davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29

Bishop Cheney, accompanied bv Ex.
Governor Woodford, OF New York. viii
shortly visit England, and, assisted bv no
Bishop Sngden, will consecra,e several
new bishops to the service OF the reform.
ed Episcopal Church.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
FOURTH EDITION
The lost Pemrm cranis.

FINDING OF TwRNTY-sIx BODIEs-PRRP-
ARATIoNs FOR RAIsrNG THE Snip
HOW CAPTAIN sCHwENsEN SAVED HIM
SELF.
DOVER, Nov. %, 1873.
Twenty-six bodies have been picked up
off Hastings, including that Of Mr.. b.
w. Clymer, whose friends have gone to
identify the corpse. The weather is wet
and stormy. Another body, that of a
woman, has been found. On the hand Is
ring marked &c, L." The Independ-
ence Salvage Company. of Liverpool,
will begin lifting the cargo of the Pom
merania when the sea moderates.
HOW THE CAPTAIN WAS SAVED.
have just received dispatch from
Maasluis, Holland, stating that Captain
Schwensen sank with the Pommerania,
but was soon brought to the surface by
the life-belt which h. had fitted on prior
to the departure of the boats. He eized
a plank that was floating on the water
and held on for an hour and half, when
he was rescued by the steamer City of
Amsterdam. This statement of the cap
tain Is very important, and shows that If
the life preservers had been used nearly
all might have been picked up. Captain
Schwensen is somewhat better. His i'll
ness is not dangerous bat confines hun
to his bed.
GREAT FIND.
One of the Pommerania's boats has
been recovered with a bag containing
$4,000. The owner of the money IS
among The saved. The inquest at Hast
ings has been adjourned in order that
Mr.. Blight may be able to attend and
testify
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
For What % Good Navy Yard at
Philadelphia was Exchanged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-On the aver
age, once in six months something new
shows what an enormous cheat Is the
League island Navy Yard. Under Robe
sons Engagement. and by the aid of an
act of Congress, the q 9vernment sold a
good navy yard in Philadelphia at an
immense sacrifice, and took in exchange
mud bank in the Delaware River,
which further legislation provided
should be known rs the League Island
Navy Yard. Pretty nearly all the pur-
chase money of the old yard was spent
in moving. It did not begin to pay for
the foundation needed to build on, and
the last great storm in October shows
that such foundation as has been made
Is at mercy of storm and tide. The food
tide then, and it was by no means the
highest on record, has made IL necessary
to spend $4,000 at once in repairs, and
this without reaching security And
this $40 900 has to be got by scrImping
the work done at every other navy yard
in the country, shaving bit here and a
bit there stopping work ,and ipjuri ng the
efficiency of the service, in order To make
an appropriation made to meet economi.
cal needs OF Bureau of Yards and Dock
patch this breach, which could never
have occurred If the, Government had,
| and not sold II to Tom Scott.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
Ashamed of his New Orleans
Appoint menIs.

WAsHINGToN, Nov 28.-A number of
Indications show that the Administration
is beginning TO see that It's appointments
IN New Orleans are disgrace. They
were necessary at one time, but Hayes
and Sherman apDear to think that the
time has gone by when they are neces-
sary. Sherman especially is severe in
his criticisms of New Orleans Republi-
cans who lost two Congressman In the
State by running Republican candidates
instead OF uniting with the Independents.
Just now Marshal Wharton is In more
danger than any other Federal officer in
New Orleans. AttorDey-General Devens
has peremptorily refused Wharton the
permission he asked TO appear in Wash
llngton IN his own defence, and Wharton
is much worried at the prospect. Col
lector Smith, a Returning Board ap-
pointee, and Hahn, Superintendent OF
the Mint, are two other otiiceholders
whose course during the last election has
been severely criticised by members OF
the Cabinet.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
Mrs. nOsis0n in Jail.
SHE ENDEAvoRs TO GET BAIL, BuT DOES
NOT sUcCEED-sHE Is LOCKED
UP IN JAIL.

SHE ESDEAvoRs TO GET BAIL, But DOES
NOT sUcCEED-sHE Is LOCKED
UP IN JAIL.
1t was stated in the GAZETTE of We'd
nesday that Constable Rose went TO
Ches'ertown on Tuesday ard arrested
Mrs. Dodson, and that on Wednesday
she was taken TO New Castle. Upon ar
irving at New Castle a carriage was in
waiting for the Constable and his pris.
oner. From the depot they drove to the
Gilpin House, where a room was given
Mrs. Dodson. The Constable aud Mr..
Dodson then started out to arrange bail,
but did not succeed. An effort was then
made TO have her domiciied in the
Sheriff's family, but to this the Sheriff
objected, and shortly after 3 O'Clock
she was locked up in one of the cells.
During the trip to New Castle Mrs.
Dodson, was carefully watched by the
Constable, no one being permitted to
speak TO her, and she herself was unusu-
ally reticept, she keeps herself carefully
concealed in the cell, and will not con
Verse with any one. In replying to a
question of comfort she replied:-f would
not feel so lonesome II could only talk
to the boys:-"The Boys" Philip Vim.
cent and William New comb, we saw
through the grating of their cells, lying
upon their pallet on the floor, apparent.
ly fast asleep. They also manifest the
most rigid exclusiveness.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
A Terrible Crime.
A YOUNG WHITE LADY ASSAULTED AND
WOUNDED BY A DESPERATE NEGRO
LYNCHhRS ON HIS TRACK.

A YOUNG WHITE LADY ASSAULTED AND
WOUNDED BY DESPERATE MICRO
LYNCHhRs ON HIS TRACK.
RALEIGH, N. O., Nov. %, 1873.
On the evening of November q an as
sault was made upon Miss NJ Martha John
son, the daughter of respectable far
mer in Boonhill township, Johnston
county, by negro. The assault was
most brutal. The negro went TO the house
about four o'clt ok in the afternoon D whom
no one was there but Miss johnson. and.
after first asking for a drink of water,
made improper advances to the Young
lady, who became very indignant. The
villain then seized the lone girl and at
tempted to force her. Her resistance
was determined. The negro drew
knife and threatened to murder her un-
less she would submit. He cut her twice
about the shoulders with the knife, and
then attempted 10 stab her in the breas' !,
which she prevented by seizng the knife,
by which her right hand was severely
wounded. During the scufiie the cries
of the young lady were heard by one of
the neighbors, and when he came to her
assistance the negro had almost succeed
ed in overpewering Miss Johhson. On
the arrival of the neighhor the negro fed
TRACKING AND ARREsTING THE cRIMI-
NAL.
News of the affair soon spread and a
vigilance committee was organized to
search for the criminal. Several negroes
were arrested by TIE committee ami car
ried before the lady but none were iden.
titled. The vigilance committee opesly
asserted their intention of lynching the
negro whenever the right one should be
caught. Yesterday large, very black
negro, named Crumel Atkinson, was ar.
cested in Oberlin, negro settlement
near this city on suspicion. He was taken
TO Johnston county and identified by
Miss johnson as her assailant He had
preliminary hearing befur the police
magistrate and was sent on to fail tc
await the action af the Grand Jury
Great excitement prevailed, and the Off
Ger had to summon pos 70 to his assist
ance to prevent the lyncbing of Atkin
SOD, who is now in Jail at Smithteld, tn.
county seat, and strong guard has beer
| placed there for the protection of til,
prisoner. Miss johnson is white LADY
very beautiful, aged ninetern. Her fani
lv Is highly respectable She lived nea
| Princeton, on the North Carolina Rail
/ road.
| Atkinson is known as a brutal an,
desperate character. Intelli gencr of hi
taking OFF by lynchers is expected at an,
| moment.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
THIRD EDITION
The Afghan Invasion.
RUSSIA WILL NOT PERMIT THE
BRITISH GARRISONING OF THE
KHYBER PASS.
WIDESPREAD BUSINESS DISTRESS IN
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1873.
The Bombay Times Of India states that
the Khurum column viii resume It's ad-
vance to-day, with provisions for SIX
DAYS. The Standards correspondent with
the Khurum column telegraphs as fol
lows: ave shall probably attack Peiwar
Pass on Saturday. A reconnaissance on
"Wednesday showed that the Afghans,
who abandoned Khurum Pass, were, SO
far without success, endeavoring to
mount cannon on the summit of Peiwar.
The British troops will consequently
make dash, hoping to capture the can
non and the Pass. All the sick and
weakly will remain in Khurum Fort"
The Russian Journals state that the
Ameer is concentra ating his forces near
Cabul, which is strongly fortified. The
Times Berlin correspondent confirms the
report thar General kaufnan's speech,
on presenting Tue sword to the Ameer's
envoy at Ia hkend, has beosme the sub
ject OF communication from England
TO Russia.
WILL SHE DO fTo
The Times has the fol owing despatch
from Berlin -"The st. Petersburg cor
resi- dent of the Vienna semi-offi cial
P0lttcdt Correspondence says Russia mas
announced her intention OF actively sup
porting the Ameer in the event of Eng
land occupying any points in Afghanis-
tan from which the Russian dominion in
Asia might be effectually threatened
This announcement is based upon the as
sertion that England has violated the al
legged Afghan agreement of Lord Clar-
endon by the occupation Of Quettah. The
intention OF Russia to Interfere in AT
ghanistan is apparently confirmed by the
Hoscow Gdzete declaring intervention
Indispensable now that the occupation of
Quettah has been succeeded by exDedi-
tons IN the direction of Candahar and
Herat."
THE GoocH SCANDAL.
Lady Annie Louise Gooch, who was
arrested on the charge of attempting To
pass offa spurious child ~ the h.. ir of her
husband, Sir Francis Gooch, has been
committed for trial.
MORE FENIANs TO BE RELEASED.
O'Connor, the convicted FeniAn, who
is confined at Spike Island, has been no.
uped that he will be released immedi at, =
iy on condition that he reside outside of
the Queens dominions. Kelly, another
of the confined Fenians, will probably
be liberated soon on the same terms.
GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRESS
The Preston Loan and Discount Com
pany has suspended, with liabilities
amounting TO eco, 900. The sequestrarion
of the estate of Henry Taylor & Sons,
grain and flour merchants, is announced
from Glasgow. Liabilities, So 800 600.
William Taylor, the imprisoned director
of the City ofGlasgow Bunk, is senior
partner of the firm. 1t is rumored that
there will be some failures this morning
at the opening of business of kconsidera-
Bile importance among the stock brokers,
IN consequence of The speculations in
railway shares OF one of the partners OF
tue suspended Rochdale banking firm
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29

Seizure of ON american Vessel by
Chttdn Cruiser-A Question Of Dispm
81 Territory.
BUENos AYRHs, Oct. "a
Great excitement has been created BY
the SEIZURE, by the Chilian corvette Ma
gallanes, of the American bark Devon
shire, Captain Saco, while loading guano
at the Island of Monte Leone, with a
license from the Argentine government.
The island lies six miles south of the river
Santa Cruz, in the south part of Patago-
MIA, in the disputed territory. The De-
Vonshire had license to load 800 tons
issued to August NJ. Ventury, of Buenos
Ayres. She had on board $50 tons Of
guano when the Chilian corvette MaQal-
lanes came in, Oct. IL. The corvette,
finding the captain and leaders ashore,
waited day for their return, but, as they
dd not put in an appearance then took
the bark in tow and carried her to Punta
Arenas IN the Straits. The charterers,
on receiving intelligence, October lS,
telegraphed to General Osborne at Rosa
RIO, and to the Minister in Chill, protest.
Ing against the seizure. Tne Argentine
government has also telegrap he'd to the
Chillan government
PATAGoEIAN GOVERNOR.
BY decree Colonel Alvaro de Barros
has been appointed Governor of Patago-
MIA, and IL is said the two lron-clads
Plata and Andes are to convey him 10
his ROst
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

Three Men Killed, One Fdtdlly and
Ten Others Seriously Injured.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2S.-A special 10 the
Dispdtci. from Uniontown gives the par
ticulars Of boiler explosion which oc-
CURED near Dunbar about half past one
O'Clock his afternoon by which Richard
Evans, Daniel Garrison and j. j. Miller
were instantly killed, Joseph Vaynon
mortally and ten others seriously injured.
Most of these men were on the root of
the boiler house, helping to erect a new
stack, when the explosion occurred.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING RiAt flll
EIpEsS.

There is a curious story aoou' soh'I '1'i
wines which are extensively 'a'e'u,s ~,
days. and have only rccca'4 ieeA NJ
ti,e market. Dr. Cnacfaia' 'le WI WI
grape-grower Of Cr@aoa Pom G'gl
Some of his heirs eEief'ai'a @Gs ~ h
views Of such eyts.ne ki' ia, =
unwilling to allow ttle stock q
hand to be sold OK any nor ~
3The e.apci have somet.ms3 o5,u
market, and ,ometimes le't - p.1e
he ,i,tcs. lis orly nov I t','''
have succeeded in srranflnS
OF ti.e ia and tn g g, ~.
han. Amor z t'~se eila ne -
Of 1884,. described a
BIZ; suggesting l.c lare
than any { her l'9-are
wholly unlike aps o1i'et 'asrl
grow.h. II. pnrH'',
remarkable. and con !
fancier, have q sna sal
Oldest native vine ~
siderable quantity. .. 4
hands of the wcli-s1-ts 4
mouse Gl llG 49,
NoO. 12, 1877.
The above SPEAK
add tl,at this is the pur
neither d,Eggea. A995fs1 lF'i
has been ripencd an meI.a''
for medicinal or saeramfa'''
unsurpassed. 1t can be '-., ,,t
Of the leading Drusgi7. a
United States, ard at vho's',@ .,.d
undersigned. who will foF~a'a :, I'd
pamphlet, free OF charge on N'F
Respectfully, e''''
n. & F. B. ThUhShN
Wsst B,oadsoay. Re4af a"e f'
49,, NAHE.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
oUR COUNTY CoURT.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 2e.--Court
opened this morning at 1880. Judges
Wootten and Houston on the bench.
The first thing that occupied the at
tention of the Court was the case of
Mary Hannum vs.. Delaware Western r.
II. Co. Mr.. Higgins who had his wit
nesses summoned on the part of the
company insisted on trial.
1t seems, through ignorance or mis-
understanding with the lawyers, Mrs.
Hannum was unprepared for trial. She
herself came to the court on Wednesday
and made personal application to
their Honors. The court informed
Mrs. Hannum that she must have
n lawyer or her case would be nonsuited;
and also that the trial would come upon
on Friday.
Accordingly this morningJn no. O'Byrpe
ESD, appeared as Mrs. Hannum's coun-
sell
In addressing the court he reviewed
the disadvantage under which he was la
boring, and pointed out the phys inn
possibllit of trial 80 early. He had
only been secured yesterday, and had not
time to summons his witnesses. In defer
ence to Mr.. O'Byrne the court appointed
this afternoon as an appropriate time for
the hearing of the issue.
William Nailor vs. William Daniel of
Smyrna. This is an action ON promis-
sorry note. Richard Harrington for PLAIN
tiff; Geo. b. Rodney for defendant.
The question was one of usurv. The note
was S467 so and was made bv VIM Nailor
for firm of Hamilton & Cummins who
shaved it at the usuriou- rate of twenty
na na nr al. L. - Q
being the purchaser. The point at issue
between the counsel was whether the note
was an accommodation or it was pur-
chased one.
The case is before the jury at this writ
ing.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
A GLASGOW FIRM FAILS FOR
Sc 300 0DO

GLASGOW, November 2s-The seques-
tration of the estate of Henry Taylor Il
Sans, grain and flour merchants is an
nounced. Liabilities, SIS, 500, 900 WI
liam Taylor, the imprisoned director of
the CITY OF Glasgow Bank, is senior
partner of the firm.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
Minister Bingham in Pitts
burg.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23-Hon John A.
Bingham, Minister to Japan, is visiting
in this city. Speaking of American cou,'
merce with Japan, he says that country
IL Americas natural market, aud this
country has better opportunity TO Sc.
cure monopoly of II than auy other
country In regard to the Presidency in
1880, he says time will develop man
without mentioning one now. lie re-.
fused TO converse upon the association ot
his own name with the GovernorsLip of
Ohio. Vi
The daily gazette., 1878-11-29
Our Flag Again Insulted.

Seizure Of on american Vessel by a
Chatdn Cruiser-A Question Of Dispm
ed Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-25

DELIEvING THAT THERE IS A NECES.
ID sIrY for another Drsyman In Eureka, !
will endeavor to I'LL the bill. Stand between
Henry Mau's and the jackson House.
auS0tf HARLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-25

ron PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 4
81 SPECIALITY at this once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-25

COUNTY CLERK, AND EX-OFFI-
~ clio Clerk OF the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District In and for the County
Of Eureka. State of Nevada.
CONvEYANCING. in all its branches, cor
rectly executed. Acknc wledgments, Affidavits,
etc. taken in any part OF; own.
once Front corner ic on at the court-h house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
HOU To LIVE WE'LL And CHEIPLI


A fair idea of the straits to which educated
people in the cities are reduced this Spring.
and the ways III which they get through these
straits, may be gained from the letters which
they are pcrpetuaIly writing to the news
papers asking for advice how to keep family
respectfully on some miserable pittancc, or
stating their own triumphs of economy in
feeding families of six or seven people weekly
ON four pounds of scrag mutton, one pound of
butter five cents worth of coffee. three oranges,
etc., etc, out of which come dinners of three
courses, etc, etc. Most Of these accounts, Us
every poor wOrhman's wife knows, are of no
practical use whatever They might serve to
feed the New England mystic. who wanted for
dinner lemon and high thoughts but they
are only recipes for scmi-starvation to hard
worked man and hungry boys. The problem of
cheap living is just now literally matter of
life and death 10 too many people to make
il a theme for impracticablc guesscs at
remedies.
It is, no doubt, true that onc-half the usual
expenditure may be saved by the mother of q
family in Ncw-York if she does her own work.
buys wholesale, and goes TO the markets in
stead Of to middlcmen and provision shops
But when she has done all this, she will not
be able to accomplish the impossibilties set
down III these pleasing fictions simply for the
reason that the meals described i'll them
usually consist principally of slops and favors,
and healthy growing children and a man who
works with either brain or body ought to have
substantial food and enough of it. While
provisions, Oh the whole, have decreased ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
5noc. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AMsFNFSIs- Sd PpOc-Gth cOluinu.
BoIpp AM, ROOMs-7h Idgc-G'h c"lalhL
RusfNIss NDIICts--iM f0Ic-iNt coil'ih
UIyIpFNB NoriCE--7M PdGe-3d column.
DRY Goods IN Pd0c column.
FxCUusgONS-3d PdCc-6th column.
FUROpFAN ADVERTISEMENTS -1th PGqc-Olh cOllmn'
FINANCIAI--TM Iadc-3d column.
FUgSITUisE-6h IGge-5th column.
HELP WASTKD--G'b PGgc-i;h column
HOTTIs-If, PG0c-6th column.
FARMS WANTED Gb Td1e -ith coluhl"
ISsTRUCIiON-6M F0ge-2d and 81 columns
LAW sCHOpiS-6h Pdgf-3l column.
IRCTUEt~ AND MEEIINSs-3d fdf'-"th co'uH''
LEGAL NOTICEs-6m Idgc-1tt column.
JOeT AND FOrND--Th IHge-iih c0umn
MARRiAGEs AND DEATIs-5h F0gc-1tI co!linh ,
RAJ sTATI foR SALI-tITN It'll iVgr -'th colnnh
CorsTEN-GH Pare tn column AUCTION SAILS
6M Tage-lth and jtn columns
SAVINGS BANKS-7h IdGc-3i column.
SPECIAL NorICEs-JN I0Oe-Gth column.
suUATIoNS WNSTED-M NLE>-Gih PdGe-tth column
fEwAITs-Gh PdGc-3l and IN columns. 800,
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROADS.&C. Pagc-5th ana Oih
sIpaMERs. OCEAN-7H PGgc-31 c0Umu
SUMNER HOARD--7h Pd0c-lth, aud 9TH 9th columns.
IEACnEGS-6 Yd0s-3d column.
To LrT~trrY PRoPERrY-Gh fGQc-4th column; CORK
rRY-Gh PdCe-itb and 9Th columns.
THE TUIT-3d Idge 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31

is tbe question Mr. Cox would have asked IL
h. had been there and felt like it; and ne
Womb have answered, "A thousand times 10
or Never. never !! ncver!!!" or " lei''" '.'o
thought" or something III tha1 NolA,
It is very unfortunate for the "oiiu
at large, and especially for the reputation OF
Mr. Cox himself as the WOrkingman = ffch"'
that he did not make this speech. He might
have carried the amcndmrnt-Wh0 knows {.
Bat the amendment was lost The Marine
Band and all the other pampered
horn-blowers and drummers supported ny
n desD0tic and besOtted government are SUI
pcimItted to compete with the unsubSdHeo
and discouraged sons Of toll who blow their
own horns. Tonight, in a great many board
ing-hou,es where musical talent has been
struggling toward profitable Development, the
ulaintivr flute will have IA sadder and the
fife shrilIcr strain, and whole ncighborhoods
viii be dcsolatcd with the discouraged shrek
of the unrcquited clarinet.
And after all Mr. Cox did well. He showed
a GOOD heart and the best intentions lie
meant to prevent the Government from COM
pcting with private enterprise iii the matter
of brass bands. But ii is an era OF economy.
Speaker Randall and the rest are bent Oh
having every department of the Government
except perhaps the House Doorkccpers, pay
its way. Doubtless it was for this reason that
the amendment was voted down, so that the
brass bands might be compelled to
contribute something to the support Of the
army. There's very profound feeling i'll
this Congress over the fact THAI the army does
not pay It's way.