davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
The Concert TO-MOrrOw Even
ing.

Attention is again called to the fact,
that tomorrow evening the Roze- NJ aple-
son Company appear at the Grand Opera
House, Tomorrow evening, in enc of
their grand concerts. Referring to Mile
Roze, the New York Sunday Herald of
yesterday speaks az follows:
Mime. Marie Roza made her last ap-
pearance IN New York for the present
yesterday at Steinway Hall before large,
sympathetic and appreciative audience,
Few foreign artists have come among the
American people and more quickly won
their way to popular favor than this
lady. Her personal attractions have been
enhanced first by a rich, mellow voice,
full of distinctiveness and individuali-
ty that Will be long remembered by her
many admirers, and next by a sweet
spirit of charity that never has appeared
to be at rest. For poor churches in
severe straits and Tor humble families
who required the necessaries of life, to
say nothing of thegreat yellow fever
fund, she had already contributed thou.
sands of dollars, and although foreign
born deserves at the hands of our people
recognition in which true art and beauti.
full womanhood ought to be combined
She had several recalls at her concert
yesterday, and rendered many beautiful
ariay
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
'PubIicans and Sinners.

l was told the other day by distin-
guished clergyman that he had had dis
cussion with one of his colored friends,
and had asked him among other things
why he was not Democrat. The old
man said that he had been fought that it
was contrary to the teaching of the Bible.
The clergyman wonderingly asked where
the doctrine could be found, and the old
man replied that as the good book only
spoke of two political parties-the pub
licans and the sinners-he thought he
must choose between them, and be either
publican or sinner, which was but
the Bible name for Democrat. The old
man had evidently never observed how
many Of his party were both 'publicans
and sinners.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
The Indian CAMPAIGN.

The confident predictions that the
Cheyenne outbreak would lie but a tri-
fling affair are already falsi6ed. 1t has
developed from an escapade to a CAM
paign; it Is much more formidable to-day
than when tn, stampede from Fort Reno
agency occurred one month. ago. The
Indians started north, i'll fed, ill-mount-
ed, i'll armed. They have provided them
selves with food and fresh horses from
the ranches, have repuissd the soldiers
and settlers, killing a large number of
them, including Lieut.-Col. Lewis, vet
eran frontier fighter, and are in a fair
way to get across the railroads and ints
the buffalo country.
The Northern Chevennes were taken
down to Fort Reno, Indian Territory. in
the summer of 1867, under charge of Lieut.
Lawton, of ths Fourth Cavalry; they
nave been discontented ever since, and
nave threatened to 90 back. Neverthe-
less, they have been seyeral times left on
snort ratlonS, as If to tempt them to break
away. On the 9th of September they
dld break away, or, rather, IN 3ved their
camp few miles off into the sand hills.
Two companies of the Fourth Cavalry
from Fort Reno, mile from the agency
lder Capt. Rendlebrock, at once started
after them, and took position near by.
Inc agent Mr.. Miles, in this exigepcy,
concluded that the best thing he could do
was to count his Indians, to see if there
We're any missing. AS this proposal was
OF no special use to count the Indians,
they refused to come in for a count; and
after some fruitless talk they stole away
on the night of Sept 8, to the number,
probably, of about 100 warriors and 150
women and childr. n, leaving their lodges
standing, with most of the contents.
These four full days, then, formed the
| golden opportunity in which to avoid a
new Indian war; but, as usual, through
the throwing off of responsi bility BE-
tween civilian and military authorities,
neither did any thing, and in the
midst of dillydallying the oppor-
tunity was gone. At daylight
the cavalry discovered the empty lodges,
started in pursuit, and when they came
up and had attacked, were whipped and
driven back with considerable loss to
Camp Supply. As the Indians took no
rattons with them-in fact had none to
taketplundering the cattle camps became
necessity; andin that very simple way
arose this latest of our Indian wars.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
The Oyster Supply.

The sale of oysters in New York
alone is estimated at $26, ,000,0 900 per an
mum. Oystermen predict aa abundant
supply OF oysters this season, with every
assurance Of their good quality. On
the western side of Long Island alone
they have little over $4,000 bushels to
take from their beds. A large portion OF
these will be shipped to Europe, where
the superior qualitity of OUR sbel!-fish
over those of that Continent has always
been acknowledged the demand from
thence is rapidly increasing. Since 1879
expe iInents have been made in the way
Of planting different varieties of our oys,
ters in England, but it said tba tine
change of sea deteriorated their qualify.
The quantity of oysters raised iu the
Chesapeake, Potomac and other rivers
of thatp palt OF the Union, is simply im-
mense-
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
PERSONAL.

John O'Byrne, Esq, of this city, will
deliver lecture in Steinway Hall, New
York, on the night of October 20 h for the
benefit of the Widows Asylum under the
charge of the Sisters of Charity. His sub.
ject will be, "The Catholic Chapter OF
American History"
Ex-Governor Ponder,s removal to Mil
fon, Sussex county, will not take place
Tor several months yet, as he is first going
to erect a fine building in that town, as
place of residence.
DR.. Pusey Heald, Of this city, is at
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. J. T. Wareham, head clerk in the
Delaware r. X. office in this city, has re-
turned home from the White Sulphur
Spring, Va. He was much improved in
health,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
Brief Locals.

Straw hats called in.
Pool your summer clothing.
A walk up the race is delightful.
Emmett had good house on SATURDAY.
night,
The Dantes will appear here some time
this month.
Revival services are still going on at
Epworth Chapel.
There will be sale at the Reservoir to-
morrow afternoon.
The Board of Health will meet in regu.
lar session this evening,
Beautiful moonlight nights for prone
naders on the avenue.
Fairmouut Park, Philadelphia is simp-
ly beautiful at the present time.
Sutterly, 302 Market street, copies old
pictures to any size aug30-tf.
The republican nomination broke up
in row, ON Saturday afternoon.
Call and see thoss lif.-size Crayons
taken by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
DIR. Gallagher, will be pleased to fill
your decayed teeth, at his office No. 1856
Market street.
Take your children to Sutterley's Gal
lery, for good picture, 302 Market 50,
au 3g-f
The Greenbackers will hold meeting
this evening, at National hall, Ninth and
Walnut streets.
Prof. Cowan, will give a soree on
Thursday evening next, in Hardness
building, corner of Tenth and Market
street. He should be well patronized.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
Personal.

The Belgian Minister is to marry a
New York belle.
1t is not Josh Billings, but Jesse, who
is on trial for wife murder in New York,
The subscriptions lately raised for
Mario will buy for him an annuity OF
about $50 a week.
Colonel James l.. Seward, the inde-
pendent candidate for Congress in the
Second District of Georgia, has with
drawn from the field.
A special dispatch from Portland,
Oregon, says Postmaster General Key
and party sailed for San Francisco, from
Portland, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Corbin, of Elizabeth, N. j., sister
of President Grant, has taken the prize
for the best homemade bread In that
State at the State Fair.
Horatio G. King, a prominent journal.
list of New York city, has resumed the
practice of law and will make a specially
of claims against the Government.
The cause of Hughes ignominiou'
failure in his walking contest with o.
Leary, is said TO have been a quart o.
champagne which he guzzled on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Smalls, of Atlanta, who has just
returned to this country after an exten
sive residence abroad, says that Writ
Sykes female husband is known in Eu.
rope as Oliver Logan.
Mrs. Corbin, of Elizabeth, N. j., wife
of Banker Corbin and sister of General
Grant, has received a letter from the
latter gentleman, stating that he would
return to America early in May next.
An Ohio halter advertises the "Hayes
chapeau." peculiarity is that it comes
very low down over the forehead and
ob>cures all brands. 1t can even be made
to hide red nose.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
9 candaI in High Life.
A PIrTSBURG MARRIED woMAN's
ELoPEMENT.

ELOPEMENT.
About three weeks ago the wife of a
well known business man and promi-
nent cit zen of Pittsburg left for Califoi-
MIA, ostensibly for her health. She was
accompanied to the depot by her hus-
pand, out 1t has since transpired that a
young man of twenty-two-years, who
was Without business or profession, and
iived with his wealthy mother, and who
mad been very attentive to the lady, had
eleped with her. The lady is a petite
blonde about twenty-five years old, is
the daughter of a prominent lawyer
add Is noted for her beauty and accom-
pll shnents. A report that she took
$4,000 of her husbands money is de-
MED by her friends. The husband is in
New Y ork, and the names OF the parties
are suppressed. Detectives are working
up the case, which creates intense ex-
temeht in that part of P.ttsburg known
| as LaTrenceville.
Later advices state that the lady is the
wife of Joseph Wainwright, well-known
brewer, and the daughter of the we'll
Known wealthy attorney, John Ridd II,
who is about to sell his household goods
ana leave the place. S,me accounts
say she is about thirty wears old. and
the man who eloped with her was ems
p'oyed about the house, partly as SER
want. lie is not a. all prepossessing
and was of very effemnate, nature, so
much 80 that he was seldom seen in The
company of men. Messrs. Wainwright
and Riddell deny that the couple are
together, but knowing people saw there
IL no doubt of it,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

WoHK DURING SLREP.-It has fre.
Quently happened that studious men
have done really hard material work
while asleep. A stanza Of excellent
verse ID In print, which Sir John Hers
chel is said TO have composed while
asleep, and to have remembered when
he awske. Goethe often set down IN
paper during the day thoughts ami
ideas which had presented themselves
to him during the proceeding night. A
gentlement one dreamed that he was
playing an entirely now game of cards
with three friends when he awoke the
structure and rules of the new game, as
created in the dream, came one by OF Q
into memory, and he found them SO i'll
genious that he afterwards frequently
played the game. A case is cited where
a gentlemen in his sleep composed an
ade in six stanzas, and set il to music
Tartinl, the celebraced Italian vocacalist,
composed the "Devil's Sonata" in a
dream. Lord Thurlow. when youth
at college, Nund himself one evening
unablet to finish a piece Of Latin COM
position which he had undertaken. He
went 10 bed full of the subject, fell asleep,
finished composition in dream, re-
membered it next morning, and was
complimented on the felicitous form
which L presented.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
MAR.R.TEb

WEBER-CLUN Anon the Sd of Octo-
ber 1873, by the Rev. Faith McTlhany,
at st. Joseph Catholic Church, Remove.
Pa, Mr.. Henry weber, of Baltimore,
Md, but now u resident of Tarboro, N.
c.. to Miss Maggie Clonan, of Renova,
Pa.
CoOPER-SPOTTSW SWOoD.-In NV Cas-
tie, on the 3rd inst, by Rev. J. b. Spotts-
wood, assisted by Rev. Igna tus Cooper,
d. D., Alexander B. Cooper, Esq 10
Charl tie A., daughter of the late A. B..
Spottswood,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
Murder with a Razor.

PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-Whilt
Herman Methlich and Francis Deutsch
Germans, were passing along Oxford
street, near Warnock, at an early houl
this morning. they were met by a party
OF colored men, who accused them OF
throwing bottle a. them. The colured
men then surrounded the Germans and
Methlich was cut in the lett groin with {
razor, from the effects of which he dice
while being removed to the station-house
Aethlieh was 2S years old aBd had only
been Id this country some months, Sew
eral arrests have been made.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
.T EDITION.
',L TIME TABLE.

LEAVE WILMINGTON:
isInbia: 20s, b.44, 7.os, $40, 9. 90,
leiP te = M: l23J, 1910, $50, 400,
y a, m on sundays: zoo. o A ,
,.tboO. 6 80, 8 ~, p m.
On sundays: 20s a m:
nore and Washington: i25l, ! 10,
\: IL 81, 12 50, 8 os. p M sundays
bIeposit. y 5sii 45s p m; no Sunday
| rastle: $40, 915 q m; o5, 8 80 p
sunday train. n,
ave X. r.: 8l5 am; 90, D ~
,no,on l. Northern r. R.: 9 20 Q
in IN n m; no Sunday train.
ARE Western X. r.; 10 20 @ m;6 "
sundays: 10 80 a m.
aRRIvE AT WILMINGTON.
,sdaI mia ~ II, s "a, 9 10 ! 06 a m
a' p Is. II 81, s 55, 4 81, 50i. 8 %
o. lis pm; on sundays: IL 43i
m' n ! IS, 10 %, II 10 m.
IN Va. Z. Obi o'f hii
S,nm, N Sundays: IL A3, l OF
b 2 p m. ,o,7
n. 3 Sc p IN; on Sundays: 2 Oh a m
lnn,oo,on: pot a m IL n, II 38
4 N m; on sundays: . "a a m; Q n
Deposit; 800 a M no Sunday
- Castle: $50 a m; 10 10 m
n m; no Sunday trains.
ware Il. r.: $50 IL 10 a IN
M. no Sunday trains.
lmington & Northern X. R.: 8 05
nj S5p m, no sunday trains.
laware Western r. r.: 55 a M
\. ON sundays: 6 90 ~ m.
IN WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
hDELPHIA.
nad street and Washington ave
an, : 90, 10 80, Ii 10 a m, 2 80. 30
nj 6li, 8 l5, II 80 p m; on Sun.
5Oa m; 6 OO,9 45, II 30, p m.
Irly.second and Market streets
h m, Il Is, 3 55, 3 30, II 80 p m
Mays: 0 80. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

MR.: w. H. SHUSTER, of 5S N. Eighth
ST., Philadelphia, has in connection with
his well-kpown Confectionery Store es
tablished a thoroughly first class Dining
Room. He assures us that 1t will be his
aim TO supply his patrons with everything
of the best the market affords, and at
prices that will meet the views of all.
Particular attention is given to the serv-
ing up of Oysters in good style. Don't
forget the mum Der. 5s N. Eighth ST., be-
low Arch, Phila. oct3-d13t
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
] bTelegraphie Summary

fgnation Of the whole Hunga-
kuy have been accepted.-Tbe
\ tisreaserted that England and
beI, are urging the cession OF
Iycce-Ilaly proposes that, II
ban administration becomes in
i, all the NJ Mediterranean pow
france and England alone have
|tlein-The town of Kolaschin
iered to the Montenegrins in
\ with the treaty of Berlin
i boxing warlike on the Afgh-
kllsr-Servia and Turkey are
eUMe diplomatic relations-It
ilGy feared that the German
Ntll, as amended, will fail
s0fthe University Of Edinburg
tler4 is no inoomljatibility be.
clence and religion-Lord
tll, formerly Lord Chancellor
d, and Sir Francis Grant the
prtrait painter are dead-Vesu.
ginning to cool down.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

REV HENRY WARD BEEcHER and
r. b. Hayes are both advertised to be
present at the Cumberland Fair on the
S4th inst. Such splendid curosities a'e
seldom seen on exhibition for one price
of admission. Beecher is q fraud on
christia nifty and Hayes is fraud on
politics.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
|ieaitOus for To-day.

|Mdlls Aamtic States and Ne,o
| diminishing northerly winds,
| s)uNwest, cooler, Jollowed By
Near or partly cloudy weather,
kudby falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

HfEs, who is tfty-six years of
Is drawing pay as fraudulent
at the rate of $4,000 per year,
PdslOO to the yellow-fever fund,
Pn'' who only expects to be
chlpped in $500. This is a
Ins lor Hayes and Rogers
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

pR SOUTH CARoLINA.-Five
lave escaped from the new
fAa in Massachusetts. Their
@ecked for South Carolina
\ |'as have doubtless given them
|, "a. IN the Palmetto State they
y from the minlons of Massa.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

Pm Battle at Fairmont, w. Va,
Py, was a success Six bands,
|ry companies, and four pieces
y took part in the affair, which
FSsed by five thousand people.
y sham battles are the things
Freal battles.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

ER THuRMAS's attack is bilious
Htracted, as he believes, from
. that intests some of the dis
|hio where he has spoken.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

Give your neighbor helping hand BY
recommending him TO keep DR.. Bulls
baby syrup in his family for all the ills
babies are SUBJECT to.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
-"rhfng I,e.vn

BY stregSSnnr W IRON shat the trees that now
epaiI bows ov s'es@!apting s!ap opportunitips ta nHia,
les and makas no gather them up in
|sn. "Aes little bon-fires all
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
The Roads of Ireland.

The public roads of Ireland are abso-
lutely perfect. Go where you will
through the rural districts, and the roads
are thoroughly. turnpiked, thoroughly
drained, and as level as board. The
bridges over the rivers and creeks are all
of stone. Every road has a side walk for
foot passengers elevated about six inches
over the main road, and from four to six
feet wide. The fences ON either side are
of solid masonry, to the height of from
four to six feet, upon the top of which
are growing hedges of hawthorne or
furZe, or grass and wall flowers. The
walls enclosing the roads are festooned
with ivy and wild flowers, producing a
charming effect. Every country seat is
thus sshedged inn from the outside world.
There is no getting over the barrier, and
access can only be had through the ledge
gates, which are in charge of lodge.
keeper, generally woman, who admits
only a favored few. The constabulary
are always on hand to arrest trespassers
"Tramps" have a poor show in Ireland
They must keep to the roads-or go to
Jail.
The Conner Malpractice Case.
The examination of DIR. q. N. Baker,
Orlando E. Bradford, David w. Aitken,
DIR. Fred II. Lay, Mrs. Mary j. Connor
and VIM. Brinn, for the malpractice
which is said to have killed Sarah Vlo-
toria Connor, was concluded at the Tom bs
last evening. Blinn and Aifken were dis
charged. Bradford and Baker, were held
for trial in $1,000, Lay in $4,000, and Ms
Connor in 81 900. Lay obtai ned bonds
n, an and was released,
Killed I'm a SteepIechase.
MONTREAL, Oc'. Cdr. Murcott of
Ottawa was thrown from his horse and
killed in a steeplechase yesterday. Mr..
Permission broke his arm, and Mr.. Nc
Laughlen his wrist.
THE Philadelphia and Australian crick-
eft match was resumed at Philadelphia
Saturday with the Philadelphians at the
bat. In the course of the game dispute
arose respecting case of "stumping," in
which the umpire decided against the
Australians. The Australians, who had
been constantly appealing, left the field
in body for consultation, amidst great
excitement. They returned nearly an
hour afterwards and continu cd the game.
The Phlladelphians finished their IN
ming, scoring So. The Australians then
went to the bat, and, after scoring So,
time was called, and the match was over,
leaving the Australians 80 behind the
Philadelphians in the aggregate score.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
THE FEVER FUND.

The following additional subscription
has been made to the yellow fever fund,
since the report of Saturday:
Before reported, ,........:.....$3,o44 W
Citizens of Milford, Del, per
j. b. Smith, .................. ..o2 w
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07
A Grand Buriesque.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION RLBC-
TIoN DEGENERArEs INTO
FARCE-JIM LANG NoMI-
MATED FOR REP
REsENTA-
TIVE.

On Saturday afternoon, the fragment
of the Republican party in Wilmington
that could pick itself up after the disas-
trous knock-downs Of the September and
October elections, attempted to hold a
nomination at the City Hall, for can
didate for Representative to the State
Legislature. As it was proposed to
elected delegates to State Convention
at the same time, SO as to have the dele
gates all ready in case the Convention
should be called, it was decided to hold
the election by Wards, though all the
boxes should be placed in the City
Hall.
AT the appointed hour the polls were
opened, but only three w ards were rep
resented-the Third, Fourth ami Eighth.
| A. Brack Starr and DIR. n. b. Morrison
bad the Third Ward box, Geo. II. p.
| Simmons the Fourth, and Robt. +.
Wright, the Eighth.
The gentlemen who, after a great deal
| of persuasion had consented TO the use
| their names as candidates for the Lrgis-
| lative nomination, were Henry #. Dure
| and John Green bnt the voting had not
been in progress long before it was dis
| covered thar some new and strange is
sues were at work, and that Greenback
| side-show was actively dividing po.
litical patronage with the straight Re-
publican exhibition.
The new issue comprised the voting of
tickets-some written and others printed
I-bearing the name of James Lang, late
bailiff OF the City Conncil, for Represta-
| tive, and quite number of them were
voted in the Third Ward box before the
buriesque was discovered by Dr. NJ orrson
Zone OF the judges, though A. Brack Starr
the other judge, was in the secret from
the first. Geo. Simmons saw the sell
and positively refused to allow any of
the Lang tickets to be voted in the
Fourth Ward box, and about 4 o'clock,
becoming disgusted with the burlesque,
he took his bailot-box and left the Hall
DR.. Morrison also departed, but he left
the Third Ward box in charge of Starr,
\ who, in company with Lang, received
and cornted out the votes.
Meantime a few Greenbackers were
making an active effort to get in enough
votes to nominate their candidate for
Representative, Benz. l.. Kent, SO as to
give them an opportunity OF uniting
with the Republicans at the November
election. They concentrated their efforts
upon the Eighth Ward box, but Robt.
+. Wright took charge of it and refused
to accept Greenback votes. One of the
votes thus refused was offered by Robert
G. Fraim, who afterwards walked over
and deposited his ballot in the Third
| Ward box.
During the first part of the voting a
man named Wainwright had charge OF
the Eighth Ward box, and was remon
strated with for accepting a Greenback
vote. "Why," he replied, 81 am Green
hacker myself" He was Immediately
"bounced,' aud Mr.. Wright kept the boz
in his charge during the rest of the after
noon.
The result of this three cornered bur
lesque was that James Lang received the
nomination for Representative, the vote
being as follows:
Lang. Dure. Kent
| Third Ward, 81
Fourth Ward, 10
Eighth Ward, o
Totals, 33 u
THIS result, however, will not be ac.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

This result, however, will not be ac-
cepted by the party, and it is probable
that a candidate will be nominated by
the County Executive Committee at its
next meeting. The committee will also
discuss the propriety of nominating
candidates for Governor and Represen-
tarive in Congress, in order to give the
Republicans of this county full ticket
to hand their votes upon.
The proceedings of Saturday afternoon
deyeloppd large amount of wrangling
i'm and around the Hall, by the ahherents
of the different movements, and much
loud talking was INDUCED in, although
the alterations did not result in blows.
But the wedge of dissension Is In me
marty ranks, and the last chance of the
Republicans of Delaware making good
stand at the coming election is gone.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-07

Total to date. ,906 80
MIR. II. IL. Ewbanks, Treasurer OF the
Citizens Committee, sent aways ON Sat
urday 800 to Vicksburg, Miss, and $500
to Memphis, Tenn, for the sufferers in
the eighborhood OF that city.