davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

rate its wind-swept curling pillows In the dim
groves that fringe its margin many nests wherein
pheasants are Bred to fall by the royal shot and TO
supply the royal tables; there you may contemplate
but not approach. At a point i'll your walk, Sc
questered and lonely, they have set up and sklfuly
disposed the fragments of genuine ruined temple,
brought from the remote East-relic, perchance' OF
"Tadmors marble waste" and certainly most SOL
emn memorial of the morning twilight OF time.
Broken arch, storm staned pillar and shattered
column are here shrOuded with moss and ivy ; and'
should you chance to see them as the evening shau-
ows deepen and the evening wind signs mourn1uiiy
in the grass your fancy will not fail to drink III the
perfect illusion that of the stateest structures
of antiquity has slowly crumbled where now ltS
fragments remain.
Quaint is a descriptive epithet that has been much
abused but it may, with absolute propriety' be
applied to Windsor The devious little streets there
visible and the carved and timber-crOssed build
ings often of great age are uncOmmonly rich III the
sxpressiveness of imaginative character. The emo
tions and the fancy equally with the sense OF neces
stv and the instinct of use, have exercised their IN
fuenoe and uttered their spirit in the shaping ana
adornment of the town. While 1T constantly teeds
the eye-with that pleasing rregularity OF lines ana
forms which is so delicious and Tefreshng-it quite
as constantly nurtures the sense of romance
which ought to play large part in all our lives
redeeming us from the tyranny of the commonplace
and intensifying all the high feelings and noble
aspirations that are possible 90 human nature
England contains many places like Windsor; some
that blend, in even richer amplitude, the elements
of quaintness, loneliness, and magnihcenee. Inc
meaning of them ALL as it seemed TO me, is the
same: that romance beauty, and gentleness are not
eete but forever vital that their forces are within
our own souls, and ready and eager to find their way
into all our thoughts and actions and circumstances
and to brighten for every of us the face of every
day that they ought neither to be relegated to the
distant and the past kept for our books and day
dreams alone-but, in camer and higher mood
than is usual in this age of universal medIocrlty
critical scepticism. and miscellaneous tumult,
should be permitted to flow out into our architec-
ture, adornments, and customs, to hallow and pre-
serve our antiquities to soften manners, to give
us tranquility patience and tolerance, to make our
country loyeabe for hearts, and so to enable
us to bequeath It, sure of love and reverence TO sue
ceeding ages. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN DRYDEN with Memoir
Five volumes in two SvO Boston HOugh-
ton, OSgOOd Co..
PoETIcAL WORKS or MILTON AND MARVEL, witha
Memoir OF each. Four volumes in two. SYo
boston HOuGhtOn, OsgoOd CO... .-......-....
FoRrUsE OF THE REPUBLIC Lecture By Ralph
Waldo Emerson. limo, PIP al (BOstOn:
Houghton, OsgoOd Coz.
PoETIcAL WORKS OF MATTHEW PRIOR, with Life
BY thS Rev. John Milford. Two volumes In one.
avO. (BostOn: HoughtOn, OsgoOd d CO).....,
POyNs OF PLACES: ASIA. Edited by Henry w.
LongfellOw. vols, 16n0, pp. 215, 262 2i9
IfsostOn HOughtOn, OsgOOd * CO.l.-......-...
PLAYS FOR PRIVATE ACTING; Translated from the
French and Italian. By Members OF the Belle
yue Dramatic Club OF Newport. l6mO, Pp
35J. QIenry Holt CO)........................$l q
AGANEETIcUs. BY f. p. Tenney. lGmo PIP. 267
(BostOu Lee q Shepard
RAILROADS: THEIR ORIGIN AND PROBLEMS. by
Charles Francis Adams, jr. 16mo, PIP 2l6 20.
+. Putnam's SOnsl
OK TIE NATURE OF TnISGs BY John @. Macyicar.
A NJ, LII d., ID. ID. 12mo, PIP. ll2. london:
William BlaokwOOd g. SOnsl.-...........-........
TRrroNs Novel BY Edwin L. Bynner. 12mo,
DID, 4O6 Boston Lockwood, Brooks CO.l....
THE REcToR's WIPE; Or, The VALLEY OF A HUN
DRED Fires Is the author Of Margaret and
Her bridesmaids" etc. 12mO, pp. 81. (Phia-
delphia: T. b. Peterson BrOs.l................
SAINTS AND SINNERS. Romance OF Life. BY Lillie
Dyett. l2m0, PIP. 463. Paper. fIhe American
News Co...
DARwINIsM TESTED by LANGUAGE. BY Frederic
BatemaD, b. ID. I2mo, pp. pa C5cribner.
Wexford Armstrong;. .......................... D
TALES FROM "BLAcKwOOD." No. A. 16mO, PIP.
1913. Paper. london; William Blaekwood
S0ns.)
WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. From the text
OF Clark Wright American Edition. 12mO.
PIP 1907. 4. Y. Crowell ....................... 2
SHADOWS ON THE Snow, AND OTHER POEMS BY
Julia NJ Holmes: sgnare, limo. %. ~ Paper
A TREATISE on THE Law OF NOTICE. BY William
p. Wade. Large $40, pp. 667. Chicago; Cal
laghap Go. ......s........,,..'..s'.'....ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

II VAN N0STRAND,
IL. % Murray aud 81 warren-sts.,
PUBLISHES THIS DAY .-
A NEW NUMBER OF VAN NOSIRANDS bCIENCE
SERIES:
GEOLOGICAL COMMISSION OF BRAZIL,
Prot en-. Fred Hart Chief
GEOGRAPHICAL 81 RNE1lNG,
IFS USES, METHODS AND RESULTS.
Hy
FRANK DE YEAUX CARPENTER. 9. f.,
GEOGRAPHER TO THE COMMISSION.
i vol lsmo. boards. Boz
NEW WORKS IN PRESS
MAXIMUM STRESSES IN FkUMEA BRIDGES.
ny PROF. WM. GENIE AUTHOR OF VoUssoiR
ARCHES.
HAND BOOK OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC
TELEGRAPH.
BY A. r. LORING
INTRODUCTORY CHEMICAL PRACTICE,
For The use OF Colleges High SohOOsby Prof a. G. CAD
WELL aud Prof A. A. BRENEMAN, OF Cornell University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
A,cw Publications.
4 HEART TWICE Won; Or, SECOND
~ love. BY ELIZAnErm NAN LOON

A HEART TWICE Won; Or SECOND
N LOVE BY ELF ABErI VAN LOON -
4 HEART TWICE won; or SECOND LOVE by
Elizabeth Van one large uuOdrclmo volume morocco
cloth. black aud gold. Price : 20.
then wriler appears 10 take the feading
In this category be lccd the author
Of A HEART TWICE WON "a capital utlel, IN when
the mystery OF the plot IS Gt yelled and hall revealed
most experienced critic who has probably real tw0tirds OF
HE novels last FORT says a LEA III IWlCE
WON MUST tho public taste ard be brilliant success
nat IL IL by new writer cyidcnt 10 II equally oby
ons from he tcacg and force with which the plot has been
framed worked 10 legitimate conclusion, ~ Wei as
FROM developmen Of the respective cIaTdcers that
young lady Ii author IL Il pure a. Wen as passionate
and the incidents somctmes startlng are phi IN
SINFUL manner. The scene alternately IN Virginia ana IN
Europe IA slways accurately tle action
tnke place southern estate amid fashionable society
IN london sin more difficult 20 depict In an Ears anoas
trail castle in rural England Nothing exceed fhe easy
grace and truth The dialogue IA at once natural
aud exprcssye and ALL this II, most intensely
thorough oye tale hero aud heroine marry IN the open
ing chapter aud would know how A Heart was twice
read this strange sentimental and absorb
ing story IL is lust book create sensation, and meet
with warm welcome from the public n any book Will" This
opinion though written for publication, accurately ehar
scerizes 4" 4 HEART TWICE Won"
re- Above book Is Tor sale bT all BOokseers or COPIES OF
will any one, 10 any place. a once postpaid on
RENTING prtce 10 l.. . ,,,,,.-,,,.,,
500 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
TUST PUBLISHED.

THE LEISURE HOUR SERIES.
PLAYS FOR PRIVATE ACTING.
Translated from the French by members Of tho
Bellevue Dramatic Club Of Newport H. l. over twenty
plays requiring scenery and from TO seven
eharacers selected principally from the enormously sue
cesstu Theatre de Champagne" recently published by the
leading French dramstists. lGmO, 81.
Bright little plays admirably suited for per
formsnces by amateurs private II would be
difficult to surpass some OF them."-iNat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
gnstrnttion.
For Bows and Young Men-City.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 1,23S broadway cor Thrty;ITet
St, 3OS West Twenty. thrdst, cor, Eighthave 700
Thra a. cor tn at Tas
QIarlem 50 wings Bank Buiding up 70 p NJ atrezuar
Office rates.
M esdemoiselles Charbonnier's French Pro-
M Boarding School for Young 36 Eat
reopen on Thursday Sept 80 Apply by letter until Sept TO-
when Meles Charbonner viii be IN NewYork
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
wi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LA
DIES, Nos; and 3 East 5Sd.st;.
ticay taught Thorough training Primary and Secondary
Departments THE COLLEGIATE COURSE requires four
years.
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
III The forteth begins September 20 Examinations
''''''''' THos. D. ANDERSON, d. d. President
For Both Sexes-Citv.
A MEXICAN KINDERGARrEN
N and NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, removed 70 the
Ian &c airy rooms, 33 West 6thaye T. Miss
New Kndergarten material, cheap and beautiful General
Depot S12 broadway. Send for Illustrated Catalogue
OHEGARAY INSTITUTE, established in
" NewYork in 1914 I527 aud 500 SpTucest Philadel.
phs boarding and day school for young LADIES ana
course in Latin English and French $500 annum french
is the language OF the family. MADAME DHEkVILLf'
Principal
EREE TO THOSE HAVING CHILDREN TO
II MISUNDERSTANDING SCHOOL and COLLEGE
Circulars Of ali the leading schools ofN H. w. Mass T. L.
Conn., N.Y. MI Penn. and Va combinedin one puDncaion
Special circulars and furnished gTauitcnsy at
80 UNloN.SQUARE
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
- BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young ladies' ard
CIilden Nos 81 and % 32dst, between Broadway
and 5th.ave New-YOrk. The REV. THEODORE IRVING,
III. D.. Rector.
room SEPARATE DEPARTMENT for YOUNG BOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
Recontlr pnbll.lled In lhe LeIsure Hour SD

Recently published in the Leisure Hour Series;
GADDINGs WITH PRIMITIVE PEOPLE By W.
A. Baltic Grohman remarkably entertaining volume OF
outoLIhe.way life and adventure. l6mo, 81
PLAYDAY POEMS. Collected and edited by r. ssiter
Johnson The Of the humorous poems published snoe
ITrton collection in 1886 and also many OF the old favore
l6mo, 81.
HATHERCoURT by Mrs. Wordsworth. l8mo' 81.
MAID ELLICE BY Theo. Gift author Of Pretty Miss
Beew" (New revised edition ready) 16mo, 81.
HENRY HOLT & CO., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
new edition, with Index, of

edition. with Index, Of
MRS. BRASSEYS ROUND THE WORLD IN
THE YACHT SUNBEAM.
With Chart ard Illustrations Syo, 50 3d.
~ Any obtain copy Of the Index TO Mrs Bras
seys book without charge by applying to the Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
DuBLISHED THIS DAY.

DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
RAILROADS; THEIR ORIGIN AND PROBLEMS.
by Charles Francis Adams Jr.
l2mo, cloth 81 20.
The volume the "Genes Of the Railroad System
and the present Railroad Problem" fins book only to
those who interested In the ownership in tho tho
administration Of railroads. it is sure OF largo circle Of
readers @. p. PUTNAMs SONS
No. 1872 5thave. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.-Th
ID FAN session OF the 18th year OF this welapponted day
and boarding school young ladies will commence on the
18Th September For terms courses OF study &C. Glre
lars will be sent on application 10 CHARLES Il WEST,
LID Principal 1873 and lao Montoguest Br0okyn n Y
MADAME GROSCHEL, 146 State-st. Brook
WI lyn-s family school, limited 70 eight young ladies'
or children English all branches French the language
OF the family music thoroughly taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
gnstrurtlon.

A GUIDE to Good Schools, free to parents
"A mailed for stamp. sohermerhorn, 80 East llth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

MISS WILLIAMS SCHOOL, WOrcesteT
AVA WILLIAMS Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

MRS. VESTS SCHOOL, Greenwich, Conn.,
w Pupils who enter for the Spring Term may remain UNIV
Mrs Nests care through Summer vacation Box ls6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

NE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES TarTyiown.on,,the-.
HudsouThe Goth year commences september H. Address
Inv until September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

MORRISTOWN, n. j.
WI MISS V. ]. WoODWARD'S FAMILY spa DA'
SCHOOL Young Ladies will be open september 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

MISS MOTIFS ENGLISH and FRE NH
vi FAMILY and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADiEs:.
No SS WalIst New.Haven Conn; the sixth year op7's
September lS circulars sent upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

INSTITUTE-FO young LA lS-
lfA dies PSheld, Mass Has held superior rank io' '
address the principals the Rev c. " SPEAR or the ne"
r. II ANEIY for nrOapeCtus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

New York School for Boys, 678 Lexington
~ ave. Central for college and bus
Terms moderate Circulars X g. Blake A. NJ Principe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

A HINT TO WAREHoUsEMEN.-SOme London
garehousemen having returned soOdS 10 the hanufac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg penn heatful beautiful College hOme and school,
pens pa year Sept. IL Rev. 7. r. EGE A. NJ, Preslden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

Prepares Boys for Business scientific School OF college
Expcuses yea Established by its present principal
in 1872. For catalogues address BENJAMIN T. MILLS,
A NJ PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

HOME Institute, TaiTytown,N IA boarding
and day school young ladies', will reopen Mednesa
sent 10 For circular address Miss NJ W. MErCALf, pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

MISS RANNEY'S Boarding and Day Sehoo
WI for Young Ladies' Elizabeth New Jersey WIZ 90 ~
opened on WEDNESDAY, September Il, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

I ASELL SEMINARY for young women, A9-
~ burndale Boston privileges with dSg91 orls S
growing girls Unusual advantages in music clociuon @o
send Tor eeatalog1e O. e. BRAGDON, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester,
II N YFOr the Advanced education Of yoIng lanes music S
under the direction Of Professor Wilkins iwent eecSno
begins September l. 1873 Mrs. Q. NJ. CURTIS PncPs.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
The German A Aumerican Nation
nj Bank of w ashingtOn Clos
ing It's Doors.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l-The German
American National Bank, an institution
which grew out of the German-Ameri-
can Savings Bank and occupied the same
building with that institution, suspended
this morning. The German-American
Saving Bank had also closed its doors,
and put up the following notice: "Ow-
ing to the suspension of the German
Americana N ational Bank, this bank Is
forced To close" The officials of the
savings bank declare that their institu-
ton is sound. Both of these banks were
owned and patronized principally by
Germans, and their suspension caused
much surprise, as they were regarded as
sound. An excited crowd surrounds
the building. The bank waa organized
in May, 1873, with capital OF Sl3O, 900
and circulation of S63,000. The Presi-
dent is John Hitz, the Swiss Consul.Gen-
eral in this city, and the cashier is Mr.. q
Il. Prentiss. The cause of the failure was
the inability of the bank to realize upon
mortgages upon real estate, in which II
had large amount of money invested
Comptroller Knox this morning detailed
National Bank Examiner B. u. KeyseI
to examine the affairs of the bank, and
he is now in possession of the establish
ment.
"Jerry," Mr.. Hayes's coachman, lost
his savings, $3.50. The bank was the
agent of the German Life Insurance
Company of New York, which it is
thought, will lose about $50, 200 or $685.
0O0
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
Outrages by Tramps--A Danger
Gus Character Under Arrest.

LANCASTER, Oct. 30.-The tramp nui-
sauce in this section is causing considera-
Bile tear and trouble of late. One of the
most desperate cases happened near this
city, this afternoon, on the Mannheim pike.
4 burly fellow, in drunken condition,
called at several farm houses demanding
money, and when refused became very
insulting. He finally stopped at the
house of Aug. Reimehl, and finding only
women in the house, in an insulting
manner, asked for money, which, being
refused, lie drew a large knife and threat
ened to kill the inmates. Their calls for
assistance were answered by man who
was passing along the road. After Sc
we're struggle he mastered the rascal and
notified the police, who conveyed him to
the station house, but not until after a
conflict, during which one of the tramp''
arms was dislocated, and otherwise badly
used up. One of the officers was Sc
verely injured, being kicked in the
stomach.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
THE OLD FOUNDRY.

The old foundry was made quite COM
Portable last night by three bright fires.
The speeches were short; the speakers
Donnel, Fox. Crawford, Collins, and
others. The Erery Eyening editorial of
yesterday, was referred to as an uncalled
for and unjustifiable article, which the
facts and circumstances would not war
rant. Mr.. Mcdonnell referred to the early
temperance career of the editor and felt
sorry for him. Mr.. Bayard Taylor was
again referred to by Mr.. Houston and
Others. The temperance ticket was dis.
trlbuted and announcement made for the
meeting this evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
We Must Pay the Fishery
Award.

A correspondent writes to us that in
his opinion Secretary Evarts ought, in
view of the outrages on our fishermen in
Newfoundland and of the British gov
errment's official justification of them,
tn perenptorily refuse TO pay the award.
We have agreed, he says, to pay money
for fishing privilege. but when we at
tempt to use 1t we are driven Off; of
course we need not pay.
We are so unhappy as to utterly dis
agree with our correspondent, and we
hope and expect that Mr.. Evarts will
hand over to Lord Salisbury the five
millions and a half just AZ soon as the
latter notifies him that he is ready to re-
ceive it. We entered into an arbitration,
and are bound by the verdict of the arbi-
traitors that is all there is to say about
that part of the question. When we
come to the Newfoundland outrages and
Lord Salisbury's hasty justification of
them, the case stands thus -
We have bought goods of a perfectly
responsi ble person; one of his subordi.
mates foolishly attempts to deprive us OF
the goods; and his master, Incorrectly
informed, for the moment justities the
act OF his servant, openly basing his tus.
tificatlon, however, on the iniormatiou
he has received. Our course il to hold
him TO his responsibility as merchant
and point out to him that he must deliv
er the goods "if it takes all summer" to
do it.
That is to say, Lord Salisbury will
have TO reverse his recent judgment
| will have to tell the Newton Adlander,
that they aud he were both in the wrong
| and will have to send agents with a prop
er force TO the provincial coasts to pro
tect our fishermen in their rights. Tha
may be unpleasant for HIM and for tn,
| Newfoundlanders, but we cannot hell
that. Lord Salisbury's predecessor back
ed out of his position on the extraditiol
question; and there is an old Englisl
proverb, "What man has done, that maj
may do again."-N. T. Herald
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
FOURTH EDITION
The Ta.cweIl Traxcdy.

FLIGHT OF THE MURDERERs OF JACK
soS-LARGE REWARD OFFERED FOR
THEIR ARREST.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. 81.
The Rogers Cay wood party ,murderers
of Edward Jackson, left Tazewell, Tenn,
last NJ onday evening, going by way OF
Morristown, Tenn, ron horseback,
to avoid detection. A true bill has been
found against them by the Whitley coun-
ty (Ky.) Criminal Court, and $4,000 re-
ward is offered by the Kentucky State
authorities for their arrest. A crowd of
friends left Powell's Valley with them as
an escort bevond the point Of posi- ole
arrest py the infuriated Kentucki ans.
As Caywood, Rogers father-in-law, is an
old man, he cannot make much time.
There are four OF the party, and they can
easily be,detected, as Rogers lisa heavy set
man with sandy whiskers, and loves
liquor, as do all the party. The Herald 8
exposure of the crime has cOnfu'ed and
alarmed them. They do not seem 10
know which way TO go. There Is no
sympathy for them in Taze~eH. l have
these facts from the very highest author
ity at Tazewell.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
THIRD EDITION
A Day of ThanksgiviDg-Proc.
lam atiom by the Presi0emt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The President
has issued the following proclamation,
setting apart Thursday, Nov. 2S, as day
of thanksgiving
"By the President of the United states ot
Anaerlcd-A Proclamation: The recur-
renee of that season at which u Is tns
habit of our people to make devout ana
public contest IN of their constant ue,
pendence upon the Divine favor TOT az
the good gift, of life and happiness ana
of public peace and prosperity exniots
in The re cord of the year abundant rea-
sons for our gratitude and thanksgiving.
Exuberant harvests, productive mines,
ample crops OF the staples OF trade anu
manufactures have enriched the couh-
try. .,rs s,r,;shed m our
reyiving industry 1 nd expanding COM
merce are fastening til day when dis-
cords and distresses. tn ouga the length
and breath of the Is nd will, under the
continued favor If Providence, have
given away to col I'D snce and energy
and assured prospel ity. Peace with all
nations has been II ain aimed unbroken,
domestic tranquility has prevailed. and
the inst tutions OF liberty and justice
which the wisdom and virtue cf our
fathers established remain the glory ana
defense of their children.
ings of health through our wide land mas
made more conspicuous the sufterings
and sorrows which the dark shadow OF
pestilence has cast upon portion OF our
people. This heavy atfliclion even the
Divine Ruler has tempered TO the suner-
ing communities in the universal sympar
thy and succor which have flowed TO
their rehef, and the whole nation may
rejoice n the unity OF spirit in our peo-
pie by which they share one anothers
burdens.
"Now, therefore, 1, Rutherford Is.
Hayes, President of the United States DO
appoint Thursday, the 2Sth day OF No
vamber next; AS day of national thanks
giving and prayer and earnestly re com
mend that, withdrawing themselves from
secular cares and labors, the people OF
the United States do meet together on
that day in their respective places OF
worship, there to give thanks and praise
TO Almighty God for His mercies and to
devoutly beseech their continuance. In
witness thereof haye hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States TO be- affixed. Done at the city OF
Washington this 30th of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight nun
dred and seventy-eight, and Of the inde'
peudence of the United States the
103d. X. Is. HAYES,
"Bv the President:
OWN. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary OF State
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
A HINT TO BIDDERS.

Persons who bid to do city work by
contract, should bear in mind that no
proposal will be read unless accompanied
by bond, with security fer the faithful
p, rlormance of the work. Last e'ea-
Ing among proposals for the painting
the City Hospital submitted
to the City Council, there
were five proposals which were not
accompanied by proper bond, aud in
consequence they were destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-01
Woman Ravish ed by n Tramp

AT Lincoln, Nebraska, a tramp named
j. IL. Longfellow entered the house OF
Manda Clark, a widow, residing on the
edge of the city, at night, and locked the
door He drew a revolver, compelled
her to submit to his embraces, and re-
mained at the house all night, the woman
being so badly scared she could not alarm
the neighbors. The fellow was arrested
and will surely go the Penitentiary. The
woman is respectable and hard work. ng
and is thirty-hve years old. The man
is in Jail and there are some threats OF
Nsipl.upR