davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
TREASURES IN NADUCAL PALACE

A treasure has just been discovered in
the ancient ducal palace of Andria,
Near Naples, which belongs at present to
the Spangnole'ti ii family. 1t consists of
40 1000 ducats 1.-TWO fr. tuenty-f five cents
each) in gold. The present owner, in
examing p an OF the building noticed
door maj ked whers hone now exists.
He had the wall pierced, and found ali
entrance into d chapel, i'll which vas de-
posted Golfer containing the coin. II
had b. en- conc-a ed lheie by the Duke d
Andria when lie emgrated to Germany
at the lime of the French invasion OF
| lLalY.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Port News.

The following vessels arrived at this
port yesterday: ..s
Sch. Florence Neaoau, of Philadelphia,
with 237 tons of ice for Walton Il Bro
from the Kennebec river.
Sch. Mdhaska, 'from Portland, Me-.
with 1876 tons Of old iron for the Diamond
State Iron Co.
300 tons Of coal from Philadelphia, for
Portland, Me-, put In for repairs to
pump.
The sch. Z. NJ Sapyer, of Machias,
Me-, cleared for Philadelphia, after hav.
ing discharged cargo of laths.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

THE victory of the Nationals in Mem
phis Is a remarkable one. They seem to
have absorbed two-thirds of the whole
vote. 1t is probable the Republicans
voted with them TO defeat the Democrats.
BY one process or other the Republicans
contrive to foil the plans of the Democ-
racy in the South, and to promote feuds
among them.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Excursion Train to Dover.

Efforts are being made TO have a special
excursion train run to Dover on Tuesday
next, in order to convey delegates and
others to the Democratic State Conven-
tion. General Ticket Agent Dadmun,
of the P. W. & B. r. R., has offered to
run the train, if one hundred passengers,
at two dollars fare ior the round trip, are
guarantee will probably be made and the
special train run, stopping at all the prin-
cipal stations going and coming.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
HENDRICKS, PATIENCE.

WAITING HIS TURN TO BE sENAToR2
TWELVE TO BE GOVERNOR AND TEN TO
BE PRESIDENT.
West Berlin, Ind. Letter to Cincinnati
Gazette.
Governor Hendricks has alwaws been
considered the most patient of politicians.
In 1854. when defeated for Congress by
Lucien Barbour, of indianapolis he grace
fully pocketed the injury and retired to
the office of g sneral Land Agent. When
Jesse ID Bright refused to support him
for governor IN 1860, he quitely accepted
the grievance and lived on TO see Bnght's
star 60 down in shame and disgrace.
When George Il. Pendleton interfered
with bis Presidential prospects, he quite
ly dismissed the matter as OF no conse-
quence, and graciously supported Horace
Greeley. He waited ak years to be Uni
ted States Senator, and twelve year to be
Governor.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Picnic.

Lovers of dancing should not forget the
German-American Associations picnic
at Rosendale Park, on Monday next. i.
The previous picnics given by this asso-
ciatlon, were very pleasant affairs and
there is nc doubt that the coming one will
be equal if not superior to the past ones.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

SITTING down and calculating the
general results of the war, the Sultan of
Turkey fl ids that it has cost him II =
Q 70 square miles of territory to abuse
his Christian subjects in such away as
to attract the attention of his kind-heari-
ed neis shbor, tue Car, Of Russia.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
AtrOciOlBs Murder.
AN OLD MAN KILLED BY TWO NEGROES
FOR HIS MONEY.

FOR HIS MONEY.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., August 2-Partic-
ulars of most brutal and revolving muir
der, and the capture of one of the guilty
parties in Sampson county, n. c., are
Just recei we'd. The victim, Babel Aud
rey, is a white man, peaceful, inofftn-
sive bachelor of seventy years, who re-
S ded with his sister IN Dismal township,
near South River. He was alone when
murdered, his sister having been spend
ing the night with a neighbor. Upon re-
turning next morning he discovered him
lying insensible on TIL. ground near the
house, his head horribly distigured and
his arms covered with bruises.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
@A.XIIHlVE:1l0
Opposite ;'dtent Once, WasiiSa,s.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING VINE Till 4
IIpENS.

There Is curious story about some n,
wines which are extensively advertisedr,
days. and have only recently been pu hi
the market. DIR. Cnderhili, the welhs
grape-grower of Croton Point, died ia h
Some Of his heirs entertained empes
views of such extreme kin!, that tAey N
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines thsa|
hand to be sold or any more to be nj
The grapes have sometimes been send
market, and sometimes left to decay n
the vines. It's only now that the other \
have succeeded In arranging for settcu|
of the estate and the sale OF tht vines|
hand. Among these Is a wine Ct the ,hi
of 1864, described as "siweet Union Id
but suggesting tho Imperial Tokay d
than any other European wine, and b
wholly unlike any other wire Of Amet1
growth. Its purity, age and mcllownes|
remarkable, and both physicians and u
fanciers have a special interest in 1t al
oldest native wine now access hle in any
siderable quantity. The whole stocksid
hands of the well-knosn wholesale Tol
house of the Thurbers.-N y IN
Nov. I0, 1871.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Southern Election Returns.

THE RESULT OF THE LEGISLATIVE CON-
TEST IN NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2.-Returns
come in slowly. Only twenty-three
counties have been heard from. The in
dications are that the Legislature will be
largely Democratic, though thus far the
Democrats have lost nine members,
divided among the Republicans, Inde-
pendents and Nationals, and have gained
six. The independents, however, can
not strictly be classed with the Republi-
cans, as most OF them will vote with the
Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Resigned.

At the meeting of the Democratic
County Executive Committee, VIM II.
Newton, member from Red Lion Hd.,
rendered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted. John Z. Cheairs, Of Deleware
City, was elected to the vacancy.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
| FOURTH EDITION
DELAWARE STATE FAIR.
THE PRIZE LIST FOR HORSES AND THF
EVENTS ON THE TRACK.

THE PHlLE LIST FUN HohSES AND ihE
EVENTS ON THE TRACK.
DOVER, Del, July 2.-Arangements
are now being made for the State Fair, to
be held here on the twenty-third to the
twenty-eighth of next month. Special
premiums for the best amateur gentlemen
rider on the Peninsula, consisting of sill
yer pitcher, goblet, riding saddle, and
spurs and bride will be offered. Other
prizes areto be given for the best stations,
colts, mares and geldings, brood mares
draught, farm and team horses, saddle
horses and carriage or road horses. The
turf events will be on the first day fol
the $50, 2.35, and 2.45 classes; on the
second day for the 800, 2.30 and 2.40; OF
the third for colts, 2.26, and 200 minute
classes, and on the fourth day for the 2.5(
2.22 and 2.37.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Political.

The Tenth Ward Republicans will hold
a meeting on Monday evening, at the
Weccacoe engine house.
This afternoon the Republicans of New
Castle County, will elect their County Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
elbow ever.

SEVEN DEATHS AND TwENTY-sIx NEW
CASES.
NEW ORLEANS, Ea., August 2.
The Board of Health at noon to-day
reported that there had been seven
deaths from yellow fever during the past
twenty-four hours. Thirty six new cases
were reported for the same period.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Peach Shiprnents.

The shipment of peaches yesterday by
chartered car loads were as follows:
To Jersey City. 9 ear loads
Previous shipments. 81
Total thus far. r.................6 81
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
THE DISEASE AT NEW ALBANY.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Angus Q, 1873.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Angus 2, 1873.
The existence of yellow fever In New
Albany, Ind., opposite Louisville, among
tue deck hasds OF the steamer Mary
Houston causes considerable apprehen-
sion. The Health Boards of that city and
Louisville have taken the utmost pre-
cautions to prevent the spread of the
di ,ease, and a hospital for fever patients
only has been rented.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Heavy Travel.

This morning the Delaware train south
consisted of six passengers cars, all of
which were filed, and the baggage car
was crowd d with baggage. A large num-
to attend the campmeeting at Camde n !,
which commenced yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
SaIe Of Valuable Lots.

Remember the sale of lots bv NJ. NJ.
Child this afternoon at 4 o'clock. They
are beautiful and as the city railway will
be run past them in the Nihth Ward they
must become more valuable.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
SEASON OF l878-7g.

Skiff & Gdylord's minStrals will COM
mence the season of 1889, at Columbia,
Pa, on August 18th. The Searles Bro
theirs of this city have been engaged by
the company.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
HLORD OGILYY.n

Boston, August 2, 1878.
Cecil w. Carr, or as he calls himself
"Lord Ogilvy," was brought here to-day
by a detective officer and lodged in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
Thomas M. Robinson,
Hockessin, Del,
DEALER IN
COAL,
LUMBER,
FEED,
TRANSPARENT Teaching Cards

instruction and Amusement Combined
Important 10 parents and teachers; ~ diff.
ferent artistic designs. TIE entire pack
sent free for % cts currency or STAIN ps.
Van Def Co.. 20 Ann ST.. NY,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
A FARM FOR SALc.

ON TUESDAY, THE 9th OF AU-
GUST, 1873,
AT the Court House door, In Chestertown'
Md, at Ii O'Clock A. NJ the subscriber
will offer ut Public Sale, the FARM of
the late Capt. John L. Hynson, lying on
the navigable waters OF Langford's Bay,
containing
2OO ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The land IS high, and the Farm hand
somely situated. The soil is said
ls.;,T 10 be gooI. The BUILDINGS are
&&i,. in fair ordinary ndition. There
sd Il are two extra two-story houses ON
the premises rented out and not used with
or III connection with the farm buildings.
There is a sufficient quantity of GA X
WOOD for the uses oi Tie Iarin, and very
convenient. Tnera Is a considerable
quantity OF PIN r. WOOD, that may be
advan ageously dispo>ed of. II lies Inn
mediaLely on the banks. near the deep
water, and is very accessible. there is
also some Chestnut Mr.. VIM. s. Eibern,
the tenant, viii show the premises to any
who may cali This property is near
Edesvilie, and Is convenient b schools,
churches aud posi- of1il es.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE-One fourth
in cash or III 90 days; the balance IN three
equal and annual install me ents, in ore. two
III three years-with interest, and well
secured Crops of present year and reil
reserved from sale.
GEORGE VICKERS,
Attorney for Mrs Margaret III Griffith
Cuestertown, July 15, 1873. - bawts
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

The above speaks for itself, butwv
add fhat this is the pure juice Of b: q
neither dyEgged, iqnoyed nor tUatrfi
has been ripened and mellowed hly+
for medicinal or sacramento purp's
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from
IF the leading Druggists throughou
United States. and at wholesale ina
undersigned. who will forward de'n
pamphlet. free of charge on aPpl'an'a
Respectfully, etc.
n. X. g. F. B. THURBER ~
West B,uaduoay, Reade and Hudson Y
NEw-YokK.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
THE KEARNEY-BUTLER INTER.
VIEW.
!rAxING THE BoNDHoLDERs.

FL !TAxING THE BoNDHoLDkRS.
General Butler then explained the evils
of unit ,xed bonds, -aying:-"A man with
SlO0, 600 ia United States bonds comes to
30 ton and hires hone which is pro-
tected from fire, SC, by our police. He
gets his interest from the man who lives
next door to him, or from those who
work on the streets; thus he lives. in
luxury, and the workingmen vote to
keep it up"
kEARNEY-We will change that when
workingmen get into power.
BUTLER am in favor Of taxing idle
investments such as this and allowing
manufacturing Investments TO go untax-
ed
KEARNEY-That's right; that's our plat
form.
THE POLITICAL PARTIES.
Butler-What do you think of the diff
fe, ent parties?
Kearney-Well, the Republican party
cannot come into power, 1t is poor at
fighting for free labor again t sham. The
Democrats have sold out before they
commence the fight. Hayes aud Tilden
are alike. Certainly Hayes was elected
by fraud. Old Marston voted IA 600 dead
men in California but Tilden is no bet
ter. Well, General, on what basis do
you thihk workingmen ought to be or.
ganized in Massachusetts
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

Here ,s sometning worth calling calling
that every one needs. a. Fire End
and Livery stable keePesfis; PsiS;dow e y tclsan3
a Wagon Washer, q sssnIler. w Fan
PUMP Pump, s Stock Pump, or ThDGvs for any ps
where water is used. na THROW Once pd
a Well less liable to get OUT sny an pulni
less and last longer .nction . and e
s%rs rS. y sssass, ss Ss s
rust, no friction, no nails nail, nni .a'nS tnoSgeler
Everything Is solid; wen = ihftebly Of the
cheap, ShesT durable and lasting; ,iS s,s.O; Il
'n orce Pumps. $500 ana an !, ps. 500 |
Pumps. s5,;9S, asT Fq%,.y 1sstasrana nanS'P sSssP;i
No. so4 King street, t,,Vn11eIoF Wli%aoF"'o b
Manufacturer and Prop May8.dd1
promptly attended 10.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
IN INT

SlnszS2A1 .-'...,,rs IN the Uni'f'u., o". a,,s
;s ;5s;s as f!;a f;::;a ':' e ( ':'$;: $$;, !: IS: @ e
Tss pssd t?s saies fe S4g1eit1 9gssi pc
::$ ; So; 6: =; :! $;;; s.;
%% ases 1s.y,s. Us e sn@T9s s%a sss iY
! ! * @ & s; s:s s s;$i s:: s:' 3; ' 81 ;:
s'+", sns5 Is 81 ssss . + f. i ;Ss.i S%
ssss sss:s :sy e R$$';9s =; AZ + ;$t: S, :; Is; Is
O.. g 80 aa 1ssss,, q sns@sssER CO.
n Haa.sss, paaer,s and Aaer"sg' y al Law -
S,..btpgton. ID. cd Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-04
GERMANY.
The Emperor, the Crown Prince
and the Pope-The Mixed Con.
ditiOn OF German Politics.

LONDON, July 3.-There lie much dif.
ference among Berlin politicians regard.
ing the intention OF the Government in
publishing the letters OF the German EN-.
peror and Crown Prince to the Pope in
reply to his notification Of his accession.
Some persons think It is sign that peace
will soon be concluded between Church
and State, while others put an opposite
opinion upon the event. In the opinion
OF the Berlin correspondent OF the Times
there Is little doubt that official usages
in Berlin would have prohibited the pub.
fishing OF such important documents
unless negotiations were absolutely ended.
The correspondent continues:
1.-THE conservative elements In
the Government can now no
longer hope to secure the Ultramontane
support in the elections or In the new
House. The conservatives are Isolated;
even il they may gain few seats in the
prevailing socialist and anti-socislist
excitement. Although they cannot expect
anything like majority, the result Of 1t
ali Is that Prince Bismarck will find 1t
difficult to dispense with the Liberal sup.
port, though the Liberals may be as IN.
willing as ever to raise supplies after a
fashion which would tend 10 make the
Government practically independent Of
the annual votes.
BERLIN, July 3.-The Official Bulletin
to-day announces the condition Of the
Emperof unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-04
LouIsyILLE RAcFs.

LousAILLE July SIT is estimated
that the attendance at the races to day
exceeded 5000 persons, though it is very
probable that 5000 would cover the en-.
lire number OF spectators, almost all oi
whom were staDgers.
In the first race, dash Of one and one.
half miles, Harkawsy and Belle Of Nelson
started, the former. winning with great
ease. Time ..2:46s.
In the second race, three-quarter mile
heats, Joe Rodes, Stella and Glendolia
started, each heat resulting in the order
named. Time, 1:lSa, 1:2l.
In the last race, dash Of Il miles,
Tolmo, John R. Sweeney and Jim Bell
started, and the race resulted in the
above order. Time, S:l9l. The three
winners were favorites.
Louisville is ablaze with decoratiyes
and wild with enthusiasm over to-mor-
rows great contest, and the exciting un.
certainty OF its results, renders an excite
ment never known before, not even when
the great Gray Eagle.Wsgner contest
was run.
Strangers have been pouring in on
every train, and thousands more will ar.
rive tomorrow morning. =,
The pools in to-morrow's events sold
Tonight as follows: FIrat race, dash II
miles, Harkaway $3.50, Dan X. SlSS.
Second race, dash I miles, Lialunah Sl60,
Good weight Sl20. field $500. Third race,
A mile heats. Tenbroeck S400, Mollie
Mccarthy $3.50.
Sr. LOUIS, July S.-Pools sold here to.
hight on the Tenbroeck. Mccarthy race,
which will take place tomorrow, the
former horse having calls at 500 to $50
and private bets were also made at about
the same odds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-04
The Insect that Is Prcying Upon
the Potato Vines This Year.
MARTINA FERRY, July 8.

EdIon In.slllssnoer;
The new potato pest which is proving
90 destructive the present season on the
Island and elsewhere Is no doubt the old
and well known plant louise. II has mul.
tiplied 10 an unusual extext this season,
owing to the mild winter and other con.
ditious favorable 10 the preservation oi
its egg. Although oriparuI in the spring
and autumn, the females give birth TO
living offspring during tho hot season,
Each insect produces on an average 90
Young ones and there are from ak 10
eleven generations produced In a single
season according as the conditions are
more or less favorable. The minimum
number Of generations gives q progeny
OF 53,l42, 100000 10 each parent louse.
Your mRthemAticians may amuse them
selves by ascertaining the result Of the
full number OF eleven generations. They
do not eat; they only suck the juices Of
the plant and therefore are not destroyed
by Paris Green upon the leaves Of the
plants.
There are many varieties, some pecu-
liar 10 one species Of plants, others at
tacking vegetation 10 general. Some
feed upon the young leaves and stems,
others las the 6lus Apkis) on the roots.
They are generally oi light green color,
but some are black, others brown, others
blue or blush green. Some are wingless,
others winged. They are destroyed most
readily by tobacco smoke or weak tobacco
water. They are developed 70 an iniurl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-04
5eH1 RIIsHED AUGUST "a. 1852.

changed shape to-day from what it was
three years ago. Miugo has had long
struggle with the panic, at great disad'
vantage from the start, being badly
handicapped gith debt to begin with.
It was, however, understood to be slowly
improving its condition, but this, we
now understand, was not the case. 1t
lost money this last year and became at
last badly tied up.
This much is all that ii seems neces-
sary or proper to say to-day in connection
with this mishap to one ofour neighbors.
While IT is useless TO disguise the fact
that the Mingo Iron Works as at present
constituted has failed yet we trust that
the Developments to come to light will
be Of character to mitigate the extent Of
the disaster to those directly interested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-04
AQUATIC.
The Four.oarcd Race at Henley.

The Four.Onred Race nj Henley.
LONDON, July 3.-The following Is the
programme Of the four-oared races at
Henley, in which the Americans row,
July Alb:
At 1850, the frat heat Of the stewarta
Challenge Cup, 10 which the Columbia
College crew, Of New York, the Uniyersi.
ty crew aud the Shoe.wae.ca .met.tea are
entered.
At 2 o'clock, the frat heat Of the Visit.
ors Challenge Cup, in which the Columbia
College crew Is entered.
At $50, the second heat Of the Stew
arts Challenge Cup.
AT 7:30, the second heat OF the Visitors
Challenge Cup.
The final heats will be rowed July 9th.
A later dispatch from Henly says: In
order that the Columbias two heats may
not be so near together the heats Of the
visitors challenge cup race have been re-
yersed 10 accommodate Edwards and
Moss, who row at Paris. Lee and he
will row the first trial heat Of the Dia.
mond Challenge Sculls race, instead Of
the third, as at first arranged.
The Prince Of Wales will attend the
regatta out Of compliment to the Ameri.
can oarsmen.
The Sporting Life this morning says the
Columbus have improved In style con.
slderably during the last fortnight so
that not few persons now begin 10
think that they have q good outside
chance for the Visitors Challenge Cup.
The "Shoe.wae.cae.mettea" are going
very fast 10 all appearanees-an impress
sion conveyed by is the quiek, short stroke
at which they row that this crew Is
we'll together, and appear to be In a
splendid condition, never exhibiting the
slightest fatigue upon pulling up, and the
only complaint they appear TO have Is
that the course is not long enough for
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-04


There will be no military parade and
no public exhibition Of fire works in
New York to-day, but there will be seve.
raj private celebrations Of tn e day.
VIM. J. Abrams, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
who was convicted with the notorious
Mrs. Clem for the murder Of Jacob Young
and wife in 1867, and who has been in the
State prison on life sentence since 1869,
was to-day pardoned by the Governor.
Philadelphia officers are in New York
looking for the thief who aided another,
ESho is already captured, in robbing the
Office Of Graves 4 Aulls, Philadelphia
brokers, yesterday, Of $4,000 in A per
cent bonds.
The creditors Of s. Anger Chase, Of
Fall River, Mass, sentenced to State
Prison for stealing the funds Of the Union
Mills, while Treasurer, met to-day.
Claims to the amount OF 1924, ,407 were
allowed. The claim Of s556,0O0 present.
ed by the Union Mills, was not allowed.
Assignees have been appointed.
The Knights Of Allegheny Comman-
derry, No. 35, Of Pennsylvania, left New
York City for Liverpool to-day en- route
for the Paris Exhibition. A number Of
their brother Sir knights Of the city and
its suburbs saw them of. Their depart
ure was the scene Of agrand ovation, and
all kinds Of mutual good wishes were ex-
pressed.
The German Savings Institution Of
Quincy, ILL.,, managed by H. A. Geise,
which suspended, as noticed in last
nights dispatches, has been regarded as
q remarkably strong Institution, Mr..
Geise being one Of the wealthest citi.
zens Of Quincy. The assets have been
turned over to q. F. J. Kicker, and con.
sist chiefly ofreal estate and personal
property. The savings deposits were
$4,000, commercial deposits $25, 900, and
there were $4,000 in certificates and
checks. II ia the universal opinion that
payment in full will be made.