davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
MINISTER DEICHMAN.
NO EVIDENCE ADDUcED SUSTAINING THE
RECENT CHARGES.

NO EVIDENCE ADDUcED SUSTAINING THE
RECENT CHARGES.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Before leav-
ing the city, Secretary Evarts had an
interview with the President respecting
the statements which have been clrcu-
lated in the newspapers concerning the
character of Ernest Deichman, OF WIS
consin, nominated and confirmed as
United States Minister to the United
States of Columbia. No charges have
been filed against Mr.. Deichman at the
Department of State. The friends of
that gentleman have laid before the
President full statement in response to
the allegations declaring that they grew
out of personal antagonism on the part
of few individuals of this city.
Unless the parties who making
this opposition can present better case
for the consideration of the President,
the commission will not be revoked.
Mr. Deichman is now on a visit to his
frieds In the West, and upon bis return
to Washington will, after a few weeks
delay sail for his post.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
THIRD EDITION.
GENERAL NEWS.

Henery Wise, a young white man, was
hanged at Walterboro'. 6. c., Friday, for
the murder of Mercer b. White whe was
a rival in love affair. The execution was
pri vate, only the witnesses provided by
law being present.
j Milton Turner, colored the present
United States minister TO Liberia, now
in ST. Louis on visit to his old home,
has announced himself a candidate for
nomination before the republican con-
vention of the third Missouri congress-
ional district in that city.
Robert Atkins, United States soldier,
has been found dead in the woods near
Jefferson barracks, twelve miles below
ST. Louis. He left the barracks Friday
with a wagon to gather wood, and not
returning at night search was made Sat-
urday, with above result. His skull was
terribly fractured, and it is believed he
was murdered by unknown persons.
Everything passed off quietly at Mon
treal, Canada, Friday night, and on Sat
urday the military from outside the city
returned to their homes. The Orange
Young Britons had procession in the
western suburbs of the city Friday night,
but were not molested. The Orangenen
arrested will have preliminary examin-
alton on the 18Th on a charge of being
members of an illegal society.
A Pottsville PA dispatch announces
that there will be general resumption
OF mining in that section to-day, after a
suspension of two weeks. The miners of
the region will return to work with fair
propect of continued steady work for the
balance Of tue shipping year. The pros
pect for steady employment and slightly
advanced wages creates much better
feeling among the worKingmen, and an
afNFn oa.Naf 10 Fnl llx-
looked for throughout the coal regio ns
by the employment of 0,000 men and
boys IN the various mines and railroads
engaged in the trade.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
FIFTH EDITION.
A PIGEON IN A CHURCH.

During the service in the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, yesterday morn
ing, carrier pigeon flew into the room
and perched upon the top of one of the
the windows, which was partly lowered.
Twice it was driven from its perch by the
sexton, but each time it returned, and
was finally let alone, when it remained
on the window until the close of the SER
vices. 1t was then taken in charge by
Mr.. A. p. Beecher, who took it home.
The pigeon was very handsome, with a
well-formed ring around its neck, and
appeared quite tame. 1t is not known
where ii came from.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

THE PRICE OF GAS IN LONDON is low
er now than ever before. The city is
lighted by several gas companies and the
charge is from IS. Sd. as cents to 3s, Cd
go cents per thousand feet. The gas is
required to have lighting power of 16
candles when consumed at the rate of 8
cubic feet an hour, TO be freed from inn
purities in the shape of ammonia and sui
phur compounds beyo a limited guam
ity, and to be delivered under sufficient
pressure.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING KIiE TlLn
ElpEfS.

There Is curious story about some r,A,.
wines which are extensively adyerti,ed no~.
days, and have only recently been NM Ir rn.r
the market. DR.. Cnderhili, the yei.Grdpss pa
grape-grower Of Croton Point, died h ~,
Some of his heirs entertained ter,r,,.
views Of such extreme kind, that 6ty S,.
unwilling to allow the stock Ct wiDc;tAr !,
hand to be sold or any more to be r,S.
The grapes have sometimes been ,ri n
market, and sometimes LETT u tecsy NM,
the vines. lti Is only now that the othtripr
have succeeded in arranring f.r a set,lenrt
of the estate and the sale OF ts wines +,
hand. Among these Is vine Ct IL. vrn,.
OF 1904, described as "Swect Union hr.I
but suggesting tie Imperial TcGay MOI.
than any other European Vine, and btr,
wholly unlike any other vine u Amtrt,9
growth. Its purity, age and rc.lownss IN
remarkable, and both physician, and VIM.
fanciers have a special in'e-est in hue.
oldest native wine now aoot,, be in aYma
siderable quantity The whoesto.kAhAs
hands Of the well-known wholesale rxsr
house of the Thurbers.-.A. \. 7Ha.
Nov. ~, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
uNHE HOME INSTITUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERM March 18th, with unabated energy
competent and wide-awake teachers. III
only home day and boarding school In the
city. Object system. Special ad vantages
for French and music, Eight instructors.
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THoRoyGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
1 ports sent to parents TO be signed and re-
| turned. Select number of boarding pupils
| Address flor circular) MRS. & Miss
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 800 Della
| ware Avenue, Wilmington, Del.
marll-d&w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A
HUSBAND.

porTsvILLE, PA, July 13.-Mrs. Lucy
Reichert, of West Brunswick township,
accuses her husbard of attempting 10
take her life by putting Paris green in
her coffee, the presence of the poison in
the coffee having been proved by a
chemical analysis. Reichert was held to
bail
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
FELL FROM A LADDER.

During the fire at Browntown, on Sun
day morning, VIM. Arnold, member of
the Weccaeoe Company, fell from the
top of ladder which was PLACED against
the burning houses, and sustained some
severe bruises.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

The above speaks for itseli, iutyt v.tn
add that this is the pure Juice Of Tie gape,
neither d,1gged Aq1oreS nor s.aior!' iiatii
has been ripened and mellowed bytge and
for medicinal or sacramento purposes It Is
unsurpassed, 1t can be obtained from most
of the leading Druggists Throughout the
United States, and at wholesale from The
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application
Respectfully ETC.,
n. K. & F. B. THURBER & co.
Wet B,oadsOay. Reade and HHz" S''sA
NEw-YoRx.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
SHENANDOAH.

SHENANDOAH July 14.-A police officer
was fatally wounded in conflict with
desperate to-day, and auother man was
beaten in his house by two ruffians.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
A FEMALE MAIL ROBBER CON
VICTED,

TRENTON, July 13.-Sarah j. Page, col
ored, charged with robbing the mail at
Nineland, n. j., has been found guilty by
the United States District Court here.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
DEATH OF AN OLD STENO.
GRAPHER.

WASHINGTON, July 14,-Richard SUIT
ton, formerly official reporter of Senate
proceedings, died here this afternoon,
aged about seventy years.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
TRANSPARENT Teaching Card q.

Instruction and Amusement Combined.
Important to parents and teachers; Is dif.
ferent artistic designs. TIE entire pack
sent free for 25 cts currency or stain ps.
Van DeIf Co.. 20 Ann ST., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

pIAMn Beautiful Concert nHEAN
FsAMg Grand Pianos, cos t UTGaN
ei,60l, only Si25. superb Grand Square
right Pianos, cost $500, only Sl56. New
Style Upright Pianos S1l2,60. Organs 1856.
Organs IL stops, S72.5j. Church Organs,
Mirror Top Organs only slO5 Tremend-
GUS sacrifice to close out present stock.
New Steam Factory soon to be erected.
Newspaper with much Information about
Please address DANIEL f. BEATTY,
Washington, N. j,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
TOM BALLARD DYING.

ALBANY, July 13.-Tom Ballard, the
counterfeter, who a few days ago at
tempted suicide, will probably die, iu-
Illumination having set in this morning.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15
(BELOW SECOND STREET.


Having completed our ARRANGEMENTS by
the introduction of Raney's Patent Reel
oven, with capacity of turning out TWEEN.
" barrels OF nonr per day Into Crackers
Biscuits and Cakes, and through the aid of
eight thousand dollars worth of the latest
improved polished machinery to supplv
this mammoth oven, where neither smoke
dust nor gas enters baking chambers while
baking, IL being drawn Off by mechanical
appliances, We consider oursel yes com me-
| tent to compete with any other similar
| establishment in this country TO furnish to
Stores, Hotels, Pic-nics. Parties of every
kind and Ship stores at as low a rate az
, they can be gotten up for, considering the
quality of the goods. We here with emu
merate few OF the articles which are OF
| the best quality:
Nic-nac crackers by the barrel. 1oc.
| anily, - to SC,
Assorted cakes, 10 to 100
StngeI NUS, NUS, ,,ro. 10c.
Plain candy in quantity per lb. lac
Fine Sc - tu or
Our salesman and wagons will visit sii
the stores in the city and State. and ali
stores in the adjacent States of Pennsvi.
| vania. Maryland and New Jersey. and 80.
licit the patronage of all persons in GOOD
standing who will be pleased to patronize
our establishment. d. LEMON d co.
ma'Zo-Sineou. III Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

Here IA something worth calling ,aIs qHdd
that every one needs, Far'9ti y Firs Engine
and Livery stable kseP%ST,s; P%,s;dow sitS clsaasj,,
9 Wagon Wsshsst' asher sprinRIer E M Family Family
PUMP pump, Stock PamP, or r. for Daws any ssissdy
where water is used. Ih1oTo9' I'M o'ocs putin
stream 30 feet through hose, o,,s of G order Cot
a Well less liable to get ou' any an pump 10
less and last longer :, .n@ .nciion and easily
taken tax; out or put in We'll, " lll,,ouerno e iron
rust no friction no nails, nni sn'n Together and
Everything is solid, %ell hPishly Pgl s Of them as
cheap, % durable and lasting; Ing $1,000; stoct
Pumps, sil.0o, Family Iant p1mps, Keeper, s ,,0
No. so4 King street ya11ssoT. Wlimi@F''n6j 6jrdea @
Manufacturer and Nav. 3.d&w.
promptly attended TO-
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

TTA DAY to Agents canvassing for
N 4 the FIREsIDE VISITOR. Terms and
We Outfit Free. Address p. o. VICK-
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

one same hAi = Inspire tss Repubt
cas- oon6aesoe and ASSURANCE q victory
Il j. thai q Ulysses s. Grant lie i
The great has mar q The Rebel Demo
crazy whose naae isasymbol 81 oar
victory zs8 their 3elcst-h ugaa.
etc The mcmtcf FROM yogr district
Col Joyce. Is ceFtaiuly making a coed
Impression here and bids fair 10 iaIly
sastain the fame that the delegation
ffom Fermoni has ret failed 10 main.
tain 10 the past Ills speech against
paying pensions 10 rebel survivors Of
the Mexican wat created quite = little
stir tie other day II seems q sort 81
healthy reaction, AFTER the continuous
appeals ID behalf Of ~paciacation that
have been the order ior 50 long With
a patience aud good temper that de-
serve consideration. the liberty loving
people Of the country have been wait
log for the good results promised. for
the policy Of Cancellation. Millions be-
sides William 4. Chandler and Senator
Howe are quite unable 10 see il. How
long shall we be compelled to listen 10
this syren song. while The enemies Of
good government are openly entrench-
ing themselves in the strongholds Of
power! Any sort Of Cancellation offer
ed TO the Hills, the Lamars and the
Buffers OF the South, short Of complete
surrender Of every principle for which
the nation waged a long and bloody
war, will prove a delusion and a snare,
and the sooner the people Of the North
can sect in this light .be better for the
whole country.
EQUNox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11
CORREsPoN


WAsmsGToS, d. G.. March 20, 1878.
NJ. Editor.
II has been said that JEFF. Davis and
his co-workers were the greatest abo.
l%iiionists of the age in that they labor
ed bard to accomplish that which re-
suited in emancipation. In such a
sense the Democrats in Congress seem
bent on bringing about that they by no
means desire, the ~ascendency OF Re-
publican rule 10 the county, so un.
mistakably that it shall not be said that
all The fruits Of a victorious war have
been cast away.
Every reactionary moYe by the
Bourbon Democracy tending to undo
The work Of &c construction and the
constitutional amendments enacted in
the spirit Of liberty and self govern
ment but opens the eyes Of patriots
aud lays bare the true in~wafdness" Of
Democratic methods. One term Of
their rule in the House Of Represents.
tiyes had the effect TO reduce their ma
iofity IN that House from above halt q
hundred TO something like a dozen,
Notwithstanding their Increased
strength ID certain sections, owing to
their solid" frauds and violations Of
the elective franchise. With the same
faulty as heretofore they are proceed
ing IN the same legislative ways. and,
according 10 every calculation. they
should have their small majority
sponged out at the next election aud a
respectable showing made for the other
side, when the returns are 10 next No
yembct. Al this distance Of time The
suggestion Of names for the Republi.
can nomination for President IN 1850 is
premature and may be unwise, ba, it
Is certain that thcro is one name more
often thought o. 10 that connection
than any other. 1t is true that we
ought not to undertake TO cross a
stream before we get 10 it. A nomina.
ton that would be very Citing and
proper today may he quite cut Of
place Q than tive years hence, but
| believe that II the nominating con.
veuiioa was TO assemble to morrow,
abe hero Of vicksburg add Of Appomai-
toH would be chosen with 80 usaminity
and enthasiasm that was not manifest.
ca On the other tEo occasions upon
which be was nominstea. II there IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

A writer in an Advertiser Of a recent
date, treats at length Of thst large
class Of unemployed persons who are
continually looking for a job bat new err
finding one. He says that their ener.
gy is misdirected, but that there is no
lack OF employment, but q lack Of o
desire TO DO employed. His views are
sensible. These persons seem TO be
afraid of getting below their former
employment 4 bankrupt trader will
not be a salesman. He must start
anew on borrowed capital and fail
again. A man who has been accustom-
ed to carry his burden on a wagon will
not carry it on his back. A mechanic
will not be a farmer. A farmer will not
work on a railroad. A tramp will not
work anywhere. There may be plenty
Of situations bat they are not wanted.
Men lie idle the use breeds the habit;
they acquire a distate for work. And
is this class decreasing Not alarm.
ingly fast when ten years brings to our
shores 1900, 600 immigrants, a third Of
whom at least join the large number Of
unemployed. They live without labor
in some i~uexplicable way, but in what.
ever manner they do get a living, it is
always at the expense Of those who do
work. Many OF these foreigners leave
the cities and wander I'VE the country.
They become tramps. The tramp has
become. a permanent element Of OUT
society. He is not temporary or tran.
sient. He stays among us an absolute
burden. He will not labor. There
must be a radical change in the pre-
yailing sentiment in regard to labor,
and some legislation is needed ia re.
gard 10 tramps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

Ass heT elder eh sfra aAl ca Pymosih
sreh he a iban5cF belt san3sy Il
nseas5 Is ~ sides that the re.
uaa - sscomp shea fact Nj.
ass. witAeutssy sg thnhe ksew
g Be- sdmjuet that be believed Il
d ~ otbefR neAr 70 NJ Bcrcher,
SAD That sLsy bad rtasos 10 beliere
oai MB Tlien bad captsIaled 70 her
baAad Asa her m0gher Her brothers
hieuas are divided 10 opiEisa Sono
nxard Hashe bess Aag hat e8al5
hagpea kr h.m II Be iakca Der sgaia
as bic wiie be admits her innocence
ca tie ether hand macy d Beechers
feads regarded Mrs Tiltoa as a wesk
yaciiaiiug woman from whose lps
charges ana reinetions aow with equal
radness ard they expect now a re-.
ryai q The old scandal With Mrs. Til.
=. supporting Der husband as warmly
q 10 the pact she opposed Lin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

The democratic House Of Reprcsen-
~ta,iyes has kept good its reputation Tor
meanucss by choosing as the new door
keeper Field. a native Of Kentucky, a
graduate Of West Point, who served in
the Confederate army and after the
close Of the wal was so bitter that he
left the country and served in the
Egyptian army, got sick Of 1t aud re.
turned 10 this country aud had his
disabilities removed only a short time
ago. The candidate opposed to him
was 6en, Shields. a good democrat,
who served with honor in the Mexican
war aud 10 the Union army, Only one
democrat voted for Shields though
the republicans voted for him. THIS
little Incident shows what cards would
be trumps II the democrats had full
sway IN all branches Of the government,
though il cannot be denied that they
werc driven into doing a good thing for
shields after all. voting 10 place him
on the retired list VI the army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

The New York correspondent Of the
| oplon Commercial bulletin puts il
pretty %pcr,inently as follows How
the deuce can they do ity is the ques
ton which business men who pay "A
hundred cents on the dollar sometimes
ssk respecting men whom they know
have settled with their creditors IA
Boston At a percentage, and whom
they iad living at The Fifth Avenue
Hotel with their families. The same
qaestioa has been put by many other
errdit1fs respecting failed men at home
who go right on without any alteration
10 style ofliving, while their hundred
cent, paying creditor is compelled 10
pinch and squeeze and deny himself 70
get along. Unc.,biri Of The present
settlements with creditors are ~rascally
swindIes. Tho days Of common homes.
~ seem TO be a thing Of The past, and
honcst business men seem 10 have lees
and less encouragement 10 lie 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11
OnITLARY.

Died at the residence of her son-iu-law,
j. w. Kelly, at Manchester Depot,
April 9Th, Mrs. Lucy Grout, aged So
years.
Lucy Batchelder was born in Slratton,
VT, the 2lst OF February, 1898. She was
married at the age of nineteen TO Joel
Grout, aud lived in Strstton for the most
of the time until within about twelve
years, since which she has made her
home with her son-in.law, j. w. Kelly.
She was the mother Of thirteen children,
eight sons aud five daughters, seven OF
whom are living; four OF them being at
her bedside when she passed away. At
the age OF iorty-six she was left a widow,
bat remained ON the farm left her by her
husband, living with her son Darius. De-
ceased was a member OF the Congrega-
tionational church for upwards OF fifty
years and showed by her life her strong
faith and perfect trust which In her latter
years brought out the richness and beauty
Of a noble nature. She was the last sur
wing member Of that generation of
Batchelders, whose descendants are now
living in Wsllingford save one-Oliver
Bstcbelder-whose residence Is in the
state Of New York. Thus has passed
away from earth one whose life has made
the world better by The influence which
she exerted and whose memory will be
cherished by her descendants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

u. oralz Brown Of Missouri. who
will he remembered as The liberal and
democratic candidate for the vice pres.
iieney in 1874, nov appears ia the
role Of temperance worker, on this
platform Having 10 the pas, done
some effective service 10 making Mis-,
soan a free stAte. / say now, after
most mature consideration 0 tthis ques.
ton. weighing carefully The words /
utter, cay we can make Missouri a
sober state, ~pcaoeably Il va can, bat by
Legislation and foreible measures II we
must. In fact. there Is 10 other way
TO sappress the liqaor traffic bot BY
law This is shat the state il for. This
il lie essential function. We suppress
thIeviag by law &c suppress murder
BY law and we can and We mrst sup.
press iiqaot selling by las.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

A b3i was passed by Toe seaaic.
ToesdAy q compel The Pacific rail.
reads g sei asi1e = snail part IL their
aes eAFaiugs toF a shaking fand 70 pay
back tbe money advanced BY govern.
meuI ID The construction Of the roads
Tho Debt Is doe BY the terms Of the
bopds. IN lsas and will then smount 10
tix2 ooo. 600 st simple interest. There
has been a s.rong effort On the part Of
tie stockholders 70 pa. 90 providing
fof this debi Nith The viaw Of ultimate
'4y avoiding i altogether, bat ~ the
eompsoies are making money on their
Investment il il certainly no more than
tsif that they should refund the money
borrowed Of the nation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11
THURSDAY APRIL n.tsn

Taersv Nshgasl Party Nss fsr
% 10 - BpaHAss isctot - tie rom Z
slecGgH q sass q he states lts pro.
sesse3 principles SIZES saueshatia az
i,ftai lacsiairs bot Eeperaly laciu3e
eteap mshey sad higher wages. IT,
aahsfatu adept ) plan t2a&r Is that
II ihs HAS holbluEs who played -
impausal = al q few yeAfs ago. sao
wbiea ergtutzeti9n grew Ike = mssh
non ia tie nigtt Only - be cot down
ibc mofnieR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

The Wood tariff bin has been re.
ported % the House and is up for
debate. II mixes things up generally,
reducing the tarG on some articles
ADD raising it on others, on the
whole, however, apparently reducing
the total revenue from this source near
ten millions Of dollars. The general
squirt q the bill may be inferred from
the fact tha, the duties on sugars Is
largely Increased 10 protect the sugar
interests Of the south and hat on most
manufactured goods is reduced, which
10 a thrust at the manufacturing in
teTests Of the north. There lie but little
chance for lis passage at present,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11

The war cloud In Europe has not yet
passed away though il is very evident
that neither Russia Dor England wish
atrial Of arms il they can gain their
point without. Germany holds The key
10 the situation, and a little well direc-
ted effort on the part Of the authorities
At Berlin would bring about peace. aud
wAnt Of il may result 10 war. Russia
dislikes 10 abandon what she worked
so bard to gain. and England cannot
coneede 80 much without loss OF in-
a%ueBco, Il not eventually Of her eastern
possessions. A few weeks must decide
the question one way or the other, 1t
is now thought that the conference Of
powers will moi meet at all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-11
rms c.aE

Trout dshing cannot legally begin
Until the Let Of May a month later
than Ia New York State and closes
on the 6rtt Of September and The
samc dates apply 10 land locked sal
mon, salmon trout and longe. The
close season for black bass IL from May
Is 10 July Il wall-eyed pike or pike.
perch, April 20 20 May 20. Taking,
filling, or haylag in possession any Of
tho fish above named. within the time
specified is punishable by fines Of from
20 70 $50. Pound or trap nets; meta
for taking shad or pikeperch nets
with meshcs less than inches from
kaot 10 knot and the use OF explosive
materials for killing fish, are prohibited.
Ia game, woodcock is protected from
March ] 10 August Il aud ruled
grouse tpartridgel, from March ! "a
September /.