davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
THE PROSPECT OF WORK.

The prospect for busy summer in the
shipbuilding line grows better every day.
The Harlan * Hollingsworth Company,
have just completed another contract for
the building of new and magnificent iron
steamer, for the line that phys between
Charleston S. c., and points in Florida.
The new steamer will be built after the
model OF the Carolina only she will be
somewhat more elegant.
She will be known as the Charleston,
and the work of bending the keel will be
commenced on Saturday. This is the
first contract the II. u ii. Co., have ever
received from the line, and strong hopes
are entertained by the firm that it is not
the last by any means. The work of bend
ing the keel for the Old Bay Line steamer
Georgia commenced to-day. Both steam
ers will be put on the stocks at once, but
work will be pushed forward more
rapidly on the Charleston than on the
Georgia as the former vessel has to be
completed.
Besides the above two contracts the
firm are expecting another every day
There will also arrive in few days q
large steamer from Philadelphia to under
60 thorough overhauling. The steamer
Atgiers which left yesterday for New
York, will soon return for the purpoS,
| of having another deck put on.
The firm state that this will be the
busiest summer that they have ever had
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06

FoR RENT-N. F.. corner of Sixth and
Shipley street, good stand; rent m od.
crate; Apply 10 E Bringhurst or y I BeIt
corner 9th and Market street. iune6 a. n
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
FOURTH EDITION
The German I'hrOne--RumOr
of n Regency.
A RUMoREp REGENCY DENIED.


BERLIN, June 6.-The North Ger
man Gazette cautioss the public against
trusting any reports except those given
in official bullet ms, and declares all
other statements unautheDtic. The
same journal says the rumors that the
Crown Prince has assumed the Regency,
are to be attributed TO misunderstanding
and sxageeration.
The Crown Prince Is ready to perform
the routine duties of the kingdom but is
opposed to assuming the regency.
CONDITION OF THE EMPEROR.
The Emperor slept we'll during the
night, and his condition this morning is
generally satisfactory. His healthy con-
slitution bears the shock with wonder
full strength. He was moved yesterday
from the small iron bedstead in the un-
pretehtious back-room, where he usually
/ sleeps, TO larger pallet in front room
facing the avenue Unter der Linden.
MURDER AS A POLITICAL MACHINE.
A dispatch from Paris to the Times
slys: "a private letter from Germany ex-
plains that though the socialists admit
that there is not a kinder-hearted or
more afiable man in Europe than the
Emperor William or one more mindful
of the sufierings of his subjects, they re-
gard him as the chief promoter and sup
porter of the present military system,
and think that il he were out of the way
a policy of peace and social development
would be forced upon the government,
and the scourge of great standing army
be gotten rid off,
GRIEF OF THE POPE.
Pope Leo sent a dispatch frem Rome
to the Emperor expressing his regret al
the atrocieus attempt on the life of Hi:
Imperial Majesty.
THE PoPR OPPOSED TO SOCIALISM.
The Pope also dir cted Cardina
) Franch TO despa'ch urgent instructions
to the Catholic clergy of Germany tt
Use every effort to prevent the spreading
of socia ism. His Holiness has also hac
a long conference On the subject wi
Cardinal Le1ochowski, Archbishop o
Posen, to obtain exact information re-
specting the socialist party in Germany
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
THIRD EDITION.
New Castle Letter.
THE MARKET HOUSE QUEsTIoN-CoN-
CERT IN THE COURT HOUSE.
NEw CASTLE. June O.

THE MARKET HOUSE QUEsTIoN-coN-
CERT IN THE COURT HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, June g.
We have often during the past year re-
ferred to the condition of our market
house and the very small attendance.
. The ordinance introduced into council
their last meeting is the only feasible
means of meeting this difficulty and at
the sametime help build up market,
when our citizens will be enabled to pro-
cure all their necessarries without being
compelled to travel over the entire city.
The subject is one deserving OF consi-
Iteration from our City Fathers. To re-
duce the whole subject into nut shell,
il is an injustice to our merchants who
helm bv their taxes to foot the municipal
hills that merchants from Wilmington
and elsewhere should be allowed to ped
die groceries frsm door to door through
out this city. Then again as soon as
market is over in Wilmington the pro-
duce is bought up and huckstered about
this city at rates far above It's value.
The state of affairs comes from the
fact that we are dependant upon them
for our supplies there being no competi-
tion of such character a. to cause them
TO be sold at fair rates. Nine years ago
all the stalls, some 80 in number, We're
rented and our markets were well atten-
ded. With the large increase In our
population there Is no doubt but the
market house would be more than filed
if the ordinance was passed and inforced
That the present market house, will in a
year or two be entirely gone unless
repaired every one will admit.
The renting of the 30 stalls at 50 per
quarter or so per year would bring in
a revenue of $500 which, after paying for
the services of the clerk would amount
TO sufficient, TO put it in tolerable repair
and in few years make it a structure
worthy of this city. BY gathering the
dealers in one place it would cause q
competition which would result to the
great benefit of the consumer without
any detriment to the producers.
All those wishing to spend a pleasant
evening and hear some good comit
sentimental singing will have an oppor
tunity on Saturday evening June 18th a
the Court House.
Mr. John G. Schaffer through the soil
citations of his friends will give a concer
assisted by the "Irma Glee," of Philadel
phia, whose reputation as singers ha
been known and acknowledged for man.
years. They have never sang in New
Castle before, and come through tn
promplngs of pleasure.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
The Nomination Election.
THE RULE UNDER WHICH IT Is TO h
CONDUCTED.

CONDUCTED.
Judges Of the nomination election
would do well to give heed to the follow
ing rule of the Democratic party, which
governs the nom uatlon election to be
held on Saturday next:
RULE2. The nomination election for
Sheriff aud Coroner shall be held on the
second Saturday of June, between the
hours of II III. and p. IN. The usual
places of voting shall be the places or
holding such election; if it is not practi-
cableto hold the election atanysuch place,
suitable place shall be fixed by the Judges
aforesaid, who shall In every case, give
notice OF the time and place of the cleo
ton. The Judges in any Ward, Hun-
dred or Election District are empowered
to fill vacancies that may occur in their
Beard.
Every white male citizen who will be
entitled to vote at tue ensuing general
election may vote on this occasion pro-
vlded that. il Is distinctly understood
whether by question from the Judges, 81
otherwise, that such citizen will support
the successful candidate. No vote shall
be entertained for any candidate who has
not publicly pledged himself to supper
the successful candidate. In case ther,
be more than two candidates pluralit,
shall nominate. Upon the votes belnI
fairly counted and ascertained, th'
Judges shall publicly announce the resul
and shall make certificate thereof ant
forward at once. by mail, to the Chair
man of the County Meeting, who shal
publish the same in all the Democrat
papers of the County. The Judges shal
keep the poll and tally lists to be subjec
TO the call of the County Committee o
of the Executive Committee of the Hun
dred
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
still Living.

Little Lawrence Carson, was still living
at l.30 o'clock, but his death is moment
arily expected. The physicians give him
three quarters of pound of chloorform
last evening in order to put him to sleep
but without avail. They also admins
tered another dose this morning, but it
seems impossible to put him to sleep. If
any person approaches the bed with any
thing in the shape of liquids it Immediate
ly throws him into spasms. His tongue
has become mass of corruption.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
THE ASTOR-PAUL WEDDING.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Mrs. j. j. Astor,
the mother of Mr.. w. w. Astor, who is
to be married to Miss Paul, of Philadel-
phia, has made the event very happy
one to the poor of New York. One hum
dred homeless boys, from to IL years
of age, were placed by the Children's
Aid Society to-day in homes in Missouri,
through the generous assistance of this
benefactor of the poor. Fifteen hundred
dollars were sent for this purpose to the
society,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
Wha ever outlay Mr.. John Roach's

Wha ever outlay Mr.. John Roach's
polite attendants to Senators may have
cost him, the money was profitably in
vested. After listening on Tuesday to
Mr.. Kernan's indignant protest, the
Senate yesterday voted, 26 to Is, to al
tach the Brazil Steamship service job to
Post Route bill, to make the contract one
tor live years instead of for ten, as at first
proposed. In other words, TO vote away
million and a half of the people,.
money instead OF three millions.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
THE RESULT IN OREGON,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-A Portland
despatch says additional election returns
indicate that Whitaker (Dem. is elected
Congressman by small majority. 1t is
conceded that the Legislature will have
a Democratic majority, on jaint ballot,
varously estimated at from 4 to u. 1t is
also generally conceded that but for the
efforts to force the election of Mitchellth
Legislature would have been Republican,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
THE PHONOGRAPH.

This wonderful instrument, invented
by Edison, will be on exhibition in this
city during next week commencing on
Monday evening, at the Institute Hall.
This instrument differs from the tele-
phone. The phonograph registers the
words that are spoken into 1t, and after
a charge in the instrument, and by
turning the wheel, again the same words
spoken and in the same tone of voice, ARE
reproduced. Be sure and see il.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
FEMALES Z. .? 81; $;;;i; $$ |;

Si ne TeHb Mnie osssnss
saas' aS % Am o,d %sna sssois snsdy. and ss5s
pamphie1, win treamensi How RTH I, PEI Oer ~
PPlhTFf1ARa9N PPlTFR e 70 pIaesrDsi pSIe y 81 i druggists
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
The Russian Cruisers.

ACTIVITY AT CRAMPS YARD-ARRIVAI
OF THE SARATOGA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.
The steamer Saratoga, the third and
latest of the Russian purchases for arm
ed cruisers, arrived at Cramps yard from
New York to-day, and was Immediately
moored alongside the California and the
Columbus, the other Russian ships.
There are over eight hundred worlmel
now engaged in the shipyard and the
steamers will be finished as rapidly al
possible. The California will be read,
in about two weeks, the Columbus il
three weeks and the Saratoga in abou
two months.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
Multnomah county Oregon gave HAYES

Multnomah county, Oregon, gave Hayes
just one half of his whole majority of |. :
0O5 in the State in 1876, and because MI.
Simon, secretary of the Republican State
committee, thinks that they have carried
the whole legislative ticket in the stron-
gest Republican county of the State, he
telegraphs his congratulations to Senator
Mitchell at Washington. 1t looks as il
it was believed out in Oregon that very
small favors would be very thankfully
received by the Mr.. Mitchell just now.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
No, II6 Shipley street,


tBELOW SECOND SrREETA
Having completed our arrangements by
the Introduction of Raney's Patent Reel
oven, with capacity of turning out TWEEN.
ty barrels of hour per day into Crackers
Biscuits and Cakes, and through the aid OF
eight thousand dollars worth OF the latest
improved polished machinery to supply
this mammo h oven, where neither smo oke
dust nor gas enters baking cham bers while
baking. II being drawn Off by mechanical
appliances, we consider oursel yes com pe-
tent to compete with any other similar
establishment in this country to furnish to
stores, Hotels. Pic-nics. Parties OF every
kind and Ship stores at as low a rate as
they can be gotten up for, considering the
quality of the goods We herewith emu
merate few of the articles which are of
the best quality:
Mic-nac crackers by the barrel, 10 C.
I Family, O. % Ito %,
Soda round and square, to &c
Assorteo CAKES, 10 TO lac,
! 6ihger NUS, - 10c
| 1,hger CAKES, large 100 Tor 81 Ot
Plain candy In quantity per lb. lie
Our salesman and wagons will visit All
the stores in the city and State, and al
stores In the adjacent States of Pennsyl
vania. Maryland and new Jersey and so
licit the patronage of all persons in goot
standing who will be pleas ed to patronlz,
our establishment. ID. LEMON Il co.
| may25-3m cod. III Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06
[RST E
Local Til.

n1n,iiSlelphia
/ 100 a. M;
s'sSi,p. s@i6 m, & on ?
tNc, 80, 9 iN6,dI \
I'M m, on 81, slna "a
fElmmore and 20 "
N, 70 81, IL
yoGii Deposit; :
rcastle,;, ,,S S'S s.
| 90 sunday d VI
klasware sV +, ,,K n !,
\ 10 sunday u
aIminglon q. q
$40, 5M,R nj nj
kIsTare " .tSs este
4, on sundays days
llSs ARRIVE i.'.. .
Philade.plMlia :
4, "a, Il 10 10 p
;am,7SO 80, ..
Ssw E ioI<: !, !,
,sap m, u
j p N, -. q
,s$p mi Oh
fW,sshington !;
nj Oh
n. .,,
Port Deposl'
ins. 49,.
yew Castle;
l,6D,7 % ? ]
H.;
sunday !
wilmington
Oam; s 10 P
delaware '
p m; on su
ksFoR wILh
AD
Broad stree
80, . 90,
5l5, 6 %,
syssSO a nj
rhirty-Sec'
Il 45 a M,
sundays:e .
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06

The voice of reform is heard through
the land, and speaks of the "good time
coming" So too the spirit of reform is
working inthe nurseries of the land to
Danish those dangerous opium and NOR
phia preparations, and establish useful
and harmless remedies, of which DR..
Bulls Baby Syrupis acknowledged as the
very best for all the disorders of baby
hood and early childhood. Price % cents
a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-06

By every consideration of profit, if not
of propriety, that which sustains and
strengthens the system should be abso-
lutely pure. Boils, pimples, eruphons,
etc. indicate impoverishment and poisi H.
ing of the blood and should be removed
by DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture, which
strengthens the blood and keepsit always
pure.
The sun., 1878-04-03
THE COMMODORE's LEGiCY.
The Loungers In the surrogate's Court Put
ON the Tip-toe of Expectation.

There was an air Of mystery in the Surro-
gates Court on tho calling " the Vanderbilt
will case yesterday First cx-Judgc Black held
a long whispered consultation with Mr.. Clinton.
Then Mr. Clinton and ex-Judge Comstock put
their heads together and murmured. After
few minutes both gentlemen took William II.
Vanderbilt by storm. one whispering in each
ear. Then ex-Judge Black and ex-Judgc Com
stock went out together. paced the corridor
n while. and disappeared from view. Mean
while Mr.. Clinton. Augustus Schell. and Will
liam II. Vanderbilt consulted together. When
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. Ethan Allen entered tho
court room they too, buzzed into each others
ears for some time and while they were still at
II ex-Judge Lord and ex-Judge Comstock re-
turned. Then two whispering parties were
formed. Mr.. Lord and .eN-Judgc Black rushed
out into the corridor for u few minutes. re-
turned found tnat thcy had more to say. and
hurried forth again. Meanwhile the proponent
Rnd Sa 5aSy % vcry s'2as man E@ Smdnr .R
spectators whispered something To his neigh
hur. kumors nrw thick an fast; The Hon.
the cuse; W. IL. Nandcrh.lt's lawyers had offered
compromise; the CONTESTANTS lawyers had
offered To- let the case drop II the proponcnts
lawyers would agree that there should he no
rcactlonary proceedings. Such were some of
the whispcrings among the Spectators. The
lawyers on both sides denied that there had
been nny cfrOrt to compromise. Not only tina. .
but Mr. Clinton declared that the proponent
Wtull NOT ftliN not ElNN " NhllNf, nor even u
dime. 10 settle the case. but would not. il they
could help It. permitthe contestant to withdraw
and Mr.. Lord denied that tho Hon. lere. Back
intended to retire from the case. and said that
he was more enthusiastic than over before.
At the real beginning OF work Mr.. Ethan
Alien reud u long AFFIDAVIT. sworn to by Mr.
Lord. In continuation Of his former one. nllcg-
ing thmpcring with and possible abduction ~
his witnesses. After rccitlng mattor already
published in THE SUN. this new affidavit went
on to narrate that from the time his anXiousy
expected witness ltndbnrn, mystrlOusly dis
appeared on the 26tn ult. at Chicago. nothing
more was heard OF him until the evening OF the
3lst ut when the deponent received n despatch
from him. dated at Buffalo on that day.
thinks what Is left OF hun Is safe g cft here Fri
day but left me no line presume he had given me up
Mr. Vanderbilt listened to the reading OF tho
affidavit with an ncredulous smile.
Mr.. Lord asked n postpOnement OF the case
until June go. Mr.. Clinton vigorously contendcd
against the proposed postponement. averrng
that there was moth ing in the affidavit to justify
IT, and that II was simply delamatory and not
worthy OF belief. in so far ms II rested upon tho
afildavits OF the persons Redburn. and Mason.
and Clark. the latter being the third missin ng
witness. Ex-Judge Black argued in favor OF
his colleagues motion.
The ease was adjourned to April O.
The sun., 1878-04-03

Ehrchs'. in Eighth avenue. drew thousands
TO the west side from all parts Of the city yesterday The
opening was general one, embracing every department.
IN this now very extensive establishment The suit de
partment which has been enlarged to MI the
OF half OF the house the second hoor nttcd mp In
style OF truly Partisan elegance The light that streams
IN through front entirely OF glass shaded with lace cur
tains ais and beautiful OF foreign and
home mcmanutacured connections In the suits and
wraps ladies' evening and street toilets and childron's
dresses The display ia the millinery department exceeds
that o former year. both In the quantity quality
the goods displayed There about luO fine
Paris hats and honnet trimmed IN style that drhes de
scpuon and more than double that number by Ehrich
own artists Among actual novelties are two bnnnets
one o gold and the other Of dead and bright steel braid
The costly and regal effect oi ue feathers beads, now
ers and hrocaded ribbons trimmings for these singular
bonneis must be seen TO be understood.
Too high praise cannot be bestowed the taste that
arranged all the details of Ehrchs opening. The stair
cases and alsles made fresh and rcdolent OF the
breath of the garden and hothouse with pots and
diniercs Of flowers both sides The counters. show
eases, and suit AMI millinery stands adorned with
baskets and pots and vases ot cut flowers and with
these druncias are intcrninglrl In that cheats
the most pracsed Arches covered with Carlands
Of most skul mutations ut natural flowers, and drapCd
with sut Aces ana hlny gauzcs are stretched across the
aiscs, ana icsoons OF the drApe the rotunda Al
every turn there Is something tn surprise and delight
Ladies ot the most asiOus aud aesthetic tastes should
inspecting the exquisite goods that in every de-.
pnrncn They never ully displayed before. tor
want of room. The exposition Is continued today and
tomorrow.
The sun., 1878-04-03
SPRING OPENINGS.
Miles and Acres of Millinery In the Great
East Side House Of I'D. Ridley a Sons.

Yesterday. from early in the morning. tho
thousands who had received invitations to Rdcys
special grand millinery opening came from all parts OF
New York and the surrounding cities to the mlrvcls
in the way of hats and bonnets that have been growing
under the cunning fingers Rdeys artists aud austos
during the last three months The two hundred feet long
millinery paror with its mirrors the ends and its
rorcd compartments along the sides reflected the
uou-ahd ti't nns and slowing creations unui uicio
seemed To- bc more thnh million O tunncts on cNiihi
ton Poei lariuwres and va,cs OF natural flowers.
moss. htd the atmosphere oi the whole house with ira
rrance
The same variety In shapes and trimmings was notice
able at this opening that has marked all the millinery
displays this but g. the number OF honne from
which 70 choose is immense of course the variety
alter also AuNuE The rare novelties We select Two
showing great originality o design The first Is called
the star bonnet from the shape Of the ornamental
work uu the crown. The entire crown is covered with
hlu, Aud white Jorge not. the blue forming star
a field oi white uny blue iorret no- strung
the od4e Of the hrin AMI bouquet and the
shaded iy white planes with stems strung
with the flower. The eject Is unique The other
h. howCr fringe and feather bonnet Tor evening wear
without crown. rather with the crown formed ut
pulls and lnglets Of hair Thsls allied the seconds
bonnet ~ IL can b, donned in lew seconds.
The display IN every department all over the houso
scale ct magnincencc exceeding that OF any
previous opening IN years past The xpoon onunucs
% a
The sun., 1878-04-03
5000 senmap,s Ret!sst req $4,000 for the Sol.

5000 .Seamans Retreat, t3o.ooo for the Sol
diers' Homo at Bath t97 1851,
For the Commissioners Of migration $780,
Albany receives $4,000. and the Oswego school
$4,000. For the support OF state paupers tlO-
s h the
Ring suits the. bin makes. an appropria-
ton of s7.2l5.S7 and to Messrs. Peckham
Lord suits. 81. .OOl5i is given. The cost
of the Ellis rH s reRresGDed cdhe By an
for s26OQO. but the committee haye added
%proyls9 % thn; no further pppTopriatIi,on shall be
rst day y Of V od5cr sSTs' next % Weed. S Parsons
BY the, sum Of sii637So, tho argas Go@pSny
year, j. i. Parmcntcr is to be raid sl23i2i0.
making total for printing of fGO3l67O;
Among the items which DO not go into inc
one fund 20 another are the following; To tho
t7Op.OO0; the Bounty debt. $40 1889; the Cen
egreel School Fund, s295O'q1O l2r Literatg1ro.
nell Fund 100000.
In the Senate Mr.. Ecclcsinc introduced n bill
10 lcgalizc the nets Of the present and former
Surrogatns of New York. and comforting cer-
tain powers on said Surrogates' assistants. IL
rogatcs and their assistants In granting, letters
tcstamcntary. letters of administration. nc, and
confirms such acts. IL also gives power 10 tho
Chirt Clrrk Of the Surrogate to grant letters and
do all other duties pertaining thereto except in
contested cases.
Mr.. Gocbcl introduced bill relative 10 public
instruction In New York city IL provides that
the Board Of Supervisors be empowered and
directed to raise annually by tax a sum equal to
the amount contained in the notice OF the State
Superintendent Of Public instruction TO tho
Clerk OF New York county for tho uso
of the public schools in that CITY IL
makes II the duty OF the Board OF Educa-
tion. before tho 18th Of October. to report
TO the Board of Estimate and Apportionmcnt
estimates OF the sums. over and above the sums
specified in preceding section. required during
the year for meeting current annual expenses
of public instruction In said city. which are now
authorized and required by law. But the agcre-
gate 50 reported shall not exceed fl4 for each
pupil who has been actually taught the
preceding year in the schools entitled TO
participate in the apportionment.
The bill to change the corporate name OF tho
Mercantile Lihrnry Association OF New York
was passed. The Brooklyn Charter Amend
ment bill was recOmmittcd.
The Assembly held its first matinee session
to-day. with Old Salt as general stage manager
The play was roaring farce OF how to get rid
OF u Democrat who had been elected. in order
10 get one more vote for the npportionment and
other schemes. OF course. the play was a sue
cess, 80 far MS tho manager was concerned. and
Mr.. Clark. the Democratic member. was turned
out by strict party vote TO make room for Mr.
Duel, the Republican, who will vote for
the appOrtionment steal. and anything else
that Alvord demands OF him.