davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
AT GETTYSBTRG.
An Grafton by Gen. BenIamin =. Butier and
speech by Rutherford IL. Hayes.

GETTYSBURG. MAY 20.-Specal trains brought
great throngs OF persons here to-day. Many
military organizations from adjacent cities and
towns took part In the parade. The grand pro-
cesslon was considerably married by binding
rain. which lasted until ) o'clock. In the ceme-
terry Gen Slayton introduced the Hon. Benz +.
Butler who delivered an eloquent Grafton on
The private soldier in the war Of the rebel
lion" He said that through all time. in every
nation. savage or refined. the memory Of the
patriotic dead had been fondly cherished.
fyram Ids were built for the tombs Of kings tr-
umphal arches preserved the fame OF warrior
chiefs. In the past the tribute ola nations sor-
row had dOiZed the chieftain alone. Monu-
ments had been raised only 10 The Prince and
noble. To-day the American Republic deco
rated the graves Of her private sold iers
with emhlems Of peoples grateful love,
mourning. but! rather as a holy festival; not
with the cold monuments Of marble. but rather
with beautiful tokens Of love- Tho gr2nd.st
mongment over soldiers grave was The nag
Mr X. Is. Hayes was then introduced. He
FELLOW CITIZENS: The battle Of Gettysburg
will probably always be regarded as the battle
which did more than any other to uotermlne
United ei tTsp ststes u" The honored dead u" who Ho
fought and persisted here will therefore
he forever held in special and grateful Iemem-
Abraham Lincoln. He by his immortal words
spoken here has indissolubly linked MS name.
Tame, ana memory Win me Dhllle OF oeltyh-
burg. Lincoln gave his life. and the brave men
who responded 70 his call gave their lives for
the Union. for liberty, and for a stable, constl-
tutional government They believed that our
institutions were equal to any emergency. and
that they ought TO be maintained at the cost of
property or OF life. II our assembling In this place
shall ntly honor the men we now wish rem em-
berod with gratitude. 1t will be- because, behold
ing these scenes and contempla the ak
illnstrious we shall be able TO estimate more
wisely the value of our country and Of her in
which under Providence have dovolved upon
us Let MS here give heed to the words Of
Abraham Lincoln let ne here highly resolve
the nation under God shall have a new birth Of
freedom. and that government OF the people
and by the people shall not perish irom the
earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
Married.

AsHE-SHANAHA In Albany. Y. NAV 20 John
2. Ashe editor 81 the Mohawk Valley Democrat. to
ktne daughter Of the Hon James Shaunhan Albany.
BONENs-fREANER.- Harrisburg, Pa May ~ ~
the residence Ut the BRIDES sister. Mrs Enoch Matlack.
state ST. near Front, hy the Rev X Hinklc Mr. A. A.
Bolcns Of Sew York to Miss Becke freaner OF Har-
rsburg
BKOCK-wIGGtNS.- wcdno shay the 29th inst al
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. Andrew
Stevenson. u u HUH W. Brock, NJ d OF Morgantown,
West Va to Isabella virgins daughter OF the oficiat.
ing clergyman
81 RRAGL-JOiINSON In New Haven. May %. by
the Rev Charles : Wing George Dana BurTage VI Bos-
ton To- Clara a. johnson Of New Haven.
DOANE-B ARNES-On Wcdnc siay evening, MAY 90
az the residence OF the brides father by the Rev Dr.
Wilde James Doanc TO Mae. daughter OF Chaunccy
Barnes. Esq all Of BROOKLYN
HlTfON-LEIffkrS- ON Tuesday evening MAY %
At ne residence oi the brides mother by the Rev mr.
llutton Mr. Frederic Rom-cn Hutton To Miss Grace
lcfier's. daughter of the late Marshall Lefferts
WHlrE-LNMAN-O "Wednesday May 20 AZ the
Church Of the saviour Brooklyn by the Rev T. Put.
nam. u. D. Mr. Alfred 7 White IN Miss Annie Jean,
daushIer OF l. H. X ly Esq, all Vi Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Miss Addio f. Coulter. the teacher who died
suddenly IN the Primary Department ct School No 20
Tuesday, buried yesterday from the South ~ Ply
mouth Baptist Church The body OF the church was
crowded The Aora rihutrs Of Miss Couers Suniay
school pupils. Whose seats near III casket were ifhod
N black were very hrauuiul. The Rev stewart
Walsh uciHtcd The Coulter family once wealthy have
been SINCE the death oi Alderman tuur ia rVdu,c ed
circumstances and Miss Adde Wa for several years, and
up the oi hrr DEATH one o their mainstaAs Her
disease, II Is supposed was something AKIN tu terehru
spinal me ngius with which other members ot the
have been sufferers tor long unr ana teN are now
M mat the u their SISTER sdtah has not bUtu made
known them. one II them WAS Boa the school room
few minutes after Miss Adc wa attacked. but went into
slAsus modAtoy, and has lain In critical condition.
ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Corinne was withdrawn. AZ each yacht reached
tho Spit buoy tho wheel was put hard "a lee and
after the jib had been drawn away the sheets
were trimmed by the wind and the buoy
In Gravesend bay tho entire run was mnde with
the starboard tacks aboard. This course was
almost due northeast, and before it was com
pleted the tide had changed TO flood. and the
wind had increased TO such an extent that itwas
found necessary to shorten sail.
Notwithstanding the rain, which. beginning
as u mere drzzlc. afterward fell In torrents, the
yachtsmen. with few exceptions. remained on
deck. Many wore tarpnulin hats ind coats.
while some sported the genuine Southwestern"
The following is the order in which the anchor
age In Gravcsend bay was reached:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: In an edl-
toria article, Can Hotels Tor Women succeed 2" printed
In rHH suN Of Wcdne You state that the
the Womens Hotel were furnished with magnificent
carpets but the scantes NJ closets and tables and that
IAN char could not be introduced any room
without an express pei nit from the proprietor
ininAt, oi the Nunru's Hotel IhaVe bee
there for month Every IN the house /, provided
with a large ant connexions bureau. containing nom
four to slx drawers. amt either u larkr small
wardrobe from two to siN closets according 10 the
u the room. In the small room which occupy and
which h. precisely like all the other seven dollar wc'k
there l. closet by the slie the window large
enough to accommodate waterproof three DIRE a
CLOAK winter and summer shawl. two linen ulstsrs
and several other smaller pieces OF clothing In add
uouisa hole under the window rs YOU call It, which
Is large enough Tor all extra clothing not IN iuno
Use basket several boxes. alt variety Ut thn.g A.
the he a. a. ~ bed Is shell under which more
hooks ss. ~ things To hans up and there
hr-irs use back ut my door M bureau hAs large
mirror with brackets ou each side, four small drawers
and two very large ones
s.i n two oauc .oltoi chamber chairs and an easy
rOckiug chair | have closet than
have not drop hight because have asked for n
Every lady In the house has who WISHES IL and what
l. more. tlrv Put in such manner that We can
use both the drop llht and the burner the wall
those IN Tho chandeliers AMI there sewing room on
each floor and each of the six double icsk tile
library there is drop ligh and two over each NJ the
three long library tables ~ the centre Of the long and
well lighted, comfortably furnished room.
ONV UOAHurHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

The others were not timed. After the yachts
men had dncd the signal to start was again
given and the run home was made In blind
ng rain storm and almost dead To windwnrd
On the way the sloop Alma. Capt. VIM Sammis
had her weather -hrouds carried away but,
with admirable Judgment the main shoot wns
let 10 nj once and the spar was saved from go
ing by the board. The club anchorage I'm Cow
anus bay was reached by most Of tho fleet by
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
Mise Lsnnox aud Mr.. Tooksr.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sir: Mr. Took
er reported saying he never heard Of lie
business manager at the Grand Opera House during the
season MAS engaged there under Mr. Daily, and, unul
lately he asserted that he had obtained that cnsJlcnrnt
Tor me. ADELAIDE LfNNON
%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Mr.. J. r. Davis the actor. dropped dend on
wednesday In mont Of 2al Madison avenue. HIS body
was taken TO his home ut 100 West Twenty fourth
street lie Just 30 years old Wedncsda
The cause Of death hemorrnage of the LUNGS ms
nrs regular engage ment with the Edwin Booth
puny IN iH72 In 1874 he travelled with Miss Magge
Mitchell, aud afterwArd His last appearance was with
Master Wood In Booths Theatre IN te part Of sa3''y IN
"rOoT JOe,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

- Arrived-IhuRsDAf, May ~
SIS Atlas Low. Jacmcl
5 Od Dominion. Walker Richmond, City Point sna
Norfolk
ship Alexander Mcneil sproul. Calao
Harm caro-. Gay. Cienfuepos.
Bark Lindso nAcs. Ionnesnn. farsund Norway.
Bark John Morster. smith, Boston
Bark Oncco. Henry Matanza~.
Nark Chattanooga, Freeman. Alcppv.
BARK PrOscrpiua. tvanirich, liaNre.
Rng Harry and Aubrey. Drann Barbados
Brig Nichols. Pool. Point a.litrc.
Bris SuwuuuVc. SAWYER. New Haven.
Schr jasper, Pri, 81. Jussin-. >.
SChr David AWps. Amo., ttriruis.
Schr u ant j Lee Smith Cailaicn
Schr Conquest Aultr. So john II.
Also, the re- -ulaf constwis' packets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
8uslnsss tlulnts.


The female millennium appears to he dawning There
women doctors clerks an jury aud soon there
Will bc women LAWYERS Before they ntteWut to sucnk
they should Use SOZopONT Ia give beauty 10 their
mouths which destined to complete their success
orators
Female LAWYERS will stick their clients like sPALD.
ING'sG L 10 wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Pomeroy's Elastic Rupture BELT is the hest
truss without ctal springs Price 81 7i6 Broadway
The best Remedy for Children while Teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Usually belongs 10 the party whose digestion is d,or
dered Min ~ Magnesa relieves the one and regulates
the other-idr
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
A Fine sketch.

The current number of Hdrper's
Weekly contains splendid engraving.
which was drawn by Howard Pyle, a
rising young artist, OF this city. 1t is
called ga Matrimonial Difficulty
egal Intervention" and represents an
Ielderly couple from the country in a
awyer's office. trying to effect settle
ment of their matrimonial troubles.
The lawyer reposes comfortably in his
chair his eyes closed, look of compla-
Cent, expectancy on his sleepy face, his
hanus lightly clasped and partly extend
ed, and one slippered foot gently crossed
over the of her the old farmer Is eagerly
relating his part of the story. and in his
anxiety to make a strong case has almost
worked himself off the chair on which
he is sitting. Hi eyes earnestly scan the
lawyers unruffled visage, and look of
eager exp, Clancy mingled with slight
tinge of anxiety, pervades his counten-
ance. His wife sits in chair beside
him bolt upright, with a look of stern
determi alton in her lowered eyes,
while handkerchief held up to her
face partly conceals the hard-drawn lines
of the mouth and the firmly compressed
lips. The surroundings are in entire
accord with the nature of the 0cene, and
the whole engraving is one of rare beau
ty and expression, rivallng il not excell-
ing any previous Production of this pleas
ing and successful artist.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
A Prosperous Southern Enter
prise.

The ANNUAL report of the Langley
Cotton Manufacturing Company, of
Columbia, S. c., for the year 1877,
presents some figures highly encourag-
ing to the development of Southern
manufacturing enterprises. The orig
inal capital stock of the company was
800, 600, and it has been in active op-
GRAFTON six years, during which time
its net profits have been 1926, ,407; and
In 1877 the worst year since the war,
perhaps, upon the manufactures of cot
ton goods, the profits were $37,214,
after deductlng for taxes and repairs 8.
The dividends during the last year
amounted to $32, 900, after which S141,-
672 was left ON hand TO be used as
commercial capital. The directors
are considering suggestion of the
president te increase the capital stock
$2O0, 900, In order 10 double the pro-
ductive capacity OF the mills, and thus
utilize its splendid water power, which
is free from interruption by freezing
the year round. During they ear 1877,
2 ,460,0UO pounds of cotton was cvn-
sumed, producing 6,221 ,512 yards of
cloth. The prospect is that the Lang
ley Company is only one of the many
success ful pioneers in what will, ere
many years shall elapse, be one of the
greatest industries of the South. 1t is
TO be hoped, however, everybody will
not want to rush in and have the thing
overdone.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03

CHERIFF'S SALE
- BY virtue of writ of Ais. Levari Fa-
cias, TO me directed, will be exposed 20 pub
lie sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, S41 Shipley St.,
Kept by John j. Dougherty, in the City O
Wilmington, New Castle county, Dela-
WEDNESDAY,,
THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL, 1873,
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All those two lots, pieces and parcels of
land, situate in the city of Wilmington,
with large brick dwelling, brick bakery,
stabling, &C. thereon erected. Beginning
at a stake in the northerly side of Fifth
street between TaGnall and West Streets at
John Bradley's line, formerly Whitelock,
thence with the same north 90 degrees east
50 feet 10 a corner stake, thence south 5S
degrees east with Samuel McLane's line 76
feet inches to the westerly side of Tatnall
street, thence herewith south 30 degrees
west So feet to the said side of Fifth street.
and thence Herewith north 58 degrees west
~ feet inches TO the place of beginning, be
tne contents more or less. Book Q, vol. 8,
page 352, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Robert Taylor, surviving mortga-
gor, and /. l., and TO be sold by
ISAAC GhUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff. g office, New Castle, March 18th,
A. D., 1878. apr3-Stawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
and Industrial Ite ms

The Chicago journals chronicle a very
noticeable activity in real estate there
within the past few days. The Inter
Ocean says the real estate men are jubi-
liant, and expresses the opinion That
business in that city has taken real
healthy start towards resurrection from
the grave of the last two or three years.
Savannah, Ga, is growing steadily In
population and her business is looking
up. Within a radius of a few miles
noarlshing little settlements are spring
ing into existence.
The proprietors of the New York
White Star Line of steamship contem-
plate building sister ship on the model
OF the Britannia at one of the large ship
building yards on the Delaware.
A lot In the heart of London, contain
ing a ground area of 3,270 superficial
feet, was recently sold at auction, after
spirited bidding, for $163,259, or at the
rate OF 500 per square foot.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
The Askew Building.

The Important improvements to the
well-known Askew building at the N.
K. corner Of Seventh and Market streets,
are nearly completed and the building
will soon be ready for occupancy. The
dry goods store, on the first floor Is we'll
advanced, and the tenant, James A.
Sanders, Is putting his stock of dry goods
on the shelves and counters. This is one
OF the finest store rooms in the city,
having front Of twenty feet on Market
street with fine large windows and a
depth Of over sixty feet on Seventh
street. There are two good-sized offices
on the first floor, in the rear of the store
The second floor is divided into
offices, of which there will be about a
dozen, all of good size and with COM
table appointments.
On the third floor, the front room, 20
x32 feet, and a smaller room adjoining
have been rented by the Jefferson Demo-
cratic Club and will shortly be occupied
by that organization. The rooms are
now being papered, and the front room
will be handsomely carpeted, and other
wise fitted up III a neat and tasteful man
ner. When ready for occupancy 1t will
be one of the handsomest meeting rooms
in the city. There are two offices In the
rear of the club rooms ,and large roomy
apartment, which has commodious sky
light it being designed to fit this room
for photographers gallery. ALI the
rooms are provided with wash basins,
aud the windows have inside shutters for
the proper regulation of the light.
The fourth floor comprises only the
front part Of building, and contains two
large airy rooms. When completed,
this building will be a valuable property,
and will prove one of the most conven-
lent business structures in the city.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
Election Of Officers.

At the regular quarterly election OF
the Moral Suasion Reform Association
held last evening the following officers
were elected:
President-John II. Moore.
First Vice Presidential. b McIntire
Second Vice Presidential. ii. Quinn,
Third Vice President-F. Whelan.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Richard
son.
Recording Secretary-Richard Burton
Jr.
Marshal-Charles b. Fletcher.
Trustees-Edward @. Moore, William
III. Quinn, Thomas Cardweil.
Janitor.-George Geisendoffer.
The election was quite exciting, some
of the members making determined set
at the successful ticket, but without
avail. A straight fight was made against
Harry McIntire, the First Vice Presi-
dent, but he was elected by large ma
iority over all opposition.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
SECOND EDITION
Who Discovered the Circ ulation
of Blood?

Galen who lived A. D. 100 was the
nrst TO form any true idea concerning the
process, for he asserted that the arteries
carried blood, and not air. Vesalius was
the next in the field, and showed (about
the middle OF the 10th century, that no
direct communication existed between
the right and left sides of the heart. He
was a most enthusiastic and philosophic
investigator, and suffered under the relig-
ious prejudlces of the period; for, not
contenting himselfwith the bodies of the
lower animals, he, on one occasion, made
as he thought, ''post mortem" exami-
nation of the body of a young nobleman.
Judge of his horror AMI astonishment on
hnding when the chest was opened, that
the heart was still beating. This became
nolsed abroad, and he poor man, was
ooiiged In penance 10 undertake a mis-
sion to the Holy Land, and afterwards
feli into disgrace and temporary oblivion.
Inc next laOourer Was Servetus, " no,
with tolerable distinctness, pointed out
that the blood was carried from the heart
to the lungs, and then returned; but he
also came TO an untimely end. He was
a divine, and, indeed, published this
physiological discovery in theological
work, and 10 quote the W. rds of Mr..
Lewes, "both he and his treatise were
roasted by Calvin" A few Years sub
seqaently Cesalpinus, a distinguished
botanist, first coined the expression,
"clrculaiion of the blood" and described
the circulation thus: sin animals we
perceive the food brought by the veins to
the heart, and it is distributed over the
entire body by the arteries" Next, we
observe that. in 1914, Harvey's own
master, Fabricius, discovered the valves
in The veins. Finally,in 1919, we find Har-
vey himself appearing in the arena. 1t
is quite certain that much had been done
for him. Thus
lst. 1t had been proved (?) that the
arteries carried the blood to the body.
End. That there was no communica-
tion between the two sides of the heart.
3rd. That the blood was sent from the
heart to the lungs, and returned to the
former.
4lh. That the food was brought bv
veins to the heart, and
9th. The term "circulation of the
blood" had been employed.
But still all the information was in
crude form, and no decided conception
OF the entire course of the blood existed.
All these DEFICIENCIES he supplied, and to
him all the merit of establishing the ''cir-
culation" is due.
Harvey, however, was unaware Of the
manner In which the fluid passed from
arteries into veins, and tEis hiatus re-
mained untitled till the discovery of the
capillaries by Malplghi N 1661-a dis
covery which completed the matter, and
which is proof of the immense advan-
vdntages accruing to physiology from the
use of the miscroscope -.La,oSoa's Phy-
SiolOgy.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
eign Telegraphic Summary

Anglo-Russla controversy remains
Piled, The Austrian position being
fcally in sympathy with that Of
Rnd, the prospect of a pacific settle
\ from prudential motives on the
Pf Russia, seems better. Both Eng.
Rnd Russia, however, are reported
actively arranging for the last re-
lhe Russians are said to be making
movement toward Gallipoll, on
asuahelles, and erecting fortifica.
at various positions now held by
he Danube has been officially
Fed open and free of danger be-
lOrall aud Sulina-The weather il
IN Eoumanla and Bulgaria, and
energetic disinfectlng is carried
iHgh''ul peStilence is feared-M
Pnl'ch, former president ofthe Ser
Iain'''erlal council, will probably
II ior treaSon-fhe Earl of Leitrim
t'N, a'd also his driver were shot
pu Tue county of Derry, Ireland,
1ay' IL Is presumed by cvicted ten
iion' Richard c. Mccormick.
= ''a'eS commissioner general to
flay. :" ans
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
Senator Wither's Addiction.

Forfour months United States Senator
Withers, of Virginia, has suffered very
much from his right eye, which for some
time has been deceased. On Friday last
however, he did good deal of writing
in committee, and the result was that it
became suddenly worse. Monday his
physician ordered him TO go into dark
room and remain for ten days or two
weeks. He then proposes to per form an
operation on it, which he hopes will
prove beneficial. The Senator, however,
is not so hopeful. His general health is
excellent, and that is very much in his
favor.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
mo the Honorable the Judges of tba Ooprt

NO the Honorable the Judges of the Court
OF General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery, of the State OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle county. We, the un-
dersigned, respectabl citizens of School
District No. Al, White Clay Greek hundred,
In said County, do hereby certify that
Cloud Plerson, who is applicant to keep an
Inn or Tavern at the Washington House in
the Town of Newark, that he is a person of
1ull age, and a man of sobriety, and good
moral character; that an Inn or Tavern Ia
necessary at the point designated to ac-
com lnodate the public; that he is the ten
ant OF the SAID House that the true rental
value thereof is four hundred dollars that
ne mas at least IN said house two suitable
rooms and four comfortable beds for the
exclusive use of travellers and guests, and
horses. -
william H. Robinson, Samuel b. Wright,
Jos. b. Sstton, Vim. d. Herdman,
benjamin wilson, James T. Maxwell,
william I. Colmery. Enoch T. Vandegrift
william Mckeowan, william T. Singles,
James p. Morrison, Geerse A. Casho.
Thomas FL. Morrison, James Roberts
apo-3t CLOUD PIERSON,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-03
Increase OF Immigration.

Immigration at the port Of New York
thus FAR this season has been much lar
ger than 1t was last year. The increase
is composed chiefly of Gsrmans. Tn,
lumbar Of immigrants since January 1
Is 3,2l9, against 1881 10 the same time
last year. The increase ia said to bs due
to the anticipation of European war
and the encouragement given by friends
already in this country. One Of the no.
ticeable fe lures among the immigrants
is hat those who are able-bodied start
at the earliest possible moment for the
West 1t is thought that the total immi-
grafton to this country the current year
will exceed that OF last year by 2O,OOO at
least.