
four countries. we find that the peace
footing OF the nations more or less in
terested in the Eastern question is an
aggregate of 2,096, 900 men, while the
war footing is nearly 1900, 0O0men.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Safe.
Safe , the battlefield oi strife
Seldom knows a psuse IN strife,

Safe the battlefield Of strife
Seldom knows psuse IN strife,
Every path is set by snAres,
Every Joy is crossed with cares
Brightest morn has darkest night,
FAirost bloom has quickest blight.
Hope has hut transient CLEAN,
Love is but passing dream.
Trust is folly's helpless waif,
Who dare call their dearest safee
But thou, though peril loom atar
What hast thou 20 do with war
Let the Wild stream tood It's brink.
There's no bark OF thine 70 stink.
Let fSlsehood wave its subtle net.
Thou art done with vain regret
Let fortune frown and friends grow strange,
Thou hast passed the doom Of change.
We plan and struggle, mourn and ehAfe-
Safe my darling, dead, and safe2
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Brief Locals.

The shipment of peaches do not in
crease very much.
Do not forget the excursion to Reho-
both on Wednesday.
A large number of persons went to
Pennsgrove yesterday.
The city election takes place four
weeks from tomorrow.
The DAILY GAZETTE remains the
standard local paper of the city.
The delegates election is over; the
Mayors nomination comes next.
When you have an ching tooth go to
DIR. Gallagher, No. 1886 Market street.
The German-American Associations
picnic takes place this afternoon, at
Rosendale Park.
Cigars and tobacco sold very cheap at
the great mart of A. A. Chapman, corner
of Fourth and Shipley streets.
Another excursion will he run to
Ocean City on Thursday next, leaving
this city at o'clock a. m, instead OF as
heretofore.
A special train will be run Dover to-
morrow, leaving this city ats o'clock ;
returning leave Dover when the Con-
vention is over.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Desnocratic Association.

MEETING ON SATURDAY NIGHT-A sPE,
CIAL TRAIN FOR THE CONVENTION.
Tha City Democratic Association held
q meeting in the Friendship Engine
House, Saturday evening, President
James IL. Myers in the chair.
The Secretary, VIM. H. Lee, stated
that in accordance with Instructions re-
ceived at the last meeting, he had con-
ferred with General Ticket Agent Dad
mum, OF the p, w. & b. II. r., in rela-
uon TO securing a special train to Dover
and return on the occasion of the Demo-
cratic State Convention, on Tuesday,
August 9th. .'.-'- - -
He laid Mr.. Dadmun had offered TO
sell round trip tickets on the regular
train at S2.25 for the round trip, if fifty
tickets were guaranteed or would run a
special train at 50 for the round trip, il
two hundred dollars were guaranteed.
Mr.. Lee said he had canvassrd the sub
ject pretty thoroughly. and though it
would be perfectly safe 10 make the guar
antee. -.,.-..
After discussing the subject, the Sec
retary was, on motion of J. Parke Postles
authorized to extend the guarantee to
MT: Dadmun, and to make the proper
notification of the running of the train,
by advertisement and hand bills.
Mr. Lee went to Philadelphia this
morning, to make the final arrangem ents
for the train. 1t will lrave this city to-
morrow at o'clock in the morning, and
will leave Dover in the evening about an
hour after the adjournment of the Con-
ventlon. Tue fare from Wilmington
and New Castle will be 50 for the round
Trip, and corresponding rates from the
other stations, .Il. ..I..I p.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Dennih KenrneY..

At meeting of the Labor party held
last Saturday evening, a committee was
appointed for the purpose of correspond
ing with Dennis Kearney, the noted Cali
fornia labor agitator, now in the East,
and invite him to visit this city at his
earliest convenience to address the work
ingmen OH the subject of labor and its
restricted rights, &C., at Union labor mass
meeting to be held on the occasion. 1t
was urgently recommended that similar
committees be appointed by other labor
organizations at the first practical moment
to act in conjunction with the above
named committee, and with this in view.
All correspondence on the subject to be
addressed to d. S. Cadwallader, organiz-
er, Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Letter from 5udge Woottcn.
For the Gazette.
GEoRGETowN, Aug. 9. 1873.


= GEoRGETowN, Aug. 2, 1873.
no doubt seen the base libel against me u
that dirty sheet called the Eoery Eoeain1
and Commerc,gi. II the author was
known to the public should feel dis
graced to notice It, but he shields himself
behind the name Of "Publishing Com
Pany," which Is also unknown to the
community; but not less responsible
when ascsrtained. 1 shrink not from an
invest'gation of my character, either
public or private, and challenge any
decent and respectable man to arraign it
like mainland not attack it under
cover. II am not mistaken as to the au-
thor OF this slander against me he Is well
KNOWN by many ciuzens of this place,
and he would not be considered here as
Mt to bear off the offal from a slaughter
house. He advises me to stop talk which
Is likely To direct attention TO my char
acter. L had nothing to do with Mr..
Townsend's interview Of Maj. Biggs and
Mr.. Heverin, NOR did know Of Il until
the Times, in which 1t was published, was
handed to me by friend. I have moth
ing to do with Mr.. Bayard's troubles,
either with Mr.. salisbury or his con-
stituents; nor do / see what my character
has TO do with them, but IL his defence re-
quires an investigation of it am per-
fectly able to defend myself come the at
lenge an investigation of all the matters
referred to In this Infamous libel against
me. 1t will then appear beyond contro-
versy whether Mr.. Bayardfs reasons for
advising against my appointment as
Chief Justice were either deafness or pri-
vate character. Ii it was on account of
deafness he stands unsustai ned before the
community and would be a very iaconslst-
e,st man. this everybody who goes into
the Court knows. But he based his ad-
vice to the Governor on no such grounds
according tO written evidence in my pos-
session. The Every Eoening and Com
nercidPs mouth-piece and slanderer ad-
vises Mr.. Bggs to visit Georgetown and
inquire of tho leading men there what
my character is. Major Biggs is much
better known by the leading and respec-
table people there than he is, and doubt
less knows more of me than he does.
Perhaps h- had better come, and dare
him to do so and avow himself the au-
thor of the slander and libel. If he did
not ind himself suspended between heav-
en- and earth, he would very probably
come in close contact with a pavement
with bloody nose, as he did in Will
mington not long since. The advice he
offers to stop talk he had better give to
his friend Bayard, and some of Mr.. Bay
ards friends would do we'll to advise
him not to recognize this worthless fel-
low any longer as friend. But wish
to be understood as having no advice to
give to Mr.. Bayard. He Is or ought to
be able to fight his own battles. l only
ask to be excused from taking part.
EDWARD WooTTEN.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Kent County Delegates.
For the Gazette.

L Ut Uut ddZOboCs
Mr.. EDIToR.-Below you will find a
list of Delegates elected to the State Con.
yention in the different Hundreds OF
Kent county. Kent will be solid for =
w. Hall, for Governor, but will be di vid-
ed for Representative in Congress be-
tween Lore, WhiJeley, Gray, Martin and
Paynter. There was no contest except
in one or two Hundreds where DR.. Ca
halls friends made an effort to secure
delegates favorable to him.
FOR DELEGATES.
Duck Creek Hundred-J. M. Voshell,
VIM. E. Hall, Edward Harrison, b. v.
Weldon, Robert Denney, j. Frank Den
ney, Charles Register ana y. y. ROBIN
son.
Kenton Hundred-E. Temple, j. Frank
Wins, n. Griffin, VIM. NJ. Jones and
Henry Pratt.
Little Creek-John Gcldsborough, j.
G. Fennimore, A. Moore, Thos. X. Jay-
lor and Robert Carrons.
West Dover-James H. Todd, VIM.
Hawkins, Philemon Scotten, p. Morris
Lindal and Philip Marvel.
East Dover-James Wolcott, Thomas
III. Denney, w. G. Postles, j. +. Sauls-
bury, w. A. Moore, John Dennis and
Wm. d. Webb.
North Murderkill-Dr. r. Cooper, J.
G. Brown, e. Bailey, VIM. sGooden, e.
T. Layton and Robert Frazier.
South Murderkill-Dr. Albert White
ley, Joseph Burchinal, M. Van Burka-
low, James H. Evans, e. Dehorety, 5. Y.
Dill, b. j. Reynolds and P. X. Meredith.
Mispillion-J. Hopkins, G. Williamson,
FL. b. Lewis, John Booth, Tbos. III. Dor.
man, Jas. Porter, Alber Harrington and
II. Reed.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
RsT EDITION..
I'D Time Table.
.nv wrLMINGToH.

.vr WILMINGTON.
.aspa'Im \ \ m.: l2.s7, 1910, $50, 40
/ \ Y ! i m. On sundays; zoe. . 10 q
wv; 3 g; ! igp ? g 81 il, a m, 1881, u 20,
=. , an sundays: 2U9 q m:
,aors ~ NJ and Washington; l2l4, ! ~
%'is n. ISL, 70 50, 5 90. p m. Sundays
Ips.posi.. Iss si 4@ p m; no Sunday
castle. 5, go, . 30 a m; 1 o0, 8 90 p
ss,s sS1ssakS &. k.: .'si 5 os, . 80 q m; %, %
p s,nn sunua1 4 Northern r. r.: $50 q
n niIt NJ M; no Sunday train. =.
Western R. R.: 10 20 q nit 20
"n Sundays; 10 30 a m:
|ss NJ ARRIVE AT wILMINSTnS. o. IN
TsSspula: NJ 70 68, S34, 9 "a q M ~
iis'S " ,s SsT's55, l5i, 81 Il. 8 25, 1.3o,
a. !, lin 10 D M; (; on sundays: IL 80,
M 10, 3 81, II 1opm. . ,o.0
svYo.t: 70 IS, s "a a m; u y. IL %
apn, IN Sundays IL % . MI
.MIliuore; III, Q 10, Ala m; ia 7, 10 80,
M sSp N; on Sundays; . Is a m sSS
.A,,ytou. 21s q m 1877, 238,
| Mrm On Sundays: Q 18 q mi y ~
4 Deposit. 800 q m; no Sunday
!. cattle: I IS, g. q m 12 90 m;
p'iW D m; no Sunday trains.
svsre 4. r.: $50 a In; 20, . 70 p
ylminstop 4 Northern r. r.: sos,
mi Is 0 m; no sunday trains.
lsvsre Western r. r.; 7 % q m ;
m; on SUNDAYS: 8 GOV m.
poK VILNINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
osd street and Washington ave
1850, 10 30, 14o q m; Q 30. 3 S0'
sB S,6p, 945, II 80 p m; on bun-
S0sm;60O,s Is, II 30, p m.
ity Second and Market streets:
yam, 1? 10, 9 IS, $50, II u p m;
ndsvs: 9 50. II 45p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
GORED BY A BULL.

A few days since, lad in The employ
of Henderson Merrick, of Red Lion, New
Castle county, was seriously, if not fatally
injured by bull. He was driving this
animal and others to Philadelphia, and
when at some distance from that city a
woman was met in the road. The boy
called out to her to leave The road,
as the bull was fierce one but be-
fore the woman could obey the warning
the animal made at her, and tossed her
aside. The driver ran to her assistance,
when the bull turned upon him; and
knocking him down gored him in ter
rible manner, thrusting him at last under
a fence. He was removed to the hospital,
where he now lies.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Personal.

Letters have been received from Mr..
John Merrick, of this city, who, with his
daughter, is now in Paris. During his
stay In London Mr.. M eri ick m ade use of
his letters of Introduction to the Hon
Thomas Bailey Potter aud others, which
were given to him by City Treasurer
Vincebt, and thereby was accorded.
many valuable attentions
Mr.. Merick will remain in Paris for
some time. He pays So per day for
board for himself and a like amount for
his daughter, with additional cost for
extras.
Capt. g. H. Gallagher, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, accompanied by
his wife, is visiting Cape May.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Ward Meeting.

The First Ward Democrats will bold
meeting, this evening, at 404 West Front
street. AS important business will come
up for consideration there should be a
general attendance.
The Democrats of the Fifth Ward will
hold business me-tting at the Lafay-
ette Hotel, this evening, and general
attendance il requested.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
D Telegraphic Summary

/ Vic hOuos 10 Lords Beacons-
b Salisbury in London, Satur-
| very lmposing.-The ratifica-
he treaty Of Berlin have been
exchanged between all the pow
b Turkey.-The Independence
! will be proclaimed on the 22d
esulls Of The German parliament
hons show The return Of 90 con-
b, llO liberals and % ultramon-
ixty-six second ballois will be
1t Is stated that Cardinal de
ceeds Cardinal Franchi as pom
freIary of state.-The Fenian
beeu liberated Oh account of
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
'eneral News.

Tnt ssle n New Orleans for the q
s..S saturday noon 4S new cases
a.ls sS" from yellow fever
SSu,lns Sn. the season 233 total
III I'm ", cases to Sunday noon
ipu u, ,ta tinere e, had been rainy wea-
m NJ Sn ,ae = hours, the mercury
h, I,ssfets. It is unfavorabie
NJ Duu, ra,.l Tue hostile chief, with
Is,s,,aa warriors, has reappeared don on
le nfHIe SiiI noi hiamiah, Oregon. He
rst Will Hhli not surrender, but has
In M Saat sri't belongs to him. An, An
|by ,oMn salS' t thai White Bird Is
! ,ss,iS,.9 slne 99fSitting Bulls men 1s
''eu through the noun,
III kA,ag, nig pickle manufacturer
col sep,s,isiro was Robbed on SATURDAY. Si,'a Of |
N s,s,log esu, Of $4,000 10 United
lta ,l'' Sn bonds, $4,000 in cnr.
Pl.ais"sos a"o in in gold. Entrance IN eIf, to
lIe Mi, tSi,ss vas q : effected through the
kise eaHlag caa,g open a closet TOOK
I'M sIVhialnlng the monau ~
aby bOsat soga that the robbery was
AasSt 'Oiiie connected with The
aos5y,ih asn'y house y, of R. NJ. Bisbon 9,
bisS'' biD'I', W. at A the head of fSlioR whicR q =
,tr has asS Suspended. None oftbe ,e
sdsre%SIsS0 rS gone to protest as s. yet sme
facl a ,Sa ,S,,,J best to suspend in 'or, or,
h ~ q ~ the East, The ne nah;Hi, heaviest
eown'" reach e s36O,OOO assets tsi,,es nes
|slS5ni,a s,iS IN New YORK tn.daH Ul creditors
: and tS innt,,fia ms failure to shTlnksnra. i Mr.
fsir ObIiasn.a; of customars cust,anage s
ep' 'fiSs'i9ns fiIv' Snn,, lis t"gsts thought tho 10
TaslalinH.iS 81 in New York yestsra., ,
H1SsS eiSsSS d Say Sy 1hres 'S Sirss, that
ID, ,nca ooilected and 3 men
H. aud drsd tSrea ,a arrest arrest one of the he
r. hler a male ned, :. About twentv otv
Y, NJ !, hear BY I,nd aad st staggered into y
II through t5s Sna r'as, was found to have
Wheel and He / said he : saW aHa was WAS
E; H. ssry ANYTHING hing to do w,tb add he he
lAe dgirc'diralls frcd his name as RudoIns R,uh Ine
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Pure Water ! fure Water!
HOUGHTON's PATENT FIJI

VIII extract all filth and Impurities from
your hydrant water, with the greatest
rapidly. 1t can be applied to any hy-
drant. It's use Is absolutely necessary in
every family. Call and see them 1t only
needs trial; 1t will recommend itself.
Sold only by
W. 8. WATT,
jyA-1m 10O9 Market at.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05

s'l7EaIly admitted that Will
Ah The best harbor on the Della
E'''g little is done for it; and
PP'eA complaint which our op-
pave long made against our Rep
IN 'he House. This has al
I onset by the fact that Con-
uea'ly always been against the
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05

|enty thousand Americans who
pe to Europe tins season, and
probably return in the fall, will
Fs'ed in the letter of Secretary
elsewhere printed, prescribing
\ may and may not bring home
I lice OF duty. The list illus
soi The beauties of our tariff