davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-01
WANTS.

KyTTANTED.-THE HEIRS 10 81 ,2OO, ,OO0.-
w Amanda Lewis and the other grand
3childr.n of Gideon Lewis, and children of
s1Gzla, Abner. Lyman and Flora Lewis. will
please communicate Immediately with the
nuder. igned. Newspapersp published in the
States of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Della
Saratoga county, N. Y, please copy. For
Correct Information relsting thereto liberal
compensation will be awarded
SIDNEY J. COWEN,
Attorney-at-Law
rs Chamber Street,
New York City.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-01
CLOTHING HOUSES.
PROCLAMATION !!
=, M 100 \ - TO THE -
Citizens OF PhSI0delpIatG and SHrroW'sd
q ~ q4 n ! SMg OOts'stTv

OSfissns Of PhSEGdelphtG and Swrro"'sd-
Z 9,gss |q37 Sng O0ssstry
Owing to the Great success and Prosper
ity OF our enterprise two years ago, we
take this method OF thanking the people
for their very liberal support and conf
dence. During the past two years we nave
tried to do our duty. 'and have not Ialied
announcement to the people on the 9th OF
May, 1875, which was the First Centennial
to our American People and Republic.
which never will he forgotten by the citi-
zens of Philadelphia.
Centennial
On 9Th day Of MAY we opened our Cloth
ing House In th. Ledger Building, occupy
ing only first floor, with tix'een salesn ST.
During the Spring and .Summer our pure
ness SO increased that in the Fall we WeI.
compelled to buy off the lease OF A.
stewart & Co. for the upper foors and d
force of forty statesmen to meet the demand
OF our customers. And now, after wv
years Of unprecedented success, never pc
lore known in this city, our business mas
more than doubled from year to year TO
such an extent that we now use the entlre
five floors. with stock of over half Mill
lion OF Dollars of Fashionable Clothing,
with sixty. seven gentlemen salesman, who
will show you through our building and
consider 1t no trouble to snow you goods u
you don't buy. Our sales have been SO
large during the months Of March snd
April that we have been comp
make up an entire second.
New Spring Stock
which we shall open to the public on MON; ( N
week, the Largest and Best Assortment o
clothing ever before shown in Philadelphia
we'll cut and we'll made; all manufacturer
py as, which has made us the
POPULAR AND LEADING CT OTHING
HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA.
| A. {. YATES g. co.
Ledger Building, Chestnut & 9Th Sts
PHILADELPHIA.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-01
VOL. x. NO, IL.
RAILROADS.
pHiLA seAEiLTrfnneE nAfLRoA
- June 10Th 1878.

A A sALTfM0tE RATLROA =a
Ea June 10Th 1878. '- n
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Ph,Iadelphia ana intermediate stations,
go. US, go. 500. 81, 10 90. a. m. w.
pniiIsdeiph,s nih III a. and p.dEi New York. 2os,6Aam,
II 81, 10 40. SO m. ..,.,. 40
Baltimore and waahtng tor. II 81. 49, 80.
T,rains for Delaware Dl vision leave FOR
rev Castle 63l. 8 81, sm, O5. D p. M. -,
Harrington and intermediate stations y ~
nsImsT c, V' and . ID intermediate stations. . so,
q. m. l05, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate stations
10 q M, 5 90 6 80 P M,
pniIadelphia and New York, 2O9, A m.
Baltimore ami Washington. .l2f'. 10 m.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tables pcSteo AZ tne ae-
pot. u,,Nuv sunt.
<yHANGE OF H0URS-WILMINGTO
a WEST ERN RAILROAD -Commenc-
ng Thursday Dec. 4, 1879, Trains WILL run
Leave ~ Wilmington 1920 m, I'd s 9op.m
Leave I,andeAburg As . % and ~ p. M.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 u m, ana III
Arrive at Landenberg al IL IN. and AZ
Pm.
CUNNECTl ONS.-!Train leaving Landen-
berg at g. 10 q. 10. with train for Pnlladel-
Train leaving Wilmington 1920 10
with train leaving Philadelphia at 8.lo m
and Psnnsylvania and Delawaretrain leav-
Ing Landenberg at 00 p: m.
Tsrain leaving Landenberg at ] 30 p. m,
With Pennsylyania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington. for Phila.
Train leaving wnmlngton " at $50 P m
with train les. Wing Philadelphia at 10 p
M ~ o'S'' I'.- ~ ~
The Morning herald., 1878-07-01

at last Officer Legg discovered another man
beneath the front platform of the foremost
cal, (which had plowed deep into the ground.
He was lying face upwards with his head
and shoulders protruding from beneath the
car. After some difficulty, as the car had
to be thrown over On It's side against the
bank In order to do so, the body was gotten
out There were very few marks of violence
about 1t, and the man, who could not be
recognized at the time, had evidently been
crushed to death instantly. As fast as the
corpses were recovered they were taken in>
to one of the cars near by and laid down
side by side. 1t was thought for some time
that all the dead had been found, but after
a long search q fourth man was found
pressed In between the first and second
cars. He was very much bruised, particu>
larly about the head, and was at the time
unrecognized. So the search went on until
near morning, and at the same time large
force of men who had come down from
Philadelphia, and many men from this city
assisted in the work of clearing the debris
and at last the search was given up. BeA
tween 5 and 6 O'Clock in the morning the
wrecking train from this city returned
bringing down the bodies which were taken
to the dead house, and shortly after another
train went up to assist In the work of clear
ing the track.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-01
THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DIE
AT THEIR POSTS.

On Saturday night last the southern ex-
press train, due in this city at twenty-five
minutes past ten was thrown from the track
near Claymont, and the engineer, frema an
and two other men killed outright
The Morning herald., 1878-07-01
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. Del, July 1. 1875.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun rises ........4. "a Sun sets..........7 81.
Moon rises S.47 q. IN.
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater. ...............S.58 q. m.
0.18 p. m. ..t .,.... ..s..
New Castle. IL 2l q. m.
l9.46 p. m. 't1a
Wilmington 81 q. m.
l,l6 q. m. ...- "a,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
RECEIVER JEWETT.

Examination of the Charges Made Against
pany.
New YORK, Feb. 6.--The examination of
Receiver Jewett, of the Erie railway, was
begun to-day. Police Justice Morgan de-
cided III favor of the claim of the prosecu-
ton that the examination should proceed
He also declined to accept an offer Of bail,
the court to fix the amount. The bondsmen
offered by Mr.. Jewett were ex-Gov. Morgan,
Marshall o. Roberts, r. Sheriff and Henry Y.
Stebbins, or any two of them the court
accepted. The counsel for Mr.. Jewett en-
tered a protest against the examination,
which had not proceeded when writ of
habeas corpus and certiorari, issued by Judge
Donohue of the Supreme Court. returnable
this afternoon, was served on Judge Morgan
and brought the proceedings to close.
Judge Morgan was cited to appear before the
former and produce all the testimony taken
in the case. The examination was then adj
journed till tomorrow to await Judge Dono-
hues decision as to whether bail should be
accepted in the case or not.
Charles Barrett, an expert accountant, who
had made an examination of the balance
sheets in December, testified that the total
amount of the funded debt of the company
for 1877, was $63,S24, 1916, and the floating
debt 81 1861, 533. There were items amount
ing to 1922, 1858 which he was doubtful about
classifying as floating debt, and did not SO
classify them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Cause for its Existence in England One of
which Is Increase of American Exports.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-At the annual meeting
OF the Manchester chamber of commerce the
president submitted the results of careful
examination of the cause of the present de-
preston in trade. He stated that over-pro-
ducticn, foreign competition, and legislation
limiting the hours of labor, were the princi-
pal causes He urged that moro control
should be used over undue enterprise in cot
ton manufacture, FOR abnormal extensions
promoted competition, which at last culmi-
mated in periodical visitations of depression.
AS to foreign competition he said: Ger
many. Austria, Italy and Holland had les
sened their imports of woven goods while
Belgium was so nearly our equal that it had
imported both woven goods and yarns into
Great Britain for several years. America
has also gained yearly upon us, her exports
of cotton goods to the country having in
creased from 1880 pounds in 1870, to 451.-
S76 pounds in 1876.
Regarding the labor question he said:
When mill owners obtained the passage of
the act limiting the hours of labor to 915
per day, they did it without having a proper
regard to the advantages thereby obtained
by foreign competitors. The fact was in
contestible that whatever the superiority Of
manufacture or the power eff production we
might have, it was, to considerable extent,
thrown away since the English production
of 99 hours had to compete with days
work of IL or ID hours abroad with lower
wages. He regretted to say he could see lit
tie or no immediate hope of renewal of
trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
M.lDIsON, WIS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Proceedings
Death of the Son of Gen. Atwood.
Special Telegram to the The GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. EN- the Senate to-
day Jack Turner resigned the Chief Clerk
ship and Chares r. Bross was complimented
by the unanimous vote of the Senate as his
successor. resolution was offered for an
amendment to the constitution to make the
school age from six to twenty-one. Bills
were introduced to re-organize the judicial
circuits; in relation to publication of
the geological survey; and for the preserva-
ton of public records. Tho resolution fixing
the date at the 18th of February for cutting
off new business, was concurred in. Reso-
lutions asking for the repeal of the resump-
ton act was made the special order q
week from to-day. In the assembly bills
were introduced for bridge across the
Mississippi at Trempeleau; regulating the
practice of medicine; relating to the exemp-
ton OF lands of the Winnebago and Lake
Superior Portage railroad companies; re-
lating to the conveyance of lands to the
Sturgeon Bay ship company; and relating to
the building of pier in Green Bay.
Chas. d. Atwood, Jr., editor of the State
Journal, son of General David Atwood. for
several years vice consul at Liverpool. died
this morning, aged 28. His disease was of
the ear to commence with, but turned to
pneumonia. He was young man of bril-
liant promise, and his death is much re
GREETED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
TILE PAGE EY4.MIN4TIOy

The House Judiciary Committee VIII Trv
the Case Witnesses Summoned for PAGES
Defence.
The House judiciary committee had a
meeting yesterday morning, and had under
consideration its power to call witnesses for
the defence of Judge Sherman Page, as his
counsel desired. After some discussion the
committee arrived at the conclusion that
the House resolution instructed them TO
examine the case pro and con, and not mere
~ 10 establish prima facle case, if such
were to be found. They, therefore, consented
to the request that witnesses be summoned.
and suopHnas were issued for the following
persons: O. 3. Morse, O. W. Case, D. 3.
Coleman, j. D. Rugg, and Andrew Knox,
foreman of the grand iury. G.
j. Felch, IL. E. Tanner, A. ].
French, a. j. Hunt, ex-Mayor D. B. Smith
frank Tickner, Fred Allen, +. A. Ingles, R.
n. Paden, +. a. Richardson, O. N. Wheeler,
A. W. Shaw, a. e. Meggs, NJ. J. Severance of
Manhato, Gordon f. Cole of Faribault, at
torney for Davidson d Basford ". n. Mer-
rick; attorney, Judge W. II. Mitchell of the
Nlnona district, Judge ID. a. Dickinson OF
the Mankato district, ID. T. Morgan, court
reporter; j. NJ. Greenman, attorney: 0, L.
Wheeler, attorney, and j. Z. Phillips.
some OF these witnesses are already In the
city, and the committee will proceed with
the examination Tomorrow, ut o'clock
Sergeant-at-arms Slotton took his departure
yesterday afternoon for Mankato, Austin and
other points, to summon the witnesses above
named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Abram Nj. Smith, one of the proprieto1s
of the Metropolitan hotel at Washington,
died last night.
The New York Senate has agreed to the
Assembly resolution placing -four, leached
ashes and petroleum on the free List of canal
tolls
Juan Martinez, well known dealer and
commission merchant of New York, fatally
shot himself yesterday.
The President has nominated John G.
Paol for collector of customs at Sandusky,
Ohio.
A score of railway managers at Chicagosare
wrestling with freight problems affecting the
western pools.
Weather Indications: Cloudy, occasional
rain and snow areas colder northwest winds,
and rising barometer.
Omaha and Council Bluffs are unanimous
and enthusiastic protestant, against the
passage of Chatfee's Union Pacific bill.
The famous circus libel case at Cincinnati,
Logan VS.. Barnum, Coup and others, resulted
in verdict for $4,000 against the defend
ants.
Henry Schemehl, pedestrian, at New Or
leans completed his 166th mile at 1880 last
evening, in splendid condition and conf
dence.
Sacramento City is in no danger from the
food in it's river but it is feared that the
farms and orchards below are damaged al
aggregate of S1,OOO,O0O or more.
The Pennsylvania Senate has resolved
unanimously in favor of congressional regu-
lations and limitation of railway charges on
Interstate commerce.
Augustus M. Turney, teller of the bank
of North America, New York City, has been
found to be a defaulter in the sum of 300,
600. He has been arrested and $4,000 of
the money recovered.
The importers and grocers' board of trade,
New York, has appointed committee 10 act
with committee of the chamber Of COM
merce in considering alleged discrimination
against New York in railroad freight rates
Quebec was excited last night. The rail-
way policy Of the government being unpopu-
lar. Six thousand men met in market square
and marched with band, transparancise,
&C., to the parliament building. The police
kept the crowd from entering the building,
and the military were called ont and disrers-
ed the mob.
A rumor was started in New York yester-
day that there had been an over issue of
Chicago Northwestern certificates. Vice
President Sykes pronounces the rumor
wicked, baseless fabrication, and says the
persons who circulate such falsehoods are
doing an Infamous work.
Father Heinen, pastor of the East Mauch
Chunk, Pa, church, and through whom the
modern miracle was performed, has made
report to Archbishop Wood, who pronounoes
| the affair delusion and has counseiled
Father Heinen to do all in his power to cor
rect the bad impression which may have
| been created.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
Memphis Shooting Record.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 6.-The case of
Jailor Dawson who accidentally killed Cor
nelius Griffiing yesterday, while shooting at
a negro man, has been brought before the
grand jury. It is said Dawson was under
the influence of liquor at the time.
About l o'clock this morning officer Res
hemeyer, while on duty near the Mississippi
q Tennessee depot heard shot fired in a
shanty near by and the screams of a woman.
Running towards the house the officer met
Bob King, notorious negro, running out
and ordered him to halt. King instantly
hred, striking the officer in the jaw, inficting
q fatal wound; this morning it was ascer.
tanned that King had shot and fatally wound
ed Laura BernsheI, colored, and was fleeing
when halted. So far he has escaped arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
RETURNING BOARD.
Anderson's Case to go to the Jury To-mor-
row---WelFs Bond Reduced.

Anderson's Case to so to The Jury To-mor-
row---WelIs Bond Reduced.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-H. C. Costeilanos
argued for the defence in the Anderson tr ial.
He held that the crime charged had not been
established; that the consolidated statement
offered in evidence is not public record,
being not certified by the clerk of the dis
trict court; and said the alleged conversation
at the Four Seasons restaurant had been de-
MED by all who were present and had been
on the stand. The argument was closed to-
night by Attorney General Ogden. Judge
Whitaker will write out his charge, which
will not be given to the jury before to-mor-
row afternoon.
Wells is still in jail, although his bond
has been reduced to $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
House of Renrc,cnto,;res.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Con motion of Mr..
Cox, of New York, a resolution was adopted
directing the committee on commerce to in
quire into the causes of the wreck of the Me-
tropolis and whether any legislation is neces-
sary to prevent unseaworthy vessels going to
sea.
Mr.. Peddie offered resolution reciting
that the trade dollar is being refused by the
post Offices of the country and only received
by merchants at a discount of eight to ten
per cent, and directing the secretary of the
treasury to stop the coinage of trade dollars.
He thought the government should not issue
a coin it would not itself receive.
Mr.. Bright-You have nothing to do but
remonetize silver and it will be all right.
The resolution was referred.
Mr.. Stephens offered resolution author
ling the President to invite an international
monetary commission to consider and recon-
mend uniformity in the value and coinage of
gold and silver. Referred.
Mr.. Muldrow, of Mississippi, introduced a
bill making the department of agriculture an
executive department. Referred.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts,, asked leave
to offer resolution for adjournment of the
House to-day at 8, after which time the hall
shall be at the disposal of Mrs. Isabella d.
Hooker, for the purpose of delivering an
argument upon the constitutional right of
| women to vote.
Mr.. Eden objected.
Mr.. Springer, from the committee on cleo
tons, called up the report of that commit
tee, the Pacheco-Wigginton contested
election case from the fourth district of Cal
ifornia. The majority report declaring
Wigginton entitled to seat, and the minor
ity declaring Pacheo elected. Speeches were
made by Springer in support of the majority
report, and by Wait in support of the
minority.
Mr.. Leonard said from the evidence
it appeared the contestant and confession
had received an equal number of votes, and
he offered as substitute an amendment de-
claring that neither Pacheco nor Wigginton
had been elected. He had panied some OF
his party friends by declaring that he could
not vote with his party on this question. He
vote as judge with his party. If so foul 9
j in courts of Judgment, let the mean.
ness of the deed be acknowledged
! There was no necessity for adding hypocricy
to yillainy. If judges were to vote according
to their party proclivities, let the House DE-
away with the farce of contested elections.
Mr.. Garfield said the questinp had mar
rowed down to very fine point, and b.
could not, until he studied that question ma
turely, say how he would vote. The matte
went over without action, and the House ad
journed.
Christiancu,s Substitute Bill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS,
Horse and Buggy Stolen from Church
DOOr--A Collision.


DOOr--A Collision.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Last evening Mr..
F. A. Baker, who resides on the corner of
Sixth Street and Thirteenth Avenue, South
east Division, attended prayer meeting at
the Friends church, and while engaged in
prayers, his black mare with buggy and
black robe and one light robe was stolen
from the front of the church where it
was hitched.
Afarmer's team, with whiffle trees attached
came tearing up First avenue north last
evening and ran into old Nobock's baker
wagon, which was standing on First street,
tearing it all to pieces and scattering pies,
cakes, etc., over about one acre of ground.
The old man would not be consoled at his
lose
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
A. o. U. w.

The Grand Lodge amicably settled the
matter in regard to ST. Paul Lodge No. II.
After transacting large amount of business
there were elected and installed the follow
ing otficerf for the ensuing year:
G. M. W., Monroe Sheire, st. Paul.
CT. T. II. Pressnell. Duluth.
G. o.. E. A. Keller, Hokah.
G. Recorder, j. III. Bryant st. Paul.
G. Receiver C. A. Claussen, Minneapolis.
G. Ct, G. w. Nichols, Rochester
G. W., j. F. Peterson, Minneapolis.
Supreme Representatives, III. A. Young, Min
neapolis; J. H. Bryant, st. Paul; Monroe Sheire.
st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07

Frisco Gold Bugs Resolve,

San francisco, Feb. 6.-The chamber of
commerce. at afpecial meeting to-day, dis
cusssd the silver question and adopted reso-
lutlons strongly protesting against the pass
age OF the Bland silver bill, the repeal OF the
resumption act, and the use of silver other
than subsidiary coin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
NUMBER "a.
UNLUcKT CO-OPERATORS.
heaSy Judgment Against Two Grange
Warehouse Companies and Their Stock
holders.
Especial telegram to The G1opE.1

heaSy Judgment Against Two Grange
"arehouse Companies and Their Stock
holders.
Especial telegram to THE GLoBE.l
WISoSA, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Judge Mitchell,
OF the district court, to-day fled his decision
IN the suit brought by Joseph Reynolds,
manager of the Diamond 10 line, against the
Changers Warehouse company of Lake City,
and the stockholders thereof. The suit was
brought to recover shortage of several
thousand bushels of wheat, amounting to ten
thousand five hundred dollars. The iude
ment is for the plaintiff, and affects about
seventy persons as stockholders, many being
prominent farmers in Wabasha county.
In the case of D. D. Foss Sc Co., against
the kasson Grange Warehouse company,
Judge Mitchell has also given Judgment for
plaintiffs. The suit involves about ten
dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07

ferred by Senator Christiancy to-day for the
pending silver bill provides for the coinage of
silver dollars of 1925 grains at the minis
OF the United States, but that gold shall be
the standard of value. The present subsid
iary silver coins are to be legal tender in
all cases to the amount of 800. Silver dol
lars and subsidiary coin and silver bars,
stamped at the mints or New York assay
Office with their weight and fneness, and
trade dollars, are to be made legal ten
der according to their market value to be
fixed monthly by the secretary
OF the treasury. The treasurer
OF the United States and the director
OF the mint, on gold valuation, in accord
ance with the current rates of the markets Of
the world, which valuation is to be promul-
gated and published in the Sprincipal COM
merclal cities of the United States. In fix
ing the value of the coins. the cost of coin
age Is to be added.
The substitute further provides that
United States legal tender notes may be re-
deemed, upon presentation, with silver at
the valuations fixed as above and when re-
deemed shall not again be issued
but placed to the credit of the
sinking fund. Owners of silver bullion are
permitted to deposit it, and receive in return,
certificates redeemabls at the place of issue,
in silver bars, al the fixed valuation.
Senator Christiancy said this was propo-
sition upon which both sides could unite
Those who believed silver would appreciate,
would have silver at its real value, ahd those
who believed it would romain at discount.
would find in this measure safeguard
against depreciation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-07
TEMPERANCE,

Executive Committee of Sons of Temper.
ance--Winona County Alliance.
Especial Telegram to THE GnoBE.
WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The State exeou-
tive committee of Sons of Temperance are
IN session here. A county convention of
temperance organizations was held here to.
day and formed the Winona County Tenn
perance Alliance. About fifty delegates were
present