davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-06-15
rA2 for so,
for SO,
for so.
HAVANA Cigars, at Jack Levy's.

~ WILL. CURE CcssUaiPrloN. TO all suf-
fering from tire ,lia itsg ii. .~eass i ray OF hope
is fss;ed through she kinduess of missionary
friend who has 81. t me tie formula of pure.
" vegetable medicine which has long been used
by the natiVe pl.tlicile III n Of Hindostan:-for
the positive and laiic L cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Ca7aIrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia,
Threat and Ling tiiucu.fy. Grneral Depii1ty,
Loss of B1arhIo1 itl.d iii Nervous Affections,
its power has been tested i'll hundreds OF cases
without Il failure. [ itow feel 1t my sacred du-
~ as far as possible % rn3i'-se tunIan misery
and viii send the recipe--FBE. OF CHARGE-to
any person who may desire il with directions
for usiEg. Stnt by retlrD ma'l by addressing
with 2 stalnps li'piing tirs paper. Dr.. y. X.
Brigham. Driver 45, Utlca. n. i.
nGs a On r.i.-'ro al who are sufgrirg from
the errors hid iudlseretiuns nI youth, nervous
weakness, early decay loss cf manhood, &C.,
will send recipe that wi cure YOU, FREE OF
CHAhGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary III Sou'h america. Send
sef-addressed envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH L.
INMAs, Station D, Bible House, New York City.
nov0-dw6m
, 1878-06-15
Special Notices.

MA The NATIONAL GOLD MEDAL WAS award.
ed TO Bradldy 4 Rulofson for the best Photo,
graphs i'll the United States, ard vi. ma Medal
for the best i'll the world. 4Z9 Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
, 1878-06-15

Twelve pupils under 70 per cent.
School began in University last
September with ""+Grs-
President o
IL -u~
, 1878-06-15
DR. G. A. WEED,

SURGEON AND PHTsIcIAN, SEATTLE.
Office hours his Office over Harris & At
trid4e's Drug Store, Commercial street-from
10 to II A. NJ. AMI at his residence. Corner Of
Madison aid Second street, from to 3 O'Clock
NJ oc15
, 1878-06-15
University Exercises.

The closing exercises of the Uni
versity term at the hall on Friday
afternoon were of an Interesting
character. The programme was ar
ranged and conducted entirely by
| Mrs. Anderson in the literary exer.
cises and by Mrs. Curtis, in the mu.
steal department. 1t consisted OF
music. defamation. reading. recita-
ton. debate, ETC., all of which was
creditable to the progress of the pU-
pills.
At the close of the exercises Pres
ident Anderson delivered a few re
marks in regard to the history of the
year. He stated thas the year open
ed with 40 pupils in attendance,
and in closing now SO students had
appeared at examination, besides a
few sick ana absent from other sim
liar causes. The number enrolled
the first term was 56, second term
80, and third term 80; whole num-
Der during the year was 1876. The
highest number in attendance at any
one time was 95.
The classification OF students in
the several studies was as follows:
Spelling, G6; Reading, Sc; Writing,
Al; Geography. So; Arithmetic,
106; United States History, IS; En-,
glish Grammar, 6S, Elementary AL
zebra. "a; University Algebra, 20;
Geometery. 7; Trigonometry. 3,
Physiology. a5; Natural Philoso
ply, Il; Botany. I; Latin first
book 33; Latin Reader and Gram
mar, 26; Cesar, 5; Cicero. 3; Ger
man, 8; Common School Book
keeping, 30; Counting House Book
keeping, .; W. L. School Law, =;
Z. S. Constitution. 9.
The standing of students III the
examination who reached 20 per
cent. and upwards is as follows:
AVERAGE STANDING CT UNIVERSITY PUPILS IY
EXAMINATIONS.
, 1878-07-20
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
on BEHALF OF THR
laBlEs OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
DELIVERED JUNE 1878,
Before the
constitutional Convention,
Constitutional Convention, /,
BY MRS. A. s. DUNIwAy.

Mr. President and Gentleman Of The
Convention come before you at this
auspicious hour, on behalf of a large
body OF the unrepresented citizens OF
your embryo commonwealth, and at
their instigation and invitation, to ask
you, in their name, for reasons whicl,
they and ! are prepared to give and sub
stantiate, to so honor your present i'm
portant public work, by recognizing
their inalienabe rights and interests, that
Washington, first in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts ofhis countrymen, y
may also be the first in the grand galaxy
of states to wheel majcstically into her
pepper orbit in harmony with the Dec!a-
ration of Independence ana the Consti-
thtion of the United States, to which
your silenced and unrepresentcd citizens
have ever remained legal, despite the
legal and political disabilities of which
they complain. ,se oso
| am not commissioned at this time by
the silenced citizeps, whom / have the
high honor thus to represent, to enter
into detail concerning tue many petty
prJueices that may be-, or have been
brought to bear in uxlepuation of the
unwarrantable Jurisdiction over them
TAxLD WITHOUT REPRESENTATION
And governed without tscopsent. The
pros and cOns of these questions will be
considered in. tile canvass which will
naturally loriow such action 80 your pc
titioners are praying you to adopt But
am commissioned TO lay before you the
Declaration Of Independence from their
stand point; and feel nssured that my
stony ground hearers" are SO few. il
any ut ALL that no word that shall utter
need tail to take root in good and hon
est minds beeause Of a scarcity of intel
lcct in this body; and il do not fail.
also realize that II is because my constit.
uents have not supplied me with mani
fold facts upon which TO base their plea.
The Declaration OF Independence wis u
document born Of the exigcncics oi a
time that tried human souls. I, wAa the
product OF generations Of experience,
, 1878-07-20

Then shall this commonwealth,
The ialrcst, Youngest OF the galaxy,
Receive aud wear the purcst diadrm
That c'rr adorned Ncrclgn's brow.
Then shall she srring,
A, did Minerva frum the hlad of JONr,
Full grown into full power;
Ever marching on, an ayauni cuniicr
Through the coming year.
Her mission grand shall bu
To herald liberties approach
Unto rcnOtcst ages.
, 1878-07-20
star
SCANDAL.

Eua,he 3, frth gently,
rumpcr ], wr,l-
llt mol shc wo5id know hoN Il oum
sIc1m.ng fr'm bell
ii.ac iis rnouniiy,
Saicld !, from harm.
Let lls drfourity
Bring no alarm.
SSf, lgs your voices be.
Dosncast your eye
So 10 their tone or glance
None can dccry
The ungtierable mcannes,
That ln them roi'.
stainlng the cleanliness
" somebody's -oail
b. SURE that you are no,
Fogrihsl 10 say
II WAS only a rumor
You heard on the way
But yield II with gii,tcring
FOSSILS Of art,
Lcsi you shonld bc friitering
SmOc OF It's smart
Shrug up your shoulders
Il something behind
The tale you have whispered,
Which you cannot iindl
Be certain you yield II
Thoroughbred glanccs,
So the hint, as you wield 1t,
Lose not lis chances.
II Is only heart
A strange pulsing thing,
On which your foul breathing
It's torture can fling
The pure soul, however,
Beyond earthly grudgc,
Is past your endcavor,
And-God be the Judge
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
The Manhattan Clubs Recep.
IiDH Of MIR. Randall

The Manhattan Club OF New York gave
areeepuon to Speaker Randall last night.
Letters of apology We're road from eX-
Governor Tllden, of New York; Senator
Whyte, of Maryland. and others. The
statement that Senator Bay ard was not
invited is formally contradicted. He is a
member of the club and received the us
ual invitation. Among those present
Were Gen. X. A. Pryor, Richard Schell,
a speech, dwelling largely on the busl-
ness interest of the Country, and said he
thought it POSSESSES lnore power TO re-
vive It's prosperity than Congress. H
spoke, as in Philadelphia NJ onday night,
against subsidies, and recommended the
| employment of our surplus capital IN
pushing raw material and manufactures
i'll excess of home consumption into othel
countries. Mr.. a. >. Hewitt and other,
also made speeches.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03


THE DEMOCRATS, we are told by tele-
graph, were made jubilant in Washing
ton, yesterday, by the developments of
the Potter Committee. 1t appears that
the brother of the murdered Weber
was put on the stand as a witness; and
although Mr.. Cox attempted to tamper
with him, and objected to his reading
written statement signed and sworn TO,
he insisted on doing it until the commit
tee conceded his right to 10 so. In this
statement he swears he found the origi-
nal Sherman letter, in the Treasury Sec
retary's hand write, and that he destroy
Ell it. This evidence puts Mr.. Sherman
in a hotter corner than ever for since he
said himself, under oath, that he did not
know whether he wrote the letter or not
that he might have written things that
were in such a letter, he has said posi-
lively he did not write it now we have
the proof that he did. Sherman Is bad
man-Mr Hayes ought to dismiss him
from the cabinet.
This evidence disproves the "cooked
up story of NJ D. Jenl entirely. Po, ]
little witch, she thought She was very
smart in swearing she wrote the letter
but Potter and Butler have spoiled al
her wit, by suffering Weber TO swear t,
and publish his statement.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

WHY DOES the Mayor not require the
police TO wear batons as the law directs ?
We do not want TO teach His Honor law.
But he is evidently allowing the men 10
evade the law, and willfully, if he knows
it himself; and everybody regards him
as an able lawyer as we'll as an affable
and pleasant city chief magistrate. If
the law Is not repealed 1t stands in the
ordinance book, on page 293; and we
make the following extract, referring to
the police:
"They shall wear Heather belt and ba.
ton, and upon the left lapel oftheir coat a
star of brass or bright metal, the District
Constables having the number of the
district for which they are respectively
appointed, and the letters ID. G.. engrav
en- thereon, the Pohce Constables having
the letters Z. &. engraved thereon, anC
the Sergeants of Police having the let
ters S. p. engraved thereon"
Why their batons were laid aside anC
the concealed deadly revolver carried il
their stead, is not question thas we care
to ask. The man who fears TO trus
himself on the police force in this com
munity with the simple lawful baton TO
his protection ought to resign and ALLOW
some one else to fill his place. If tn,
police are not sworn to observe the Law
TO the letter they ought to be for thci
own protection from their own pas
sions
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

If is little remarkable that the engine
run so far. Why was it not stopped
sooner? Could not the valves Of the
machine have been out oforder? How far
was Brown from the place where he threw
the tie off the track, when he heard the
whistle blow? Could he have reached the
tie and put it entirely off? Or did he de-
liberately refuse to run back and be SUI e
that he had thrown it of? If he believed
lie had thrown it off, why did he try
to stop the train? We are not informed
on this matter. But after all it is not m-
possible that the car might have beer
thrown off by something else, or that the
engine was beyond control after jumping
| the track. 1t will be remembered thai
the track was all replaced and the roat
put in running order again before Tho
Jury saw it. Browns action is guilty
one. If he is not guilty of the death o
the four victims and also of endangerins
the lives of all the other passengers anc
doing terrible destruction and dangerou;
mischief to the railroad company, it will
take something not much short of al
Allwise eyeto perceive his innocence
His conf ssion serves to relieve the rail
road company to a great extent, and thi:
the jury seemed competent to put in the
shape of resolutions. Whether they wert
"foolsh'' or not, We do hope that should
any future occasion arise care will be
taken to select competent men to look in
to such difficult questions as may arise.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Political Asscssrment.

In view of all the promises, pledges
and professions in regard to civil service
reform, we had hoped that the detestable
system of compelling the federal office
holders to pay the expenses of political
campaigns would be abandoned, but the
managers of the machinery at Washing
ton have ordered otherwise, and this
year this outrageous practice Is con-
tinued in its worst and most objection
able form. A circular has been sent out
by the Secretary OF the Republican Con-
gressioual Committee, winch, OF course,
has the sanction OF that distinguished
collec ION of statesmen, calling upon
each office-holder to contribute toward
the election of Il republican majority in
the next House of Representatives. And
to save hiin all trouble ON the subject eX-
ccpt the minor one of paying ~ prompt
ly Us posslb ble the exact amount he is ex-
pected to give for the purpose OF saving
| the country Is specifically set down. The
request Is, of course, a command, for 1t
| is lntimated that There will be TO objec-
tions in any official quarter to such
voluntary contribution A letter was
written by Mr. SchurZ recently on this
subject, i'll which il was distinctly Il,
clared that those who destined to contri-
bute would not be injured in their stand
i'll his department, and the additional as
surance was given that the President
had adopted this declaration of Il e Sc
creiary of the Interior rs the rule of the
administration. This is really all thai
was done in the way of civil service re
> form i'll regard to which so many preten
ucus professions were made by the gen
tlemeu who are now in a position u
, prove the'r sincerity by their pracuce.-
, | Herald.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
What Mrs. jerks Proved.

FROM Inc IharIesLOn JOurnaI OF GUM.
First-Mrs. jerks proves that Weber
was acting with Anderson III this busi.
ness, and demanding written guaran.
tee, just as Anderson testified.
Second-That Anderson did not for
get the Sherman letter, but received ii
in entire good faith.
Third-That Anderson and Weber did
write a letter to John Sherman, in winch
they referred to the famou, restaurant
interview in which Mr.. Sherman had
made them verbal guarantee.
That Anderson would have referred d to
such assurances by Sherman in letter
the day after unless they had been given
is really incredib BILE. Thus, one By one
the links of Andersons original testi
mony are forged and riveted, not only
by witnesses hostile to Sherman, bu
even by his own friends and partisans.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

THE SELECTION OF JURoRs.-If it |
were true that the men selected for
jurors were ''fools,' it might be inferred |
that he who selected them was not less |
stupid. Wise men have been known to
make tioug tess and tr fling expression S.
What constitutes ga fool" in the parlance
ofthe day is difficult to determine exactly.
\ sharp turn might bring the ill-u,cd
term to bear very iorciGly on the man
that used it SO carelcssly. BE this as it
may, the jury in the case of Brown ar
rived ut proper verdict. The course was
a little circutous, but they We're whrlcd
about like a park of flying artillery, on
hot day and in an excited atmosphere,
and there is much reasonable excuse for
them as a body, while the community it.
self seemed almost to overlook the great
and awful ofiense against the law, in its
sympathy for the criminal, because the
criminal like all other criminals, excused
his holrid act with few sentences that
awaken pity. Setting further remark,
aside we desire to call attention to the Sc.
lection Of Coroner's juries. There is nc
absolute necessity for such hurry, as i.
made in most cases. This was very i'm
portant occasion, and the Coroner havln!
much experience in the matter SHOULD
have taken time to have put on the jur,
several gentlemen fully competent to Sc
cure from the witnesses and the circum
stances, all the strong points in the case
1t was case in which the lives Of man
personswere jeopardized;and the conditio
of the road track, and all circumstance
leading to the accident should have bee
thoroughly examined and passed upol
There was no necessity for hurrying Il
the business. The reader will note Il
fact that great and alarming acciden
usually, if not always, arise from c
incidents. This man Brown says he thre
the cross-tie of the track after he put
on. Might the accident not have occurr
from some other cause? The engine,
is true We are told, only ran six fe
after it passed the place where Brov
said he put the crOss-tie, but it ran G9l fe
before it entered the bank of earth al
was stopped. What might have caus
the accident therefore remains in GouI
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
SHERIFPS S.4LFc
.tHERIFE,s AA1r

Z HERlFF'S SALE.
~ BY Virtue of "a writ of Ta,.o..
10 me directed, will be eAposed Ia r6acias.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, su s,
Kept by John J r,ughertv IN r,'s ~, ~, S'
OIL wilmington. New Castle Cunn,tt"' t' Sly
ON WEDNESDAY. D'''
THE 10th DAY OF JULY
- AZ o'clock, p. m, the iollowin. ,e,o.'' a,''
ed Real Estate, viz ueseTlt-
A. tllal certain lot, piece OR n,r,.,
lanu, situate IN The city ot Wup'el Of
bounded and described as fol inw. sol
Beginning AZ II point on the >nnrh,r W. WI q;
SIDE OF Nineteenth street at ths %t",'eig
oil 20 ieet inch $ southeastern frn.'.le f,S.dle
southeasterly side Of Wash nt.on 'Vln Ii lt
thence southwesterly para lei vim W.
ingIoh street, l2i feel . Inches 10 c".S' /" %r
.nehce southeasterly pa alel with lax y
easterly and parallel with The tir.t a. moll'
ed line VI feet inches 10 the said id0esVrlo- S,,,
westerly side OF 18th street and ,pNn' !,
thereby northwesterly gG feet o incSa i'euve
Tue place OF beginning, he the con,,..l
thereof what they may. The win,
/ scribed tract OF land on 18th stree, T.. .e' ae'
subject however to the regulatnn any ov'
striction that no building shall he er"a,,' u y
on the said southerly side of 18th straoS I,sS'e y
n less distance than twenty feet h,', hn, ,ua a
the whole froat on said street tweniy Ts sa
wide shall be kept an open oruaHsne ,'
space for the free passage OF air apd li"e
forever. "su
Seized and taken in execution as IL
property OF Francis r. Myers and Apu'
NJ. his wife, and l. U.s., ard to be sold h1
ISAAC CRUDE Sherg
Sherlff's Office, New Castie, June lsb
A. d., 1873. e2l.5sTglsu gu
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
NEW ERA IN TIE GRIM TRADE.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, July 2, ISIS.
The towboat Grand Lake, which left
st. Louis week ago with three large
barges, arrived here safe this morning.
The barges were towed to the Union ele-
vator where they are receiving a cargo of
100000 bushels of corn, which will be
shipped to st. Louis and thence to New
Orleans. Tho arrival OF the barges is
looked upon as the beginning of a new
era in the grain trade, and it is supposed
to be a settlc' fact that in future the
Missouri Rivers to be utilized as a grea
outlet for the immense corps of the
West.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
POLITICAL CARDS.
a CARD.
To the Voters OF New Castle Co

GESTLEMEN -
AsI have been informed by the pub
lished Official sta,ement of the Chairman
ofthe Democratic County Meeting. that in
accordance with the rules of our time hon.
ored party, | have received u majority Of
your sufirages, and have been nominated
| for the office of sheriff tf New Castle
| County. desire TO eturn you my sincere
| thanks for the honor YOU have conferred
upon me; and to p edge TO the people OF
| The county, that shsuld they make me
their executive officer. by giving me u
majority of their votes for sheriff, at the
General Election in November, l Will
conduct the business of the office to the
best of my ability, and In the most sails
actory and impartial manner.
TO my opponents in the lale nomination
| am deeply sensible for their pronered
suffrages. and TO the democratic voters
! generally a.d TO all who participated In
the election by which each was b,und To
support til" nominee, feel deeply CRATE
iul and return my especial THANKS.
/ Very Respectful y,
JOHN PYLE.
Christiana HID, June 25, 1878.
je26- 2wd&w.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

No PAPER To-MoRRow.-As to-mor-
row is Fourth of July the GAZETTE
will not be issued on that day.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be
published this afternoon instead of
Thursday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
JULY 3. 1879.

NorIcE.-Persons ledring the city
during the summer season can hare the
DAILY GAZETTE mailed to their address
free of postage, by leaciny their names at
this office.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of n Writ of Leyari F,et.,
TO me directed, Will be exposed 10 psb1,s
Sale, at the GILPlN HOUSE, ,.S SH
George Whitfield, In the city Of NsTny.
tie, In the Hundred and County ofy.r
Castle, and State of Delaware, on
MONDAY,
THE Sth DAY OF JULY, A. D., ia
AT 2 O'Clock, a. M, the following JA
scribed Real Estate, VIZ:
All that I lantation and tract Of arl
situated in New Castle hundrei. Com ,
OF New Castle and state of Delaware IN
whaI was formerly the New Casllr All
Frenchtown Turapike road, hounyei by
the laid turnpike road by land, of Gec
Is. Rouney, WIN. IA. Reynolds, helr, d
stephen Hiddie, deceased, and other. stl
lying on both sides of the Delaware Rail
X ad, containing about one nunt rel AID
twenty i've acres. as butted and bounal
ant marked on the plot recorded at M
Castle. called "Cum berland Farm A9
| all that certain lot OF Woodland adOIuA.
the above, and further bounded bl lari,
of VIM. ii Reynolds, h,ils of Wm. |.
Silver, deceased, and others, csnsIBla.
! five acres of land, more or les,. with 1
! two-story frame House, and frame Baia
and Granary thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as lla
property of William silver, and Eliza
| Jane. bis wife, and George b King, and
Elizabeth b.. his wiIe, I. L.; and TO sod
I by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, June 18th,
A. D.. 1878. ie-sSarH
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
NOTICES..

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS; A.:
~ We hereby give n~tice that the
Collectors OF county and Poor tax VIII os
found at No. 0 East sixth street, uu,in i i,S
ihe month OF July and August and at 6is
Market street during the evening, Tor lhe
purpose OF receiving the same, r
JOS. l.. CARPENTER. Jr',
A GIVEN,
Tuiv let is-g-tf Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
The Coroner ship.
To the Voters of New Castle Co.

GENTLHMEN -
Having been nominated through the
regular Ode established by the Demo-
cratic Party. as a candidate FOL Coroner OF
New Castle County, desire TO return my
sincere thanks to my fellow Democrats,
and all who vote for me. and TO request
their suffrages again In November. am
the more deeply sensible % the OBJ legation
l am under for this honor, since ther Q
were so many gentlemen, equally as
worthy rs myself, and quite as much tn
tiLl,d To your favor. Ii / am elected in
November can only pledge my word TO
the people that 1 will conduct the office In
the most ecol omical way, and to the best
interest of the voters Of all parties.
pectlully. JACOB BUTZ.
Wilmington, June q, l6TS.--2w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
..y-,Ie,,rs. &Ndtd'"

o,HE only place in Delaware % or =,
l. GENUINE MILDS" :. nr,c..
,wning at the lowest ,ia m ksr so "
RIRNfE'S, the sail ii"
Water street
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
BULLS COUGH SYRU?

a fresn supply 81 received and for sale
" "''e'"'' " 4. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS.
II. II. n. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
Z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to brisIle brushes they
impaft coolius and refreshing sensation
W 'lie ''"'p' Z.JSMEs BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In ,lb., /. b., X ID. and 10. jars, Is sold
'''''9'''e ' Il JAMES BELT.
Cor. sixth and NJ rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
lsnot only less Injurious than real cof
fee, but is conside ed by those who have
used II TO have positive remedial effects.
A fresh supply Just received. sold whole
sale and retail. by u. IAMtS BELT,
,or. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubballs Prepared Wheat.
This popular articls Of children's food,
may be had fresh, OF
Y. JAMES BELT.
Cor. SIKH and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
L.. Aaft la hk,
T. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner SiXlh md Market streeta.