davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
The T. A. Ii. Excursion.

The excursion ofthe 7. A. b. Pioneer
Corps of st. Mary's church, to Sea Breeze
yesterday was a success both financially,
and in the amount of enjoyment. The
City Cornet Band accompanied the ex-
cursionists, and dancing was the order of
the day from the time the boat left the
wharf until it returned. When the boat
was landing at the wharfin this city, a
man by the name Of John Blizzard, at
tempted to reach the wharf before the
boat had fairly landed, by jumping, but
the distance was to great and he fell in
the creek. He was soon rescued from
his watery position.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
THIRD EDITION,
Music and Dancing.
TIE FIRST RECEPTION BY THE GER
MAN-AMERICAN AssoCIA-

u N
The first reception by the German
American Association, of this city, took
place last evening, at their hall No. PIC
King street. or course the affair was a
success, as it would be almost impos-
sible for 1t to be otherwise, taking into
consideration the well known sociability
of the Germaa element, as it is a rule
with them never to have any disturban-
ces at a gathering and every one endea-
yors to make the other feel perfectly at
ease.
The room was comfortably filled, and
that also added to the enjoyment.
The entertainment opened with vic
lin solo by Mr.. Albert, with piano &C
compartment, Prof. Becker presiding at
the latter Instrument. This WAS follow
ed with a cornet solo by Mr.. John Hart
man, Jr., accompanied by the piano Mr.
F., is a thorough master of the cornet,
ard he received round after round of
applause which he richly deserved.
The next was duct on the piano, by
the Misses Maggie and Emma Fehren-
bach. These Two young ladies show a
considerable amount Of musical talent
and If they will but practise will become
expert musicians. They were heartily
applauded, and responded. Next follow
Ell solo by Miss Hilge,t. of Philadel-
phia, which was the feature Of the eveH-
ing. Miss. NJ. has very sweet alto
voice, and unlike most singers, her
articulation, was plain, and the words
could be plainly heard by every one.
In responding to an encore she sang
very effectively, "Sweet spirit hear my
prayer"
After another cornet violin solo and {
speech by the President, NJ. l.. Litchen
stein, the seats were removed ant
dancing commenced, which wa
continued until about 1.30 o'clock thi
morning, when the company dispersed
for their homes we'll pleased with tn
nights enjoyment.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
\ Party without Platform.

from Tie PNHadelpHid Times.
The North Carolina Democrats have
improved on all of them by adopting no
platform at all. But it was virtue grow
ing out OF necessty-the party threaten
ed TO break up if all sides couldn't have
their say, and that was impossible.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

AT the funeral of the Mexican Gen.
Falcion;, at San Antonio, Texas. Gen;
Ord and staff, in full uniform, city and
county officials attended. The United
States troops fired the usual salutes, The
heat was so intense that a captain of
artillery and seven soldiers succumbed.
Extraordinary excitement prevails at
PidIas Negras, Mexico. on account of
the presence of Gen. Mackenzie on M ex-
lean soil The Mexicans are volunteering
and organized to fight him and the COVER
ment has ordered Gen. Nunclo to pursue
him.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
FIFTH EDITION.
sxU..s.yCircuitaCourt.


vsThe regular June term, of the o. s. Cir
cult Court opened this morning, at 1918
o'clock, Judge Bradford presiding.
The list of jurors who were summoned
to attend WAS called, and they answered
to their names. The trial list was then
taken up, read and disposed of.
The next case called was that of James
Vance for passing counterfeit money.
ton of U. s. District Attorney Spruance,
transmitted from the docket of the Dis
trlct to the Circuit Court, in order that it
might be taken up the present term and
not continued over until the September
term.
Mr.. Gray, counsel for the defendent,
asked that the Court continue the case
until 2 o'clock this afternoon, in order
that he might have an opportunity to
look over the Indictment and procure
witnesses.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
A Plot against the German
Crown Prince.

LONDON, June 1S.-The Standard has
the following from Berlin, June IT: "a
report received from Vienna of a medita-
ted attempt on the life of the Crown
Prince Frederick William caused some
sensation here to-day. One hundred and
thirty socialists were arrested tonight at
the Tivoli beer garden near this city,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
THE FISHERY AWARD BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-In conse-
quence of the failure to obtain a two
thirds vote in the Honse for the motion to
pass bin under suspension of the rules
to pay the fisheries award of the Halifax
commission, the Senate will insist on an
amendment to Infect that purpose in the
sundry civil appropriation bill. This
amendment can be concurred in by a
simple majority of the House.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

Mr.. b. L. Butler arose in the House
last evening, and after explaining that
Stanley Matthews had refused to respond
to subpoena from the Electoral Com
mittee presented resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the Senate to give
leave to Mr.. Matthews to appear before
the committee.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
Bunker Hill Day.

BosToN, June 1.-THE one hundred
and third anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill was celebrated here to-day
as general holiday. Business was sus-
pended and the public buildings were
closed.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
STANLEY MATTHEWS, previous to IL

STANLEY MATTHEWS, previous to the
Louisiana settlement, told Mr.. James f..
Anderson to gather allthe evidence he
could against Packard, Pitkin and Kel-
logg, and he would see that Anderson
was taken care of. 1t was snch guileless
suggestion as these tn at make Matthews
app. ar 80 delightfully."- green and lnno.
CeAt.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

A pretty picture is a healthy looking
and well cared for baby BY the use Of
DR. Bulls baby syrup you can keep the
health ofyour baby in splendid condi-
ton Price, % cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
Butler and Corbin.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE South
Carolina election case of Corbin against
NJ. g. Butler, goes over until the next
session per vote of L. S. Senate Commit
tee to-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

SPAIN AND HER BULL FIGHTS.
Madrid, June ia bill for the sup
preston of bull fights has been rejected in
the Cortes without division,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

Ladies who have pale complexions
blotches, and pimples on the face, rough
skin, or freckles, should use DIR. Bulls
Blood Mixture
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
10 COnSum ptlVeS.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consump ption.
by simple remedy is anxious to make
known To his fellow sufferers the means of
cure, To all who desire, 1t, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, tfree OF
cnarge) with the directions for preparing
ana using The same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma ,Bron-
chitis, &C, Parties wishing the prescription
Will please address +, A. WILSON.
19l Penn street, Williamsbargh \. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
MACKENZIE's RAID INTO MEXICO.

GALVESTON, Texas, June 17.-Mexi-
can troops have been ordered to go after
General Mackenzie's men who are now
on Mexican soil. 1t is not expected that
they will be over.akeu.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

EHere is something worth calllns CALM Hdl
that every one needs, ,dssrs sarFffs'E a Fire 'Ehsn
and Livery stable Keepers, p1,s,dow Ceantr,
aayds1 Wagon or wssneat' Street Sprinkler raIos Fa
Pump Pump, Stock Pump, or ,, for oGws any psis sIsa
stream 80 feet through hose o,1 Of 9@ order CO
Well less liable to geL on' any an pump
nse. sss asn Simple lpis in ana cst s
Spring. The cylindeer, e,,i Is tsess stGav or screw
RUST, no friction, no pals dii mt 1n' Together
Everything is Solo. VIZ WEI btehly Of them
cheap, durable and lasting; nni $1,000; stOd
Pump ps, siI 60, Family pamkpses u, mkpeeper, Se :,
The well kho" ieJ j. NJ. HoLaaIISs| H,IH n
No. 3o4 King street, Wlimiins'o Wlisiof. ordd
Manufacturer and +M,eays3 3dST,
promptly attended to- 1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30

the act of July 2, 1864, to which this act is
an amendment, by taking possession of said
railroad and telegraph lines, and of their
equipment, or of such part thereof, and for
sucn time, as may be necessary to secure the
service required; and said company shall be
en ..eo to receive for such service compen-
eatlon at fair and reasonable rates, takinp
into account the nature and circumstances
thereof
sec. .. That when said company shall
sell, or contract to sell, or shall convex er-
cept by way OF mortgage or deed OF trust TO
aid IN the construction of its railroad. anv Of
said granted lands, the lands so sold CON
tracted, or conveyed shall be subject to taxa
slon according to the laws of the State or
territory within which they may be stu
ated.
Sec. 9. That this act shall not be con-
strued to affect existing private rights, e1-
cept as hereinbefore expressly provided; an
congress may at any time, having due re-
gard for the rights of the Said Northern Pa
CHIC Railroad company, add to, alter, amend,
or repeal this act, OF the charter or resolu-
tlons hereinbefore referred to, and may pro
vide oy law against unjust determinations
and excessive charges wherever the same
shall be made by said company.
Sec. 10. That the said Northern Pacific
railroad company Shall file with the secre-
tary OF the interior, within six months from
the date hereof, its assent to, and acceptance
or, the provisions of this act, or be forever
debarred from taking or receiving any bene-
tit from or under the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
GEN. CUSTERR'S FALL.

a Voice from tho Grave Accusing Major
Reno of Treachery and Cowardice--D Dying
Statement Of Col Thomas b. Welr--Msior
Reno Denies the Serious Charge---And
Asserts His Ability to Explode the Same
Before the Chicago Inquiry.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
HARR1sBURG, Pa, Dec. ga Washington
correspondent of New York paper tele-
graphed yesterday that Col. Tnos. B. Weir,
one OF the officers commanding company
under Ma or Reno on the day of the disaster
to Custer, had declared before his death last
December that he was in full view of the
light when he was sent out to
recornoiter during the action, and that he
reported to Reno and said that help would
be given their comrades. The dying officer
is said also to have asserted that Reno fatly
refused to make the movement as urged, and
was openly accused at the time of cowardice
by his own officers. Col. Weir's statement
alleges that when he moved out with his
company sound Of firing from the Custer
column was distinctly heard by the whole
command, and that point from which he OBJ
tanned view of the battle was not more
than mile and half from where Renos
command lay.
This sworn statement placed before
Col. Weir's death in the hands of well
known New York ex-officer of volunteers.
who is widely known as en- admirer and BIZ
ographer of the late Gen. Custer and who
solemnly promised Col. Weir not to rest I'M
til the matter was officially investigated, and
not to let the contents of the statement be.
come publicly known until an investigation
was ordered.
Major Reno, who is here, in a card says the
pub lication of the SANDER him is an evil
dent attempt to- manufacture public opinion
in regard to the Little Big SHern battle in
view of an official investigation, the court
for which is to convene in Chicago soon.
He concludes as follows: 81 pronounce
every statement published as eminating
from Col. Weir, to be absolutely false and
shall SO prove to tie court Of inquiry
Major Reno expresses great confidence in
his ability to explode all charges of coward
ice and other misconduct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
Ohio Politics.
THURMAN AND SHERMAN.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Senator Thurman to be a candidate of the
Democrats for Governor of Ohio next wear
is Increasing, but his decision is positive not
to take the risk. Prominent Democrats
here say that Ohio is Republican State and
the fact may as we'll DO recognized that for
Senator Thurman to make this single hand
ed contest would be to invite defeat bv lead
ing Republicans to concentrate all their
forces there and make victory certain.
Some of Mr. Thurman's friends profess
to think that il he were to be the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. Secretary
Sherman would resign his present place and
become the Republican candidate for this
position. They say that with the close of
the term of the present administration Sec
rotary sherman will have no political future
unless, meanwhile, he pre-empts for himself
place that in making the Ohio race be has
everything to gain and nothing to lose /; that
II he successfully leads the ticket
he can easily persuade the legislature to
send him to the Senate in 1880; that in such
canvass he has three very important con
slderatlons: first, the Governorship; second
the Senatorship, and to which the former
would be the stepping stone, and third, the
Presidency itself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
NEW YORK'S UNICORN.
ocean Steamship Line Established by Van
cerbilt--Fourteen Iron Screw Steamship s
obtained---First Departure from New
YORK Jan. o--The Enterprise Believed 10
settle the Question of New York's Com
mercial SUPREMACY


Special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-The establishment
OF Mr.. Vanderbilt's new line of ocean steam.
SHIPS is hailed with great satisfaction among
NEW York merchants. Up to the present
time 1t has seemed to be the policy of the
New York Central and the Hudson River
Railroad companies to divert all through
freight from this city and to send it from
Albany to Boston via the Boston d Albany
railroad, claiming as an excuse that there
We're not proper facilities for shipping it
here. This was considered by grain dealers
as very unfair, as most of the
shipments from the West to Europe
by way of Philadelphia, Baltimore and IS
ton, are on account of New York shippers.
who would be willing TO pay higher rates
for their freight by way of New York, be-
cause they would have an opportunity of
seeing the condition of their goods before
sending them abroad. 1t is expected now
that all tins will be remedied. A new ele-
vator has been erected at Sixty fifth street
and the North river, and new wharves have
been constructed where Vanderhilt's ships
will receive their frelghtage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
AGES WHEN DEAFNESS occuRpro
ANNUAL ATTENDANCE
CHANGES,

single change occurred early last spring
George W. Lewis retired from the office of as
sstant steward on account of i'll health, and
w E. Blodgett duly appointed fill his
place.
No radical changes of any kind have occurred
IN the organization of the institution. The
system adopted three years ago has been stead
ny pursued Two sessions day, one intellect
ual and the other industrial, has been main
tanned throughout the year.
Inc school Is divided for purposes of intel
lectual training into six classes, averaging six
teen pupils each, one class being composed of
seven mutes. The studies pursued are a,ith-
netic, physiology, drawing, penmanship his
tory and compositicn
For the purpose of industrial work the school
If divided into five classes. During the few
year that trades have been taught in connec-
ton with the institution, the industrial part of
the education obtained has grown in import
ance When shops were first opened we hoped
10 DE able to pay running expenses. That be-
ing regarded as success in financial point Oh
view, but results have exceeded orr eynpcta-
tons, as the report of the treasurer will show.
lac real value of the shops to the insti-
tn'lon is that the majority of the pupils
become self supporting and independent as
soon as they graduate. Definite statistics on
this subject will be given in future report.
ORDER OF DUTIES.
Rise at clock A. NJ.
Breakfast OF $50 A. NJ.
Chapel exercises, s to e:15 A. Il
School-5:15 to IL: 80 2. H.
Dinner at $50 P. NJ.
Shop-l to 4 80 P. NJ.
Supper at 5 p. d.
Study from to 8 P. NJ.
Pupils retire and lights are put out at 9:15
2.
The first Saturday night in each month is de-
voted to social exercises. On the Sabbath a
morning and afternoon service is held in the
chapel, conducted by the superintendent, but
these services do not interfere with the priv
lege of the pupils attending the church Of their
choice in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
Further Particulars,

New York Special Chicago Tribuns]
Mr.. Vanderbilt has been working
toward this contamination for nearly two
years, and made two trips to Europe to see
what arrangements could be made for YES
sells. Several causes delayed the movement s
progress, the chief cause being the slow ad-
vancement of suit to determine whether the
Central company had a right to make wharf
age for itself at it's elevator at Sixty-ifth
street and North river. The decision Just
rendered allows the wharfage to the company,
and thus renders it possible to load the
steamships direct from tn, elevator. The
vessels were secured for Mr.. Vanderbilt by
John q. Seager, ship-broker of this city,
formerly one of New York's LARGEST
grain dealers, who was ruined by the Chicago
fire. He went to Newcastle on TYNE and
succeeded in making terms with builders and
owners there for as many vessels as might be
required Fourteen are now on their way to
THIS port. They are lrOn-screw freight
steamships of 1000 tons burden, each all
Lew and warranted. They will carry no
passengers. The ports made will be Liver
pool, Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp, and any
other that there is sufficient freight to load
FesSel Tor. Inc Zanzibar Will sail for
Antwerp Jan. 8, the Lottie and Nellie
for Hamburg Jan. IL and 10 re-
spectively, the Cosmopolitan for Havre Jan.
u; and for Liverpool Grips to begin Jan.
q are detailed the Elephinstone, Langshaw,
Amelia, Scraps, Woodbine, Stratharly
Helios, Elbros, Ganos, and Jeranos. This
will be the finest feet of freight steamers on
the water, and will enable Mr.. Vanderbilt to
make through rates with Western shippers
at his pleasure. The terms of the contract
as to the percentage paid vessel owners
could not be ascertained. The Union line
u believed to settle the question as to New
York's commercial supremacy, which has
been threatened through lack of terminal ia
cilities Every attempt failing to get terminal
facilities, Mr.. Vanderbilt has taken the mat,
ter in his own hands. Now he can compete
successfully with Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston, and can even cut under them
! ell, If he chooses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
THE OLD WORLD,
GREECE AND TURKEY,


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 29.-Greece has ex-
pressed to the powers her satisfaction at the
initiative take by the Porte in appointing
r,.issio1ers to negotiate upon the from
tier question. Greece intends TO come to an
understanding with Turkey without the me-
dlation OF the powers.
STRIKE ENDED.
LONDON, Dec. 29.--rhe Oldham cotton op-
eratlve's strike IS virtually over.
SPANISH LOAN.
MADRID, Dec. 29.-The senate passed
finally, the bill cancelling the contract for
loan of 125,O0O,OO0 pesatas with the Span
sh Colonial bank, and adopted a bill author
izing new loan guaranteed by treasury
bonds.
The king signed the decree dissolving the
cortes.
1t is reported the final appeal of Moncasi's
counsel has been rejected
DEAN sGANLEY-DEAD.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-It is stated that Dean
Stanley contemplates revisitlng America
shortly.
The Marquis of Tweeddale is dead.
APPEAL TO EUROPE.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The report of the ar
rival of Yakoob Kahn at Jelalabad seems
doubtful. The Times Calcutta correspond
ent says it is rumored Sheere Ali took with
him thirty laos of rupees and is going to ST..
Petersburg to appeal to Europe.
THE AMEER's RULE ENDED.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Standards CORE
spondent with the Kuram column telegraphs
that Gen. Roberts conyoked the principal
inhabitants of Kuram valley at Peiwar and
Ali Kheyl, and informed them the ameer's
| rule had passed away forever, and henceforth
they must look to the empress of India.
RUSSIA AND AFGHAN1sTAN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 29.-The Gozos
states Russia's participation in the Afghan
affair will probably be confined to Offering
Sheere Ali the usual hospitality to royal Wis
| i5ors and the maintenance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Times Vienna
correspondent says: It is stated eighty per-
sons were killed or wounded in recent en-
counters between the militia and students al
Kieff.
The Times Geneva reports that new
federal tariff will be submitted to a popular
vote.
Great distress prevails in Switzerland
there being 5000 unemployed persons in
/ Geneva.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
The PhYsician's Report.

To the Honorable Board of Directors.
GENTLEMEN: herewith present to you the
sixteenth annual report of the sanitary con-
dition of the Minnesota Institution of the
Education of the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind. Up to the close of the school year,
June II, there were 23l visits made and S44
prescriptions given. Cases which required
SPECIAL care and treatment were diphthcria,
sugune maligna, angena portidia, tonsilitus,
pneumonia rheumatic fever, catarrhal febris,
and one dislocation of the elbow. There were
other slight ailments which all children are
subject to.
Sixteen successive years have served as
physician in this institution. These have been
years OF toll and anxiety, mingled with hopes
and fears, but amid all has been manifest the
guiding hand of our Heavenly Father, and
gratefully should We acknowledge the good ness
OF God in saving all these children (while at
the institution) from death by disease during
all these years. Respectfully submitted,
T. B. NICHOLS, Nj. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
Personal. from New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2e.-Messrs- Barnard
Wright, Macomb and Tower, of the engineer
corps, 0. s. A., are at the St. Charles hotel.
They leave tomorrow to survey and report
upon the jetties.
Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, Surgeon Gen.
eral Woodworth, Samuel A. Greer, of the ma
tional yellow fever com mission, have arrived
Also Senators Lamar, of mississippi, and Eus-
It's, of Louisiana. Senator Kellogg, of Louisi-
ana, is expected to arrive tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
An n. Ii. Lie.
boston Post,

Already the politicians are after the Berlin
mission. There is Gov. Hartranft, whose
name will be great help to him. Then
there is Mile. George W. Curtis, and a
stranger by the name of Washburne. Elihu
b. The latter may be good man for the
place, but he is unfortunate in never having
held Office. n. B. This last is lie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
Marauding Indian Band Broken I'm bv
Mexican Troops.
Especial Telegram to the Glob

IDPec1d1 It1egr am 70 Che GIOhe.I
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 29.-Gen. Ord
yesterday received official information of the
capture of forty Mascala and Apache Indians
at San Carlos, Mexico, by Gen. Ortis. of the
regular Mexican army, and of the killing of
number in the fight. These number all
told about 300, and have been terror To
Austin, Texas, frontiermen, and Mexicans
living in northern Coahulla and chihuahua.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
A Relief Organization Expires.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The Hidisebund To.
day decided to go out Of existence on the
3lst, because more money is spent in re-
leving sick members.than is received for
dues. Over $4,000 is owing to the Metro
politan Life insurance company, but the
president of the company has agreed to nav
the debt himself. The Bund remains under
the name of the Hildisebund Protective
League, leaving out all sick members. This
has been agreed to and the association will
be reorganized next Sunday.