davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
IN W.fLL STREETS TIDE.
II. j. Fowler Worth 100000 Once. but he
Now has Only se07 TO his Credit.

In 1862 Mr.. II. j. Fowler, a young man of
considerable pluck. enterprise. and business
ability. entered Wall street as a Spectator in a
small way. In those days money was made and
lost rapidly. and fortunes changed hands with
every tide. Mr.. Fowler was modest. He was
willing to creep before he essayed to walk. and
thus his ventures were cautious. safe. and
moderately profitable. After time he accumu-
llted money enough TO buy a seat in the Open
Board OF Brokers, and from that time he en-
tered more extensively into speculation.
In the Centennial year there was a great drop
in the coal stocks. especially New Jersey Gem
tral. and Mr., Fowler. who always had ten
dency TO the bear side. made a fortune. Less
than year ago his acqualntances say, he had
more than 100000. part OF which he made in
the drop in Northwest which involved Harvey
Kennedy in April. 1871. But from that time he
has been going down hill. He got on tho wrong
side OF the market in the recent rise in Lake
Shore the Granger stocks. and the coal roads.
and yesterday the amount remaining TO him
out OF his 100000 was exactly 1867.
:. ,, Never mind one OF his friends said.
Fowler has the grit to go in again and win.
and he'll do it. The only fault he had was that
he could not change sides. and that's u good
mans fault"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11

DETROIT. Mich. July l0.-The Democratic
State Convention met at the Opera House IN Lansing at
to-day. The resolutions adopted arraisn the Re.
publican party Tor its corruption in office its unwso
legislation and its wicked perverson the peoples will
expressed at the polls has squandered public fnds
and lands and corrupted the body polite, 1t has
placed men in Office who dishonest and
incapable, and have used their positions m
private perqulsites. IL has lcfsated Tor the
uch aud oppressed the poor and ha, created gigantic
monopones. II has buficned each town and city with
debt AMI taxation and driven them the yerge of bank.
ruptcy II hasdrNru our commerce from the
struAcd cur once powerful navy and IL completed its
of crime and dishonur by stealing the Presidency
nom the people and placing fraud IN the Pre- siden
chair
The Investigation Of the electoral frauds Is approved to
tile end thut the truth hist tory may be Nudlcuted and
repetition of such crimes prevented
The ullnWing state officers We're nominated. For GOV.
ernnr Orlando NJ. Barnes, for lJrutrnnutGovcrnnrA A.
7 swlnrlord oi Marguerite Tor Treasurer Alex MCFar.
Vi BefTivn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
NOT MANNED YET.
Miss Mary Apder.on's Friends Surprised by
Rumors of n Secret Wedding.

A decided sensation was created in theat.
rical and literary circles yesterday by the an
nouncement that Mary Anderson. the actress.
had been married to Lieut.. Fremont. U. S. n.
son OF Gen. John c. Fremont. Just prior to her
recent departure to Europe. The ceremony,
according to current report was performed in
this city on the 30th OF May. the gifted trage-
dienne sailing for Europe on the same
day. and the newly-wedded bridegroom
rejoning his ship, with the intention
OF meeting his wife in Paris. Tho
rumor originally became publ ic through letter
said TO haye been written by Mrs. Gen. Fremont
70 Gen William Preston of Kentucky. The
Iacts. as alleged. were first published in tho
copied by the Courier Journal Of the same city,
II was said that the match had been kept secret
from the public, because the knowledge of such
an event would impair her, iinancigl value"
The same story was repeated in the Frankfort
leomdp OF July 4. and also in the National In
Those Of the theatrical profession who are
enduring the intolerahle heat in town were in
creduous on the subject yesterday. Mr. John
W. Norton. Miss Andrrson's agent. was greatly
snrprsed, and ne Iittle amused at the report
hoax or misapprehension. resulting from a
associated. VITA Miss Anderson, and
Of marrying at east. at present l do not be-
lieve that she knows Young Fremont, or ever
met any Of the Fremont family, and am posi-.
tive that she has not married. II is only day
or two ago that got letter from her in Lon
don, where, she is with her stepigther. Col
about marriage in it, Her Intention is to re-
turn 10 New York in September. and recom-
nrnee lIpying in her old roles. in the Fifth
Avenue Theatre"
Mr.. Dion Bouccault gave Miss Anderson
some very pertinent advice on the subject OF
marriage before her departure for Europe. He
said: young actress should avoid marriage.
Ihe priestrsses OF our art should be devoted to
cehbacy. The audience IS husband that is
never out OF tcmpcr-alwayS II lover. liberal.
faithful. and always ut home. She cannot serve
two masters. An uctr' So should live among tho
llluslo OF lifo MS long rs she can Marriage
and its consequences are realities OF the realest
KIND
Friends OF Miss Anderson who were with her
on the 3Oth Of May. the day that she sailed aro
posltlYe that she could not hnye boon mnrried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
DIR. SCHIRMER's FUNERAL.
A Procession Through the Lane that was
Made Famous by Gen. Putnam.

DR.. William Schirmer was buried in Green
wieh' Conn. yesterday DR. schirmcr was an ext Coro.
ncr OF this city, Tweed's physician, and prominent in
politics until three years Yet the ate enhance his
funeral Yesterday was noteeably small The few mem.
bers OF rammany who attended were his personal
friends Among those who went to Greenwich from New
York were eNJudge JoAchimsen ot the Marine Court
Coroner q y Hermann, DR. Franz Miller Judge Freed.
man nnd eN Senator Mcissmnn There were services
IA the house. little before O'Clock the remains were
taken pas, ne neglected entrance 10 the estate Of the
dead physicians once notorious patient. Tweed, to
Nhust.s church. The Rev. n NJ Warrington oitciated.
Then the procession passed down the street turning
the lane through wheh Gen. Putnam rode when he was
forced by the British nom the quaint shngled cottage
opposite the entrance and then into the little church.
yard Whlchts on the brow OF what called Puts Hill
because down its steep side that hero took
hls uIN AZ * Ille for mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11

Gen James watson WeDb SAID that he felt decidedly
better Yesterday.
The employers and the ncishhors Of James Doughcr
y who was .ahhcd ON the ith say that he nn IN.
duslrious young man, and not lighter
John AGough. with his vie and two Of his nieccs
surd inNe steamship ScN tina YESTERDAY lifThc all 80
VIII lecture IN surgeons Tabernacle Tor Two months.
lie Will return IN about two years
ofcer soulc found babe starving in room in the top
story ot the tenement at 3s M,st Forty MN lHst
evening The utshhnrs sall THAT It's mother Mrs Camp
bell hnd been ntoNacd Tor several days, and had yt
her child in the room.
Pmlhpss Elite Directory Of Private Famihcs" IL Just
issued Tor lSI,-f ltriNCs the uldrpscs at 2GuD house
holders in is cY amt contains Surprising variety of
fashionable information. II is punt,d pms paper and
beautifully bound. Everybody should have copy
The organization OF the Hotel Association of New York
was completed IN the Westminster Hotel last evening
Each member must notify tive secretary Of any person
Who IN the gmse of guest Is guilty Of any dishonesty.
particular atntiun being prue sSuna beats A
descriptions oi the person will then be other
memhers Servants who are discharged Tor intemper.
ance dishonesty to be dealt with in the
the Chicago ASSOCIATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
MIR. 'Bennsst's Polo PoAIes.

James Gordon Benefits polo ponies arrived
here on Tuesday last in the Vile dc Paris They are now
IN his stable under the care OF the English Jockey.
stephen OF the ponies all hut Billy are new comcr.
me voyage was hard one for the ponies exec eptiug
Lllly,' who ran AT Paris and lost a race By halt a
meek. 10 pony which Mr. Bennett had sold Besides
hiy ana Lily, there piehald aud a dark bay. The
ponies are nearly OF SIZE. The Jockey saws that they
VIII have entirely recovered from Tie effects Of the
voyage 10y the Mr.. Bennett arrives and be IN good
condition Tor the games at Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
Strongly condemn,nx the rlectora, Fraud.

ST. LoUIs. No.. July l0.-In the Missouri
Democratic Convention to-day, the following was one Of
the resolutions adopted
We socmnlv arragn and condemn the high Electoral
Commission as iaithtss to the people OF the United
states IN refusing to investigate and expose
the wicked and glarlng frauds ~ which the Will
VI the people al the last Presidential election
Was defeated Its refusal 10 do so WAS in violation OF
the snirt Of the law under which II orgaWIrd and
while the decision made by the Forty fourth Congress Of
ulis question To who should be declared President
OF the United States Tor the present Presidential tcrm
was in our Judgment hna That decision ought not to
preclude fun investigation and exposure of all frauds
connected with that election and the accountability VI
ali who were guilty. concerned with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
A Religion. Riot In Quebec.

MONTREAL, July 10.-A religious riot Is in
progress at Quebec. and the Eighth Battalion
OF that city has been called out to preserve the
lsace. ItorigInated with an Qgangemag who owas
quitting that city to take part in the Montreal
procession. / have learned that this evening
MIR. John White, NJ. r., Grand Master OF on
tario. has issued II circular from Belovie ad-
vsing the Orangemen OF that district not to
visit Motroal. The authorities have promised
to protect the brehred IN their procession. This
il IN contrast with the action of the Quebec Rib
bon men in their riotous conduct tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
A Fatal whlrlwind in Newark

A whirwnd blew down chmneys tore Off
window shutters. AMI killed man in the hill section
OF Newark between aud o'clock yesterday afternoon
Adoph Fleshncr and several other butchers were pre-.
paring BOLOGNA shusages IN the yard in thc rear $50
South Tenth street As the storm came They hastcned
10 get the lulognAs into the smoke house Suddenly the
Mni wlred te side Of ice box that had been leit
TIE roni ol the smoke house like shiuge II struck Mr.
fleshner IN tie back Of the neck AMI Killed him instant
lle was ~ years Of age. lie leaves wife and four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11

Daniel Dompsy OF Jericho. Long Island. was
sent to the utca Asylum for the Insane about three
years ago, After years confinement lie was released
cured On returning home he was led to drink, and
ms mind again Then he was sent 10 the Queens
request lie released On Tuesday night he assaulted
his wife with club aud II 10 believed that she Will die.
Dempsy WAS arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11

Margaret Walsh. aged 30 of 459 Baltic street.
Brooklyn and her daughter Mary, aged g. were fatally
burned last night by the bursting OF Of kerosene OIL
that Mrs Walsh was using to brighten up mouldering
fire The girl clnging 10 her mothers dress at the
time and the flames which caped up her mothers
ments also caught the ohids dress, and both in
instant In flames Their screams attracted the neghbOrs
who on rushing in, threw quilts and blankets about the
burning and smothered the flames, but not until
both mother child had been shockngly burned They
removed to 81 Peters Hospital and IL is thought
that they cannot recover.
Gray's American Capsules. Trade Mark.
Tin boxes, SOFT soluble. cheapest American make.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
Killed by the IIenf.

Jacob Brestle. aged 40. OF 22G McKibben
street Brooklyn, was overcome by heat while at work
~ the sugar house at the foot OF South Second street
Brooklyn, yesterday lie died before tile arrival oi the
day ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11

Fayore Chateau Lagarosse Clarets. Jonzac Cognaos,
and hOreauI I.eieyTe OhampagneA AaugeT Petre, ITO
Rsade H., n. x.-laS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
The Thermometer In New York yeaer


=, At Hulnut's at 3 A. NJ. IA; C. 75'; 9. 7ss; IL
~. 81 81. 2 NJ. g9.. q. ~. y. -. y. 75s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-11
Jo7IINGS ABOUr TOWN.

cloudy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
AT PROMONTORY

with Utah Southern r.. r. for Salt Lake city
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. train. Rr0SisaOns, Esc.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

The Greatest Medical D,scorery since the Crca-
ton of Nan, or SINCE The Commence
4nent Of The Christian Era.
There never has been.a time when the
healing OF so many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
half of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort to the use of ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIN'S CAPsICUM Porous PLAsTERS
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters will do more real service than n hum
dred of the ordinary kind. All other plas-
tiers are slow of action, and require To be
worn continually to effect n cure; but with
these II is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians in ali ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF Capsicum;
and IL has always been more or less used ns u
medical agent for an outward applications;
but IL Is only off very recent date that its adj
vantages In a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN'S
CAPsIcUM PoRoCs P~LAsTERS and their supe-
riority over all other piasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases MS have required
the use OF plasters or liniment. After you
have tried other plasters and liniments. and
they have failed, and you want n certain
cure, ask your drugL list for DIR. MELvIN's
CAPsICUM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of its wonder
ml effects. Although powerful and quick in
Its action, you can rely ON It's safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as II Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
p%lasters. One trial Is II sufficient guarantee
of its merits, and one plaster Will sell hun-
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIN's CAP
sICuM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt of p cents for one. 81 for i've, or
81 for a dozen, they will be mailed, post paid,
to any address in the United States ar Cana
ANTE, cTJrRED nv THE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
DR.. PierCe's FavOrite Prescription.


The term, however, is but a feeble expression
my own personal obser Walton. AS n close OBJ
server, 1 have, while Witnessing its positive re-
separate organism of woman, singled it out as
the lima or crOwning gem OF my
tive, safe, and cGectual remedy for this Class
of diseases, and one that will, at all times and
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, l am willing to stake my reputation as q
physician, Nay, even more, SO confident am l
that 1t Will not disappoint the most sanguine
expectations of a single invalid lady who uses It
for any of the ailments for which 1 recommend IL,
that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. II a beneficial effect is not
experienced by the time two-thirds of the con-
tents of the bottle are used, 1 will, on return OF
the bottle, two-thirds OF the medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the case
refuSd the money paid for it. Had I not the
most perfect confidence in its virtues, l could not
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures IN thou
sands of cases, L feel warranted and
PERFECTLY safe In risking both my
mertts.
The following are among those diseases in
which my Favorite Prescription has
tainty never before attained by any medicine:
Leucorrhga,. Excessive Flowing. Painful
natural causes, IfireSRnlarities, weak Back, Pro-
lapsus, or falling OF the Uterus, Anteyersion and
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion Inflammation and liberation of tho
Uterus, Impotency, Barrenncss, or Sterility, Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident TO woman not mentioned mere
In all affections of this nature, my Favorite
Prescription works cures-the marvel of
the world. This medicine l do not extol as q
cure-all, but it admirably ful1lls a single-
ness of being 4 most perfect
specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual sys-
TEN of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor will
1t do harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain it in THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, n book
of over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on receipt
of $3.50. II treats minutely of those diseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice in. regard TO the management Of those
affections.
FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
By ALL DRUGGISTS.
R. v PIERCE, M. D., ROp'r,
BUFFALO, NIX
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Current Notes.

Charles DICKENS home at Gadshill is
shortly to be sold at auction.
Ole Bull, Levy, and the Swedish Ladies'
Quartet are in Boston this week.
A Toronto magistrate decides that but
ton-holing a man in the street is assault
ing him, If he objects to being button
holed.
Mrs. Monorama Moozoomdar, wife OF
Baboo Grish Chunder Moozoomdar,
minister of the Barisal Brahnoo SomaJ,
is the first female preacher in India.
A st. Lonis Communist divided all his
property among the members OF the So
cialist organi ization to which he belonged,
but he didn't do it till his death.
Mr.. Julian Hawthornei is going to spend
the winter at Etretat, in Normandy.
The rector of Little Bardfield adver.
tises in the Church Times for "a strong,
nice-looking lad, to attend to the church,
serve at the altar, and fill up his spare
time in the stable. Gregorian choir"
The inhabitants of Ortonville, Mimi,
are nearly all related to each other Mr.:
q, X. Orton was the first settler, and
finding his prospects good, sent on East
for his brothers and cousins to come ana
help build up town.
In the good old time Judge Walter IL
Colouitt, of the Georgia Supreme Court,
condemned man to be hung, preached
a sermon, reviewed the militia, marrleu
two couples at night, and then conducted
a rousing prayer-meetipg-an in one
day,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
The Bamboo.

The Beauties and Implications Of the
Useful Plant.
Common of it is, there is no more
graceful or beautiful object in nature than
the bamboo in its native luxuriance, and
nowhere is it seen in greater perfection
than by the rivers and creeks of Burmah.
As you round the bend Of the Burmese
river cluster after cluster of bamboo
waves graceful salute with its spray
like foliage, and l could tell of the coun-
try roads tlanked by bamboo avenue
like nothing so much as living aisle !;
the smooth, pillar-like stems, joined to-
gether with perfect regularity, and rising
on either side of the road almost perpen
dicularly, so gracefully is the arc des-
cribed, meeting close overhead at lofty
height, forming beneath stiffness which
completes the parallel to the cathedral
aisle. And when you turn to consider
the uses fulfilled by this faIry-like plant,
the wonder is scarcely less. Whether in his
house, or on land, or the boat, in which
halfthe Rurham's life is passed, the bam-
boo is present in an infinite variety Of
forms. The main supports of the house
are commonly timber, but is it from the
bamboo that the beams and raf ers of
floor and roof are made, the partition of
walls, the mating on the floor, the very
string which lashes rafter and beam to-
gether, and in many cases the mat-thatch
which completes the house; while with
in the house so built hardly vessel but
is made from, or at least indebted TO, the
same. On board the boat the bamboo is
no less important; it floats the fisherman's
net, it is his shelter from the weather,
and affords the rough bedding on which
be lies it is the stake to which his boat
is moored, the pole which thrnsts it from
the shore, even the anchor which holds it
in the stream. Under more elaborate
process it forms the substances of the
multiform vessels of lacquer work, which
in Burmah take so largely the place of
the earthenware in other countries. 1t
is the scaffolding OF the builder, the lab
orer's basket, the child's toys, and from
from its branches are woven the fantas-
tic structures so dear to the Burmese,
where the mooay or drama is held, and it
forms the fanciful canepy which covers
the coffin in the funeral procession.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON d
|IiITIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1878.
uu will leave Wilmington as follows
uel,hia and intermediate Stations,
m, 10 90 q. m, 230, 400, Z 20,
.jslphla (Express) 0. 90, $50, q m.
d md New York, 237, $50. q. M,
Srrs "s and ID intermediate statiens,
Ia
.a1Ore and Bay Line, 7.08, a. m.
EIrure and Washington ~ 81, 2 10, S39.
IA, ltl, 5,l6, 10 26, p. m.
InluDr Delaware Division, leave fer;
h Castle, $40, 9.l5, q. m. los, 8 30, pm.
Hrnr0n and Intern ediate Stations,
las, 05, $50 p. m.
sru and Intermediate Stations s.15
ftt pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
tseIpha and Intern ediate Stations
Ian. 500. 6.30, p. m.
Ntphia and New York, 200. a. m ,
IN,
tlon and Washington, 1851. 2 10
iu.
Fthar Information passengers are
nA 70 the time tables posted at the
II. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

He opened the door and quietly crossed
| mMillie," he SAID quickly.
She raised fef beantiful face toward
MN. Something in his gaze startled
breath. A'A
Herbert bent down, and with hands
claspipg hers tightly, read her blue eyes.
mSay good-by to me, Mile" y
=, There were tears now on his cheeks,
like rain-drops on a lily.
"Good-byW And her soft biue ewes
opened wide with alarm, like flowers
heated with storm. - ~
yes; go tomorrow to Australia to
| commence life again"
~, Mr.. Greyson
The words were nothing in themselves
but they told him all he had come to
Know. He opened his arms to her with
passionate call:
"Darlingw
Her head was pillowed on his should
er, and her arms were around his neck
There was not a sound or murmur In the
draWing-room. o, the cold, windy De-
cember twilight! o, the sad falls of
rain!
Presently Millie raised her head from
Greysons manly shoulder, and looked at
him through her tears. A slender ring,
set with single diamond, was cleaning
on the third finger.
II thought 1t was Minnie you loved"
she softly said.
:. A shower Of dewy kisses fell on Miles
lips.
"My darling, that was only a boyish
fancy of years since the old story of
the moth and the flame. 1t passed long
ago."
Her mouth quiverrd
go, Herbert, it Is SO strange! And-and
you are going away?"
He answered quickly, firmly:
eyes, / am going. Mllhe, will you
merry me before go ?"
Her eyes ..dilated. 1t was very sudden
but she did not f..ter.
"Herbert p
"Tell me you will darling"
He heard low murmur. Then gray
dawn crept out of the corners and braid
ed itself around them as they stood in
| each others arms. She had promised
that on the morrow she would be his
| wife,
Millie was very happy in loving and
being loved. And up to the present
time Herbert and his beautiful wife have
always lived together in the most perfect
harmony and contentment.