davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-11-02

= Wuitsr elmer 8rau. Gin itan.
SSFider Saufmann aus Ger Yrrcins, oer
Gh lceben nit einem beosutenoen Ser.
mSsen rom @eiddfte SuriidseSrscu nne
fd nun in ber Sanpt fapt uieeeraelaiIer
bate, Ioais cine iunse elssante Yariie
rim beiratben. Gr bate icroA feiue redte
euIt ba5u. inpem er fiirdtete. eiue junse
5rau merpe ibni gu piel gu itaiien MAIDEN.
. .Ntcr, id bite Sie", belebrte ibn oie
sutiinftise Shmiesermutter, .Sie heqer
ii6 Gle Safe gar su iNrsdlid Dor. Sbre
1rau miro Sie isbr wenis itSren: Der
Spmaler triust lic lei uns auf uniercn
2anpsn.s Su. einen 3beil res 1Dinters
miro ie in 92i,,a iein unp i'm 6aidiul
ihIdit lie lei Tag, UNI tsi oer Madt J.
tan3cn. Sic werpen lie alio aar nibt 81
Isben tefenimen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-11-02

: I'm Der NIuhcrth1t in 9fam

- I'm Der Riuaertbat in Stem gorf
bic &rrne aubuiescn, feblt weiter niats,
als pab bic Yrti;ei bic 5fduber niht ent-
eedet lam uno oaB Die Bant mad, einiser
Belt mittelit ces u9tew Dorfer DeraIo"
uutertaaclunsen crSffaet, I'M sesen CUTE
ge5abluns ibre gcnoS 5uriid5uerbalten.
G8 loute mis- uiht lrunoern-b eS ilt
ihpn ba9emei isn -wean mad GINGER Belt
int >, Seralo" poer IOnitwo cine Nnjeise er
idiene, tpelhe Den Serren Gautern elm
Nn9ebot madte, init benz tefanutsn 3ula.
pc: no questions asked.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-11-02
Gin Mdbden ais Stierfampfcri

= Sin Wdohen ais .Stierfampfcrin.
Die jpanilAen Ylitter SaoamerifaS trins
gen iset bic SdilOerum9 eines Stiers
0eIebts5, baS neulid in Der merifaniihen
Staot Nuspas 2lrata ltattseiunpen uno bel
,psl4em Elm 21jabrisc5 WSoAen NamenS
Scnda Salatc eisenbinsis einen Stler
srlest bat. Die Sdmpferin betrat, nnr
nit einem fansen MeiIer tenaiinet, bic
Nrsna. unb sleid paruuf maro AUDI Der
Stier lcsgelalien, Der lh ipfcrt ani iis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-11-02

Ote
EaeiiAe yrsis @rsiis
rr1Geir;
tagltU NIT Iusnabme bse SpnntaSe
unb toff'
10. 90 fir DIS Sabr sober s$2;5.5o tur
Ntpnntf.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Il ng land Drains Sherman's
Gold Pile and sherman Ap.
prOprfatGs the Geneva Award.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-The
arrangements for the transfer to London
OF the $5,5OO,0O0 to pay the Halifax fish
cry judgment were completed to-day, and
by tomorrow that amount will be at
Minister Welsh's command to hand over
to John Bull. This took, Of course, So
100000 out of Sherman's gold pile, ac-
cumulated for resumption. There is al
so In this same gold pile over $4,000, 900
| of Geneva award. Before Secretary
Sherman took ho.d of the Treasury De-
partment this fund was kept separate
and was invested in five-twenty bonds
drawing interest. Sherman, however,
ordered the amount to be covered into
the Treasury, and the fact is presented
that, while England drains upon our yell
low metal for five-and-a-half millions,
out Of which the United States is posi-
bly, cheated, there is still five and hail
million of England's gold, in the shape
of Geneva award which Sherman will
use for resumption.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
BallOt-BOx Stufhng as a Fine
Art.

Washington Dispatch to Bait. Sun.
If ballot-boX stuffing has been done in
South Carolina and other Southern States,
as alleged, there can be no justification for
it, and all those engaged in it should be
punished. But why make fish of one and
| flesh of another? In the pre-eminently
IRepublican city of Philadelphia ballot
box stufiing long since attained to the
dignity of fine art, but no complaints
were ever made in the White House in
consequence A notorious ballot-box
stuffer of Cincinnati, with several of his
accomplices, was brought to justice, and
they were all sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary for their misdeeds. President
Hayes pardoned every member of this
gang, commencing with the leader and
ending only two months ago with the last
one. A number of the ''pudding" tickets
SO called, alleged to have been used by
the Democrats in South Carolina, have
been sent to this city. Several gentlemen
have been used by the Democrats in
South Carolina, have been sent to this
city. Several gentleman have taken
samples of them to the White House fol-
Inspection by the President. He exam
ined them with much interest, and was
anxious to know the manner of Their
fraudulent nse. If he had sent for one
of the Cincinnati ballot-box suffers
whom he has released he could be in
itiated into all the mysteries of the bust
Il npea
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
A Lovers Legacy-A Dueiist to
be Crehnuted,

Charles b. Smith, wealthy young
lawyer of Baltimore, Md, arrived in AS
bury Park, N. j., and died next day of
bleeding at the lungs. just previous to
his death he directed his private secretary
to express 5000 each to Vassar and
Hampton colleges, and ST. 900 to the poor
of Baltimore. BY his win, made We'd
nesday morning, he bequeathed $4,000
to young lady in South Ainboy, whom
he expected shortly to marry, on cond,-
tion that she remain single for two years.
Smith returned to America on the 18th
of last month. He had been absent for
eight months to escape the consequences
of duel in which he killed Walter Fan
quer, of Virginia. II is stated, however,
that he returned for the purpose of al
lowing the law to take its course. BY
direction of the deceased his body will
be forwarded to DR.. Lemoyne, at Wash
ington, Pa, for cremation. t4.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
TIE, RpY,~uINDICTMKNT- OF
Elk. GOV. DANIEL q. CHAM
BERLAIN

4 CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.-The papers
p the Case against Chamberlain are
voluminous, and prepared with great
eare, evincing determination upon the
part Of the State authorities TO push the
prosecution vigorously. The selection
o. this charge from among the numerous
crimes he has committed against the
State Indicates desire TO circumscribe
Investigation in his career to his Repub-
lican accessories. The meeting of the
Stale Legislature. however, is not far off
and II Mr.. Chamberlain is subjected To
one tria, that body may demand other
charges, no matter where the inyestipa-
tions may lead, whether among bis De-
mocratc allies or not. Among the
questins which remain unsettled. and
which may come before the Legislature
- the adjustment Of tue State debt.
which Mr.. Chamberlain assisted 40 ma
terlally In accumulating. Many of the
new members. Of the Legislature are
pledged against the ,recognitioD of.apv
portion of that debt, " hich Is tainted with
a suspicion Of fraud. At the last ses>
SION this question was left to special
court, who have a portion ot the Con-
troverted debt now under consideration
No matter what may be the event OF tile
court trial, the Legislature will make
some effort TO punish Chamberlain for
his ccmplicity In the plunder of the
State.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Lorne IL Coming.
CANADA's LORD LEAVES ENGL ANN
HIS FLOATING PALACE " r


oANADAs LORD LEAVES ENGLAND =
HIS FLOATING PALACE. Y OF
The Marquis OF L,rne seemed TO he
delighted with his enthusiastic reception
at Liverpool, and his spee hes were
quite eloquent.
AZ last he final farewells were spoken
and the Marquis, accompanied by his
wlie, the Duke Of CoDnsught and Prince
Leopold, proceeded down to the wharf
amid deafening cheering. Masses Of
people lined the housetop,, the streets
and the wnarves, while the royal Pre-
cessi0n was occurring.
Az last the Sannatian was reached, tue
party having embarked at the landing
stage on the steam tender Storm Cock.
and the Viceroy and his wife bade tear
fu' farewells to country, relatives and
frie DDS.
The Sarmatian was flying the royal
standard, and was al.o gailv decorated
with bunting from stem 10 stern. The
other vessels in the port were also all
gaily befagged. The Sarmatian was
followed down the AIerscy by tug,
which took of the Princes Leopold, when
the Sarmatlan arrived at the bar.
The shouts Of farewell, as the big craft
sped seaward, were faitly deafeniDg. It
apps ared as II the whole city were losing
friend, so warm and spontaneous was
the cry. The streets formed a pictures
que appearance with the military vol
unteers, who were out in great force.
Six hundred people visited the Sarma-
tian during the day. The vessels saloon
was artistically decorated with ferns and
flowers. The staterooms of Princess
Louise, Marquis of Lorne, and Lady
Sophia MacN are especially fit ed
with patent Sc f-adjusting beds. Sea sick
ness is said to be thus rendered impossible
the bed adapting itself to every motion Of
the vessel so that its pitch and roll cannot
be felt. The bedsteads are of mahogany,
and are shaped like ordinary domestic
bedsteads. The stateroom of the Princes.
is upholsI cred in blue silk that of Lady
Mcnamara in crimson silk, while that
OF the Marquis room is quite plain. The
apartments are capacious, each consisting
Of two state-rooms Of ordinary size con
verted into one, with bathrooms ant
boudoir attached, beautifully fitted up.
Each bed has chair arrangement, ena-
bling the occupant to sit upright. The
berths are oinamented with silver shield
bearing the Royal arms, the Argyle arm
and the arms Of the Dominion OF Canad
quartered, A ladies boudoir and
smoking room are also appropria ely fit.
ted up on the upper deck.
The Sarmatian, with the vicerega
lparty on board, will cross the Channe
and then touch at NIoyille on tho uasta Or,
margin of Lough Foyle, where he Mayo
and Corporation Of Londonderry will
meet the party and present an address
The vessel will then sail direct to Halifax
The Duke of Edinburg left Gibralta
on November in the Black Prince 70
Halifax, and will receive the Governor
General and Princess on their arivs
there.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Taking into consideration the hard
ness of the times, Georgia seem to be
getting along very well. To be sure, there
IS decrease in the grand tax list of the
State, last year the reported total was
S235, ,659, $50, or 10,194 $40 less than in
1876; but tins is explained by the shrink
age of values. In 1--we st ok, Georgia was
$50, COG richer in 1877 than in 1876; In
farming and mechanics tolls, $43S ,S3l /;
and in bonds and stocks, 81 ,45i 1852. Pop.
ulation has slightly increased, in spite of
the steady drain of the Texas emigration
fever; whereas in 1876 There were in the
State 2O4 ,607 men who paid poll tax, last
year there were 207 ,8l5. The sum invested
in cotton manufactures in 1877 was 81
736, 200; the school fund was S15O, ,225. The
State tax was 50 cents on 500, and the
average county rate abJlt the same;
The colored people of the State returned
value of So 4S0,8 The Rev. DIR. Hay
good eollates these figures in contiibu-
tion to The Indepe'deat, comments the
present Oomptroller-General of Georgia
for having made report of the years
disbursements SO minutely detailed and
itemized as not to leave a loophole for
the concralment OF fraud.
MR.. EDISON Not ILI..-The report
that Mr.. Edison, the inventor is i'll and
had severed his connection with the
New York elevated railway is officially
contradicted. He was little complain
ing several weeks ago, but is now well
and industriously engaged with his inven-
tions. In regard to the eleva ed railway
il is announced that Mr.. Edison will con-
tinue experiments on which he has been
laboring for deadening the sound from
the rushing trains.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
New Rule I'm Trade Mark Gases

Commissioner Paine of the Patent Of
fee has lately adopted new and very
excellent rule in trade mark cases, which
consists in dividing the payment of the
government fees, so as to lessen the ex-
pense of applying for registrations.
The government charges for every
trade mark registration ave twenty-five
dollars, aud heretofore the rules of the
Patent Office have required the payment
of the whole amount in advance, before
the examination of the case. If on the
examination it was found that the pro
posed trade mark was old, lor' If for any
other reason the case was rejected, then
the applicant was obliged to lose tina
whole of the fee paid.
by the new rule now promulgated by
Commissioner Paine, the applicant pays
,nly ten dollars in advance. If the case
is reject ed he has no more to pay; but if
registration is allowed he then pays the
balance, fifteen dollars.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

THE Bonanza at present in Philadel-
Verdicts of len thousand dollars, seven
thousand. dollais, .sixty-five hundred
dollars and twenty-five hundred dollars
have all been gives within few days.
It seems as though the Courts had de-
termined to sacrifice the interests aud
money of every man who has dollar
invested In he transportation OF passen-
gers. Do Judges and jures never think
that cOrporations-those dreadful crea-
|tures-when they come into Court, are
but associations Of individuals who have
been prudent, economical and self-deny-
ing, aud who. have been willing to risk
their capital In public enterprises ? Such
judgments or verdcts never rendered
against, nor could they be collected
from, ninteen-twentieths Of other sui
tors. A scratch or q mashed toe-nail is
worth all the way ftom $1,000 before a
Philadelphia Jud -e' and jury, W the
damage is assessed against a rAirOa,.
company. Judges abuse their powers
| in excusing intelligent men. drawn on
their juries, and place ltigants at the
! ! mercy of passion and prejudice and,
when infamous verdicts are, rendered
they permit them to stand as a disgface
and a mockery OF justice. Men are
sworn to give true verdicts and ploper
eompensatious for damages should
] the Courts put no restraint upon jurors
who forget their oaths and upon this
| law-masked robbery? Here in this
city. to say nothing of The steam roads,
the city railways carry an average OF
nearly two hundred ami fifty thousand
people per day. The AVERAGE miles run
per day by the lines of Philadelphia
! will reach nearly forty thousand in a
| week, nearly three hundred thousand
rAIles-and week in and week out 9TH
ont an accident. Aud yet, in the face
of this demonstrated care, the Courts
hermit. in violation OF law, special
pleadings to show that conductors and
drivers are maD-killers, and that theif
Iemployers encourage them In toell
wickedness. Is it not pretty near Time
1.-The judges called halt on this klno
| ot Justice ? Would it not he as well
That ca,es were tried on their merits
Without reference to the irrelevant mat
Tier of the poverty of a plain'ifi or the
Riches of a defendant ?.-Reeord'
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
railroads.

lbELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
TNORE RAIL ROAD.
yovem Der 10, 1873.
tll leave Wilmington as follows
,,hia and Intermediate Stations,
10 % a. m, $50, 400, 70,
i.lpdla lExpress) s.ro, go, am.
Nd New YORK, 237, 800. a. M,
.K, p. m.
rsrand Ray Line, 7.0s, a. m.
artsnd Washington zbi, 2 ", S39.
lN,5,ls, '026, p. m.
IMDelsware Division, leave for;
rre, so, s.l5, a. m. Los, 9 20, pm.
rrOu aud Intermediate Stations,
b. lB, $50 p. m.
q nd Intermediate Stations s.l5
Rpm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
lspna and Intern ediate Stations
n. 40. e5H, r. m.
pA and New York, 2.09. a. m
DN and Washington, 1881, 2 IL
Ia,
slg Information passengers are
v the time tables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY,
2upartntandefi
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

AIE.-At prices that will
10 purchase. latl
Dwellings,. ,.t
Building Lots.
Farms. saa
Mortgages wanted.
j. Il. HEALD.
Lslaie and Mortgage Ex.
|auge' oct12-s& wit
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

FOE SALE.

ALE.-A high y improved farm
&acres,in White Clay Creek hun
sNencosed in Osag Hedge. d.
NO NE fields. Large apple Or
lgll bearing. Public school ad-
l6e larm. Buildings-Large Man.
IouOe Tenant House, Barn, Granary
olher buildings nee ssary on a
W srm. 2miles from station oil
az 4 R. Centrally located.
nom Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHITMAN,
" tIsle ag't, 2 W. Fourth street
|stM-w Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
For GnIA.

IusH.
Is,ing I.asing lots al =. l.. corner Front
JACKSON streets.
10y. Us IN Jackson between sixth and
r,' %ia Finn between Van Buren, and
Moh Gilpin Avenue between Har.
., ssno Rroome streets.
~ n, s9Iolning and north ofthe abeve
sa >. W. corner Harrison and
r,.n ~ on Delaware Avenue between
n.on ~. and Broome.
celih street.
IHOM Az X. LALLY,
u Real Estate Agent,
COZ Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
l...us AND BROKERS'.

,xrus AND BROKERS'.
uopse Building. Entrance ON o.
Street.
| n, American, Red Star, !nman
M ~ Lines TO Great Britain and
Eid Europe
FOR SALE.
|. nd Fire Insurance Co.'S Stock.
nj Rail Road Cas- Stock.
vii City Railway Co. Stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Electric Light in Chancery

Recently an interim injunction was OBJ
tanned against Messrs. Wells, of Shore
ditch, restraining them from continuing
the use of the system of electric lighting.
The applicant, Mr.. Wild claims that the
Jablochkoffsystem, which is the property
of French company, is virtually the
same as that invented by himself, and
for which he took out patent in 1868.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
:, TINE TAIL. !. ! ~: Y:
y. .,1MINaTON
h, Lave VII ws,lL,s.Gs. IN, 0,1e.oU,1
|;S|''';;' 4 ! '|:::;:;;:: !: i e
dls Y. M, 6lt 10 8,p m:iSun-
E:S,i&': E5:.i,.i' S.i&S :lissii;i'ss \. E.ssla.,

Css.N.traifi.iry usN
sundsy R,rcsi6 q mI1 90, . 30
rsrs X. Y. rain. al. .si11ol ~. =.
sana,ahi < i Northern q. H., Q 70 q
lcg,onn y n, q no sunday train. .o
eE EJ}ssisrn X. E..sie ~ . mi W
asnna,sys y Y VII SiseroN
sAIsHa,a: Il "A, s3i, 9 10 o. = no ;
savss = gsi a. IL 81, 8 IS, 4h, o ~. Q 20
o, v y, D m on sundayst IL %,
w. "a. 10 y, il 10 p IN.
y 10; ! r, y "a sundays /: u 4s, %
:.p,a be- ? a. . Of, s 40, . q. p N; r n.
in.p's; Y sSs . m; On Sundays: 2H q m
Sa;;0,ton .; 2Oi q m ~ a, ~ ssa
y ; n; oa Sundays; . % . m,'40
l u.pOsit' 800 m no sunday
!. Castle: $50 a IL " mi
I. w. m. no sunday trains.
pare K. r.: $50 1910 Q IN
M" M sunday trains, -
M ~ ason 4 Northern n. r.: 8 Us,
s. ~; q > M; no sunday trains.
.,e u - Western r. RAT 55a m;
sNols =. u, sundays: 8 0eo IN.
ns % rILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
~ hDELPBIA.
Y" ~ soo' 10 80, II 45 q m; 2 30. 3 80.
All. Q IS, II 30 p m; on Sun
Sam; 800, o 40, II 80, p m.
n, secopd and Market streets:
7, N. i! IS, 8 55, Q 80, II 30 p m;
erisys 9 80. II 80 D M.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

ALE.
~ %ie re- Property, with IS acres of
|tlSI1or tl@i orlck dwelling house and other
Ev,n ~ Price 90 800. A bargain.
III" EVANS PENNINGTON, Is.
Eighth and Market rts,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

BULLS C0UGjt SYRUP
A fresh supply just received and for sale
""o''"e "n' ' z JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth ana Market Sts.
H. Fl. H. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. sixth and MARI et SIS.
Majors Centennial Cement,
For m.nding broken China, Marble or
y "'' -" "-'' ~ z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior TO bristle brushes they
impart cooling and refreshing sensation
to the scalp. For sale by
Cor. sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract OF Meat,
In Alb.. 4lb., xlb. and ID. jars, is sold
"N''e''' ~ z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
is not only less I'M urious than real cof-
fee but l. considered by those who have
used 1t to have positive remedial effects.
A fresh supply Just received. Sold whole
'~'' anu 2. JAMES BELT,
Cor Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article OF children's food,
-" ~ 'N z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
'''' "' '' z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
q JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, CoLoGNEs, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West, Pride Of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Strong and Pure,
At Ninth and Market,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN a IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
" Get the best" WI LIAMS' ssAPONA-
CEOUS DENTlFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing ana
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS, PRESCRIPTION STORE,
api2-tf Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

puy ana sell stocks
,n Bonds and Gold In N
FM 10, York, Phila, ,Baltimore
and local markets.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

A LII PERSONS who wish to Rent, ouy
n or sell Farms. ay save trouble and
expense by entering their names at
WIFI EMAN'S FARM AGENCY,
No,2 West FourthSt.
sel:- d.iaw-&wu
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Butler on Income Tax.

In the letter of Gen. Butler on the sub.
ject of revenues and taxes he says:
"Not thinking an income tax desir-
able, | was in favor of meeting the ex-
peCted deficit in the revenues OF $50 900, =
900 by stopping the funding Of the public
debt tc that amount. / suppose the
gentlemen representing the Eastern
cities and New England and New York
seeing where this funding of the public
debt must land at least would vote with
me, and therefore it never occurred To
me to converse with them upon the sub
Ject, and ! MAS surprised to find, with
one or two exceptions, notably Mr.
Wood, of New Yotk, that they all voted
against the proposition, apparently inyit-
ing an Income tax, which invitation |
think Will be accepted. Now | want IN
advance TO wash my hands of the neces-
slty of au income lax. III the Represen.
titivss of Massachusetts and New York
Will vote "A deficit III the revenue, moth
ing on earth, in my judgment, will stand
between tho capitalists aud an income
tax"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
] VI ndisOn Wells TO Bring u Suit

J. Madison Wells, of the Louisiana
returning board, has notified the Phila-
delphia Times of his intention to bring
suit against that journal for defamation
of character. The article that Mr.. Wells
objects to was a leader in which there
was summary of his offenses, other
than polite against the laws of Louis
lana, and satirically suggesting shat
insanity is the only defense that would
cover his vagarles. Among other things
laid 10 his account was disreputatle
mule transaction. Mr.. Wells says this
report ''comes from the fruitful inagina-
ton Of the progeny Of hailot, aud it
would seem that those engaged III their
reproduction are but worthy scIons, nur-
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Congress- Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yesterday
the naval appropriation bill was taken
up slightly amended and passed. The
Pacific ailroad funding bin was then
taken up, and speeches were made in IA
vor of the bill reported by the judiciary
committee by Messrs. Bayard and John
ston, and in opposition by Mr.. Sargent.
after which the Senate adjou, ned until
Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Butler introduced a
resolution to elect G,n. James Shields
doorkeeper of the House, which led to a
running debate, participated in princi-
pally by Messrs. Butler and Cox of New
York. Without final action on the reso-
day next.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Extending American Trade.

Tue replies of United .tates represen-
tatives in foreign countries to the trade
circulars of the State Department are in
perfect harmony on. one important point.
Wherever American goods are in but
limited demand-and there are MANY
countries where the demand for them IL
luconsideralle-the fact is attributed to
the Inferior character of the goods offer
ed in competition with those of other
countries. Hence England, Germany
and France hold the supremacy, and
even where American goods, whether
natural products or manufactures, are
among the necessities Of trade, thsy are
often introduced through English Ger
man or French agencies or middemen.
and some foreign newspaper correspon-
dents state are frequently sold as the
products of those countries. 1t is also
alleged that many inferior manufactures
The daily gazette., 1878-04-06
Another Express Train Robbed

NEW ORLEANS. April "a special
t. the Galveston News from Dallas say 5
the thorough express train on the Texas
Pacigc railroad, was stopped and robbed
last night, at Eagle Ford station. The
express messenger and mail agent sur
rendered without resistance, and the pas
sengers were not molest ted. The amount
stolen is not known. The robbery is
supposed to have been committed by the
same party that recently robbed train
AT Hutchns and Allen station, on the
Central road.