davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Robbery.

This morning, between 8 and 4 O'Clock,
some parties broke into the residence y ol ,,
Mr.. A. N. Robinson, corner OF fo9rtn y!
and Union Avenue; They sncce9ueu sue oha;n ~ u
quantity of silver ware, palr OF panes
and about S14 in money. No clue has as
yet been found as to who the thieves
were.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

P'I HlGlI-roNED Congressional |
/, |'4 OF the summer has not yet
f|'falierSon, ofSouth Carolina,
EN.a as old-man-afraid-to-go-
|laflllan OF the Senate commit
FloFles, and that committee was
10 out West and find out what
way OF governing Indians. 1t
|Pl'nenoOle savage, but Mr.. Pat
| Sta Sellalor ,..51 and a chairman and
| u Is ,ll llllle vacation trip as well
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Home To-Day.

The DUPONT Guards who have been
spending the past week at Rehobotn, left
there this morning at 10 o'clock. Dur
ing their stay they have had good time,
and have been handsomely entertained.
The company will arrive here at 4.20
O'Clock thls afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Struck with PARALYSIS.

Rev. DIR. j. w. Dale, of Media, Pa,
who recently has preached several times
at the West Presbyterian Church, this
city, and who is candidate for the va
cant pastorate of this church, is now ly-
ing very sick at his home, having had
stroke of paralysis few days ago.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Iicar,ous for To-Day.

IA Middle Atlantic States, partly
EatAr, occasional rains, warm
| rerng to colder northwest ,oinds,
rlMder.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
'eneral News.

tsyss y,lsaas , Yesterday, new cases
n SesS E embassy passed tbrougb
\. - al noon yeste rday, en-
n iSf9aiIs, q. colored, has been re.
sdO,, loF Congress- \ from the uer f,fth Fl,
oDsi aSIfa's 49, Of 1 the third Vermont
brrs ps' ! district T1 have nominated
sS lS' {, Ohio. He viii fililn1l,gten mate city nS
pG.,s.nla =. hamilton, Tuesday.
|avs VsIvans na,ai. Of the fifth Illinoi,
COpUVrtnnllIn ed Major R. M. Ia. A.
4S'''s' This is Burchard's
\ ssS1ce S1Ss Of the Rev. DR.. Fletcb.
iaateS AZ 1wner y, sr,y yesterday. The
'se Is4i..kIi i. ksnna has been nom,-
@ Of ftI,on thu .,y Sy the democratlc
twsst vi with third congressional
q eaa11a'aeld, a.l. of Winters vo,o
kaadss'Tsilna. s'sla d dealer, has failed elo
fess stas,eI disasII,oIfa Of a million dollars ,diiea'
A'''0us to many farm. =.
sIas sIas''1Sn FnnBR Beach railrosS ns% ,Thmrs, Tnork,
Elizabeth ~. .IoPReo people We're Injured Injured
%, of New Mey. y Mr., Hicks and
| NeW York; none seri. ari
allowing women to vo..
se q Il Rpasssdd,,tI pnssed the New 'HIe Hamnl IN
SsS pIs9ioasl91t pIs9GitesS9tative Tarsdayy :, !,
"a Vote ' of . passed the
y S;sa'ial Ss%asa legislative + Teis vio1orS is
f' 'affrasists of 'iSS's New
! & & 5SSSs'lSH 600 'SSn fs. Is s63l 100000,
l4,. aos e rate Of Sar tsrneim from last years
S''0 last fIs SssS on $1,000, "tsi against Ee E
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
EAST HAMPTON. Mass. Feb. 10. 1878.

EAST HAMPTON, Mass. Feb. 10, 1878.
Blanchard FOOD Cure Co.-Gentlemen !:
never knew any one medicine that would
apply to and help every Ill like your
that the Wheat is going to supply a long
felt want. | have tested IL in my own
family, as well as by the hundreds of bot
ties l have sold, and congratulate you in
comforting SO great favor upon the pub
lie. Yours truly MARY E. BATES.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
SALEOF A FARM.

J. f. Mancha, real estate agent, sold
for Jas. Il. Powell small farm OF 80 acres,
four miles west of Dover, to e, ID. Atkin-
son. of Canada, for So. 900.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

STREET Yh5TEGDAl.-The
Fhei was active, but very weak.
Fni bonds We're strong, but not
leManl. State securities were
|aNlrailways were duh bul firm.
llel unchanged and money on
be laiat ! aud , per cent,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

|'@ Bunk of San Francisco
EpVOJ ounces Of fine silver to
Fn'n' winch was delivered to
4 'lat city yesterday. The
VIZ the London rate, with
EaAse, payable in standard dol
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Peach Shipments.

The shipment of peaches yesterday
were as follows:
To Jersey City,. 20 car loaus.
Previous shipments. l36
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

NJ OTICE.-The members of Delaware
IN Lodge, No. /, 1. o. o F. are respect
fully invited to be present at the next sta
ted meeting, Monday evening, August 12,
as business of importance will be brought
before the meeting.
10-2t Attest: M. d. CROSSAN, r. 8.
INHE nomination election for mayor In
L the 8th ward will be held at 7O2 East
1th. Also the ward meeting on the 9th in
slant. By ordel of the Pr o sident,
aug1. b. j. MAGUIRE.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

f, Pl 80 frosss + ssil p, 900,
LIS, ,,s.th ms So q ia taxation will lHeaFs 5e
Woo last sss yssr on $1,000, ' against in I
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

Total thus far. r..........."...lo
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20

The recent effort of our Delegate in Con-
gress in behalf of the frontier is his most
mastery speech Of the session, and cannot
be too highly regarded by the people for
whom it was made. The proposed reduc-
ton of the army could not prove otherwise
than detrimental to the interests of the Ter
%ritories, as here is where the removal OF the
garrisons would begin; although our from
tiersmen would not be the greatests suffer-
ers.s A people who are Injured to frontier,
life. who marched across the plains with OK
teams, every days journey contested who
have had to make forts of their isolated farm
houses, building bastions, look-outs, under
ground passages, ETC., and who have braved
every danger incident to savage warfare for
a dozen Or more years, are we'll prepared to
fight it out for a lifetime, rearing their sons
and daughters to the same hardy, fearless
discipline. But it is the homeless, ego west
young man. of the States who would eX-
perience the greatest Inconvenience. A
steady stream of emigration is continually
pouring West from the crowded East. Rear
ed in civilization, they know nothing of bor-
der warfare, and the thought of taking their
wives and little ones into.a country not pro-
tected is to them too terrible, and the conse-
quence would be, if the soldiers of the Ter
r%itories were removed, that immigration
would cease, and the settling up and tanning
of the wilderness, in which such giant strides
are now being made. would come to a stand
wy ~ it, Ft
still.
The true policy Of Congress should be to
increase the army Of the frontier, offer full
protection wherever the emigrant shows a
disposition to settle until. the settlement be-
comes sufficiently strong to protect itself.
If this course be pursued for one decade on
ly, the, necessity of a frontier army would
cease, as the country would be one vast net
work of civilization from ocean to ocean.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20
THE telegraph line, which was in opera

THE telegraph line, which was in opera
ton for a few hours last week, brought the
news that B. F. Potts had been %reappointed
Governor of Montana. He has served the
interests OF the Territory faithfully for the
past eight years, enjoying the highest es-
TEEN OF a large share of the people, and we
can see no reason why his continuation is
not we'll. OF all the Governors. Montana
has yet had, he is the first to identity him
self with the country. Having embarked in
the stock business, his fortunes are with our
people, which is the best guarantee that can
be given that his future course will be con-
sistent with the best interests of the Terri
tory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20

THE great reason why Montana has not
made any progress in quartz mines until
the last few years, has been that our placer
mines were so numerous and. rich that our
miners and capitalists would not forsake; a
sure and prosperous business, such as dig
ging placer gold, for the uncertainty of
quartz, leaving this branch of mining almost
solely to companies organized in Eastern
cities, who, instead of employing good,
practical miners to conduct their business,
seemed to nave no thought of anything fur
Their than giving such positions to some cou-
sin or nephew OF some of the directors of
the company who was thirsting Tor atrip to
the Rocky Mountains and the ,c%ompany's
500 per month. The resources of these
companies were thus squandered to no pur-
pose, and our quartz mines, which, under
the management, of home capital and ex-
perienced miners, are proving marvelously
rich, were pronounced failures.
Now that home energy and industry has,
by a continuous stream, of gold and silver
which it is bringing from this source, refut-
ed the %erroneousim impression, we may.expect
capitalists lTOlH all paIIS vi ZIG WoIlu ~
seek our country for investment. Already
some of the most successful miners of Utah,
Nevada and the Lake Superior country are
investing in our mines. The discovery of
the Penobscot mine (whose ore yielded ST.
900 per ton, and from which the $4,000
brick which created such a. sensation when
exhibited on Wall street, New York City,
was taken) redoubled the energy Of our. gold
quartz miners, and set hundreds to pros
pecting, and the result has been that many
valuable mines lave been discovered, in
GLIDING another bonanza WHICH for richness
CASTS even the great Penobscot in the shade.
This mine is located in the, vicinity of Fish
creek, Madison county the.crevice is Il to
Is inches in width, ana has been stripped a
distance of 400 feet on the surface. The ore
is reported to yield $4,000 per ton. Thus
encouraged, quartz prospecting will eontin-
ne brisk until the snow flies. and driyesethe
fortune hunters il, from the high mountains.
Thus the season which it was, predicted
would be antrpitful bids fair to lead to the
discovery of more wealth than any previous
one. and promises to be but the beginning
of on era of extraordinary prosperity.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20

ond washing out some gold they sent MIR.
Lewis a few pieces which he assayed' AL
70, making a visit to the mine he purchased
. one-third interest and bonded the two re-
mining thirds. Since then, however, the
.dIcoverers nave developed a three-ioot
crsvis of ore which pays $500 and upwards
70 the ton. and ave,decided to pay the Tor
fat to Mr.. Lewis of ST. 900 ands retain thelr
nroperty. This arrangement enables Mr.
Tawis to become a third owner without
cost. The ore OF the mine is being taken
ont. assorted and sacked, and MI. Lewis,
who is purchasing agent for The FIRST Ma
tional bank of Helena, is buying it. 1t is
having handsomely and the discoverers,
who but a few weeks ago were almost des-
titute, are enjoying prosperity, and - latter
ing prospect of developing a mine equal TO
the famous Penobscot. 1t is stated that
Frue. the purchaser of the Penobscot, was
at the location before Mr.. Lewis made the
purchase, and, Notwithstanding his PROPOSE
tons. which were good, the discoveries
choosed to deal with Mr.. Lewis, a gentle
man with whom they We're not acquainted,
but whose face they had seen and recog-
nized as one in whom they could rely. The
lead is near the head of Mcclellan gulch
about six miles from Clancy land ten miles
from Helena. WILL. -.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20

lllLtu DIS OlC Ill NlOlH CllCJ SoNiN Wy - -
lead is near the head of Mcclellan gulch
about six miles from Clancy, and ten miles
from Helena. WILL.
REWRITTEN.
-Garibaldi advises every italian between
II and so to enlist:
"A burning lake of sulphur has been
found in Indian Territory.
The Crown Prince of Germany paid a
visit to the son of Napoleon ILL.,, at Chisel-
hurst.
The Virginia natural bridge is putdown
among the assets of it's bankrupt owner at
$14, 900.
The German protectionists are agita-
ting to put an end to the Hanse towns us
tree ports.
Two men murdered a,third in Wooster,
Ohio, while on their way to the hanging of
a murderer.
Austria has occupied Adakabos, an is
land in the Danube which Russia had prom
ised Servia..
Two thousand conversions were made
in New Haven by ReNivalist Penticost at an
expense of $4,000.
They extract fat out of the mud of the
Thames river below London, and manufac-
ture soap and candles out of it.
The Queen of Greece is tall, has bright
blue eyes, white skin, rosy cheeks and teeth
like pearls, but-she has large hands and
feet!
The special Senate committee to investi-
gate Senator Matthewes' connection with
Louisiana affairs, etc., met en- Tuesday the
18th.
Dennis alias Bucky Donnelly, of Sthuyl-
kill county, a Mollie Maguire,' was hanged
on the 11th inst, for the murder of Thomas
Sanger, in 1875.
A report comes, from Paris that an Am
erican young lady, bent On undressing the
resto OF the. world, has engaged herself to
the son of the illustrious Mr.. Worth.
During the month of April the Central
Pacific railroad carried 1854 through pas
sengers boitnd East, and 1870 bound West.
The young men are mostly ."'going West"
The Socialistic press of Germany boasts
no less than seventy-tive publications, with
l35, OOO subscribers an increase of eighteen
in the numbers of the papers since last year.
1t has been proposed to the Khedive of
Egypt to convert into paper the cloth of the
nummies, OF which it is calculated 100000
600 must be deposited in the pits of Egypt.
-Gortchakoff is more i'll than is generally
supposed. His mind, especially, is very i'll.
He torgets what he says and does every half
hour, and is continually contradictiug him
self.
For the first four months of the current
year the exports from California to, China
aggregated $6,S74,775, of which S 1927, 567
was IN tire asure and ST., Id, POS in merchau-
disc.
An iron mountain 10000 feet high. and
rlvaiing the famous iron. mountain of Mis-
souri,, has been discovered in Colfax county.
New Mexico. The ore is almost entirelv
pure iron. "
Father Hyacinthe's conferences on the
harmony of christianity and civilization. it
+ announced, will be held on the I'd. 9th.
10th. and 23d of June, at the CIRQUE d. Fiji.
| yer, in Paris,
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
TRIAL OF A BANK DEFAULTER.

The trial Of William r. Humphrey, the defaulting
secretary of the New Rochelle Savings Bank pro-
ceedcd with in the Court of Sessions at White Plains
yesterday The Indictment under which the accused is
placed trial contains two counts the first charg
ing him with grand larceny and the second with
the embezzlement Of $4,000 At the opening of court
yesterday the counsel defence requested that the
District Attorney should be instructed to elect under
which count he to prosecute This the Court
counts; but both counts OF the indictment set
forth that the offence committed in January,
1874 the defence called the attention of the Court
that fact and asked tho Court to rule first that IL
stricted the prosecution to proof of single act of
embezzlement. The Court. however, refused to
rule and then asked by the defence to restrict
the proof to acts committed within a reasonable time
before after January l, 1874 which was DONE and
fixed upon year prior to and year subsequent
to January /, 1874 the limit of period caimed but
afterward allowed the prosecution to acts of
fra1d and embezzlemcnt committed as late Sep
teber 1871 brief period before the closing of the
savings bank.
On the part of the prosecution number of wit
nesses, principally consisting of depositors in the
bank, also Mr.. Il. NJ Tpmpkins. the receiver, were
amncd. They testified to the manner IN which the
accused credited correctly the depositors with tho
but credited them with less sums in the books Of tho
bank, and in order to prevent detection in his dis
honest transactions he computed and paid interest
the actually deposited In the bank. while for
the inspection of the bank trustees he computed and
credited interest the fictitious sums he had en-
of giving receipts for interest and principal paid
tho bank mortgages held by it. The deficit OF the
bank Is SET down 1t $13 o. The trial will be
tinucd this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
WEDDING AT LONG BRANCH.

NIECE OF FRANK cHANFRAU MARRIED TO
NEW YORK MERCHANT.
M LONG BRAscH, Nov. 90 1878.
fashionable wedding at Long Branch at this
period of the year is unusual, and the nuptial GER
emonies this afternoon at the Nest. Cedar ave-
nue.. tho summer home of Frank Chanfrau. the well
known actor, made qnite lutter in quiet society
circles of the country folk. The couple were Miss
Carrie J. Chanfrau niece OF Mr.. Chanfrau. and Mr..
Charles 4. Conover, Of the firm Of Wallace
& Co., hardware merchants. Of New York.
The Rev. f. c. Tompkins, of st. James Episcops
Church at Long Branch oficiated. The parlors Of
the Chanfrau cottage were like - garden Of choice
cxotics. The bride brunette Of twenty summers.
elegantly attired In garnet silk, en- Train, with
diamond ornaments while the bridegroom appeared
in sombre black relieved only by white tie. There
were no bridesmaids groomsmen and the bride
was given away by her father. The presents wers
numerous handsome and unique.
Among those present to witness the nupta
ceremonies were Mr.. and Mrs William Henderson,
Miss Sarah Mitchell. sister of Maggie Mitchell
Mrs. j. W. Mbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Hall Mist
Lizzie Hopkins Miss Lula Ellerd, Miss S t. Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rogers. Mr.. II. l.. sherman, Mr. J.
S. Hall. Mr. p H. Lillcston. Mr. d. c. Chanfrau, Misa
]. AtwcL Mr.. A. NJ. Post, Mr.. Henry o. Ederd, Mr..
Samuel w. Griscom, Mr. and Mrs. James Willett Mr..
J. Dey Conover and Baron Duddcnliauscn. OF New
York kilograms of congratulaton were received
from Frank Chanfrau, who is playing at 1T. Louis.
mcnt at Indianapolis. Tho bridal party departed
onight special coach attached to Central Rail-
road train. The bridal tour will embrace Phiadel.
pha. Baltimore anil Washington.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
THE MARKET WAR.

ACTION OF THE RETAIL DEALERS IN SUPPORT OF
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC woRKs-A TRI.
ANGULAR FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
The progress Of the controversy between the Comp
troller and the Commissioner Of Public Works over
the removal OF street stalls is exciting great deal o
interest among the market men, Many persons claim
TO in the action Of the superintendent Of Encum
brances u move against loyal Tammany men, and in
the Comptroers resolution adopted at the last meet
ing Of the Sinking Fund Commission effort pro-
tect numerous and politically powerful class Both
parties to this official fight sre it is claimed by
quidnuncs, wide Of the mark. The market men.
who number about Ave hundred. and who annually
pay $15oOOO in rents into the city treasury,
aud who withal are . powor in local politics
on the Tammany side instead Of being annoyed at
the action Of the Commissioners Of Public Works
recognize in him q great bcnefactor and wish him
God speed in the good work he has nauguratcd. The
men who have been cleaned out, they say, number
ffty-onc while they 800 strong and in order that
the power Of the clerk of the market to let stalls
within 800 yards OF the market proper may be legally
tested they have retained Mr Morgan y q Brien to
ordinanccs regulating the powers and privileges OF
the clerk of the market
THE LAW OK THE suBJxrr.
In conversation with HERALD reporter yesterday
Mr. OBrien said that section OF article OF chapter
$50 Of the Revised Ordinances makcs it the duty Of
the clerks OF markets to set apart certain portions Of
the streets at the markets for the purpose OF
exposing for sale and for selling garden produce but
in tho streets adjoining the markets. His nterprefa-
on of the ordinances prevents the clerks from grant
ing any permits for stands or booths within 800
yards Of the markets. III the stalls and stands are al
lowed to alongside the nsrket II u obviously to
the dciriment of the retail within, who pay
regular rent and in consideration therefor expect the
protection the city, to whose sinking fund the rents
go The market men Determined to legally test
the right OF the clerk to permit these squattcrs 10
locate.
out of IL all interesting triangular fight Is
promised for Yesterday al q meeting Of the Sinking
fund Commissioners. Comptroller Kelly, after re-
erring to the action of the Superintendent OF Encum
branccs in causing the removal of the stands and
booths, offered resolution providing for tho ap-
pointment OF Mr. Elliott Sandford M counsel to look
after the interests Of tho sinking fund in the matter
All of tho derived from the leasing OF the
stands in the neighborood of Washington Market are
placed to the credit of the sinking fund.- hence the
aTtiOn OF the Cpmptroller.
The New York herald., 1878-11-21
OFFICIALS TO BE TRIED.

A SHARP DECISION BIZ JUDGE GILBERT IN THE
CASE OF THE KINGS COUNTY CHARITY COM
MIssIoNERs.
In the matter Of the motion of the counsel for
Charity Commissioners Norris. Midas. Began. Storms
and Kessel and ex-Commissioner Raber. to quash
the indictment recently found by the Grand Jury Of
Kings county for alleged misdemeanor, Judge
Gilbert. Supreme Court. rendered his decision yes
teriay denying the motion. In his decision Judge
Gilbert says:-
..we have looked into this matter and have to
the conclusion that the motion 10 qrash must be
overrnled. The statute makes 1t nsdemeanor In
the first place TO violate the statute. II makes IL
misdeneanor also for any public ofhcer to inten-
tioncy wilfully neglect his duties. The statutes
seem to have been changed with view 10 fx the
powers Of the Board of Supervisors, and devolved
upon them exclusive powers to make purchases for
the poor relief system and the mode in which
the purchases should be made. and indicates very
clearly the objects for which that should he done.
There was exception in reference TO the Charity
Commissioners, and that In they empowered to
mako purchases in certain emergencies. and are al
lowed to cxpend $250 and not than 5000 but
that must nc only In great emergencies, Of which
they to be the judges. Now. il s contended, in
are sole Judges of what may be termed eucrgcp
cies This is probably correct to this ey-
t,nt--that the law exacts that their Judgment
must be exercised In good faith aud honestly.
III they dishonesty and corruptly determine that
emergency exists as IL is contcnded by the prosecu-
ton in this case, when exsts, In my opinion,
they liable 70 prosecution and must be punished
Therefore this question must be tried" Judge Gill
bert emplatixly holds that the Commissioners had
no right to contract bill without an emergency
listed As to the tormality of the indictment he holds
IL to he sufficient Assistant District Attorney Wern
berg said he would be ready to appear in the to-
morrow. there were only three or four counts In
the indictment upon which the prosecution desired
90 try the defendants
The question was asked by Counsellor Sullivan,
who appeared for the indicted officials whether there
were any prior indictments against the Commission
crs Mr. wcrnoerg replied that there were, but they
werc not ready 10 proceed with them.
Judge Gilbert in setting down the trial for Monday
next said hc would receive for delay
postponeincnt unless for death, calamity. or some
thing Of that sort " the counsel should be taken
ack they would have to furnish substitutes