davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-26
AMCSEu ENTS.
UANILToN's OPERA HOUSE.

Madame Mabel Pearls female min.
slrels appeared at this place Of smuse.
ment last evening to a large audience oil
men and boys. The audience seemed to
appreciate the "dizzy blondes" in their
efforts to please. The only worthy feat,
ure of the entertainment was FL Nino
Eddie in his tight rope walking, dancing
and summer ssulting. He is capital In
his speciality.
CALLENpER's GEORGIA MINsTRELs.
This famous troupe of genuine negroes
will appear at this place OF amusement
tonight. These Ministries are highly
commended for the absence OF yulgsrlty
IN their programmes, which greatly &C.
counts for their success among the elite
elsewhere, they having appeared before
such people as Clara Louise Kellogg, the
late Mile Titiens, James L. Field and
the Centennial Commissioners.
There has been very spirited contest
for popularity in Pittsburgh this week
between Maggie Mitchell and Ellie
Ellsler. So far Ellie seems IL have the
lead of Maggie. Thursday night she re-
ceived q grand ovation, the house being
packed from pit to dome with an audi
ence which has never been equslled,
numerically, IN that city, except by the
mammoth throngs assembled by the
eloquence of Francis Murphy, during
the height of the temperance excite
ment. Every chair was taken, and long
before the time for the rising of the cur
tain, the multitude seeking sdmittsnce
WAS confronted with standing room
only" and many were Obliged TO go
away.
The Swedish Qusrtette Club" will
appear at the Opera House at an early
day.
wEsTwooD's HALL.
The entertainment given al this hall
by the Mertz Literary Society, last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

s.During ministry vi more than twenty years. he
writes, Though nave never taught what did not
believe and though III my published sermons nave
alluded quite distinctly TO the hope which have
hello, nave been almost invariably content TO dwell
those vast truths respecting whlcn all Christians
are heartily agreed; aud would earnestly advise
our younger clersy TO DO the same. refused null
simply because l had no sish to subject 10 the
fierce glare OF minute aud most hostile criticism,
opinions which IN an ordinsry sermon u was impos-
sbIc formulate With the rigid snd exhaustive sccu
racy OF formal ueatise, or 70 defend with COM
piete array Of autt orites and arguments But this
matter was not left my own dcclslon. The sermons
had been taken down IN Shorthand, ana were pub
Iisned against my will and without my knowledge,
and being sold by tens OF thousands In unauthor.
lad and incorrsck fnrmA Of which had navAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
A NEW HARVARD STORY.

"Hammersmith,r tho COW college novel by Marx
Lbsy Severance. author Of "Spoons 10 = whcrry,u Is
In many respects more artistic than student lite al
Harvard" because Us author has carefully rciraiued
from drawing portraits and mas confined himself 10
representing types Of character botn Ia tho faculty
and among The undergraduates, and It Is Infinitely
better than Ear Harvard"
Tom Hammersmith. the hero OF the book Is one Of
family when mas been represented In the University
from time i'm memorial ana upon which no discredlt
has ever fallen beyond expulsion for freaks In
dicatve OF youthful wildness, but not OF mcanness
Tom himself is a good fellow, who. alter tho en-
thusIasm OF the hrst term has worn on, studies
no more than Is good for him, but devotes
himself boating, cricket riding, dancing, the CLEO
club aud the societies with energy thst hs
10 chosen chiei marshal when ciass day comes, aud
graduates with reasonable credit The story OF the
book, inasmuch as II Ia written on the old plan Of
beginning with the students admission to college and
taking each year In course 10 hardly worth repeating
Hammersmith is green and happy at nrst, then con-
ssi,ed and miserable then signify misanthroplc and
then sensible, manly ana cheerful no falls In love
with an ariu little actress type Of the person whos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

wfkcsbarrc pal Rccord:--"Thc Bedford county
republicans favor the denomination Of Congressman
Campbell
Hsr,ranit Mcpherson and Grow mentioned as
possible candidates for tho Pennsylvania Sonaiorshp
In Tho next Congresa
The Gaissbusg (ilLD Republicans. Reg,ssr nays that
the pubic feeling IN that district Indicates the ronom
nation OF General henderson Tor tho ncxt Congress-
Lcvissso 10 black that tho Conrser-Journal can's
abide him; but Anderson Is maculate cherub.
The budozcrs appreciated him, 200, tried to send
him home.
At present the great political issue In California
tho choosing Of tho convsnlien 10 frame new state
constitution Tho night 10 between the partisans ana
the nor. partisana
correspondent Of tho Cleveland Leader (rep) says
that there DOUBT OF the denomination OF General
GARFIELD for Congress Mahoning county promises
him large majority.
Cleveland Herald (rep):--.MaJor Mckinney viii
undoubtedly be renon uatcd Tor Congress the nov
Sixteenth district" He must rely Tor his success
upon the heavy republican majority Portage county
Fifty Canadian farmers have u visit TO Della
ware, with Wow oi settling IN Kent and sussex coun-
tica II said that their coming ioaugaraes strong
migratory movement toward the peninsula. The con-
sentative kanucks ought take heartily 70 the social
atmosphere OF the wee State
Washington Republican rep silt lie intima,ed that
before Anderson was put the stand by the conspr-
ators he specially advised that lie well stuck to
just good the truth for thor usc no has
,scIed upon that hypothesis with groa. ndoIisy.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
FoREIoN ART.


We arc glad to say mat Mr.. Henry Blackburn's
'Grosvenor Notes." OF tho present summer sxhiDi.
ton, which have Jusa received, ach superior
to hts "Dudicy Notes. Of tbs Water Color Socety's
EXHIBIT, which we spoke OF last week. Many OF the
drawings by tho artists alter their pictures are nd.
miraDe aud very artistic. We note especially those
Of II. Herkomers 'souvenir do Rembrandt Cecil
portrait Espeth Angela Campbell" e. q. Lawsou's
"In the yaiey,' Arthur y. Payne's sIhe Peer" Carl
Schloesscr's "Groccr's Shop la tho ~ roll Walter
Cranes "rhc Fate vi Pcrsepnone,' and y. CadecoI's
"a boar HunLn
Mr. RuskiI's notes on his drawings by rurncs
are interesting ana tell good deal oil The writer, Of
hrs subjects aud 81 their author.
Ernest Fioncau says IN his nrst article she
Salon, ~ the Montfenr DIS Arts that j. q. Viberps
"Apotheoss OF "a. TIMERS" Is one OF the greatest
mistakes which a contemporary painter has bssn
guilty OF.
rho new French Director OF FIue Arts 10 NJ Eugene
Guiiisume, member OF the institute and director Of
the National school OF Fiac Aris HIS secretary Is M
Roger Balu, son Of the architect
The French Minister OF Pubic Works proposes "a
Of Q, 100, O0o. lie wishes u to become gallery vf
modern art II would probably receive tns coIlec,ion
oil the Luxembourg.
The uum Der visitors on the day OF the opsuins of
the Salon was IL, 2bi
Mr. Chrpu, inc sculptor, 10 going to execsts the
statute oil lie Verricr the late celebrated Ffsncn
uonomer ana director OF the Observatory. rns
statue, when Will be placed near the latter repre-
SCENTS Le werner standing with hand on eelce.
usl globe supported Nv nxure OF Alias. On the
sphere are manuscripts and atcnl csicuIaona
The astronomer poiats with his rignt hama 10 where
- decorated tan exhibition opens In London o. The
loth inaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CANON FARRAR ANSWERS his


In the Contemporary Review Tor June Canon Farrsr
replies TO many OF his critics In exhaustive article
covering some twenty seven pages, entitled Eternal
Hope" HIS believers VIII doubtless continue In their
bcliei while HIS antagonists will probably remain Of
their nrst mind alter reading Tins paper Canon Far
says he has read with "rcspectfu considera.
ton and MUD entirely open TO conviction" great
zeal that has been urged In opposition to hts views
and that he has met with argu ment to which
unable to offer . "psrieciy serious and per-
iectIy coaclusvs answcr.n He says:-
To tho larger number Of tho we'll know writer's and
theologians who have expressed their opinions upon
tbe subject treated IN my "Eternai Hope,n owe my
some oil them have overlooked, and ono OF them al
least has ungenerousy ignored, The circumstances
undcr wnicu the BOOK was published. explained, as
July could, that u could not profess TO be for
NAL treatise The main part Of u consisted OF SER
mons, written, l may larry say, undor the ncuIiy
Interrupted leisure aud uninterrupted anxIctics;
written n day or two before they were delivered;
wrtten TO be addressed TO large miscellaneous audi
snccs written lastly under the influence Of emotions
which had been deeply stirr,d by circumstances and
mad taken the strongest possible hold OF my
ton ana memory. White was musng tins Ore burned,
aud u was only at the last that spake with my
tongue. 1t not thus That should have addressed
small audience OF learned theologiaDs. Is not thus
that should have addressed any audience but one
winch Tor the time being could regard my own
Expressing the same convictions | should have for
INFLATED them with more deliberate completeness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
HOME ART NO res.

summer exhibition OF paintings at the Union
League club will shortly open tue gallery and re-
all sumner, for the Dcneni OF the club mem.
bcrs and OF Their friends as have tickets There
will be good display and there will bc a number OF
pie ures IRON tue iate Academy Exnibitton
Among tue paintings wnicn Dir. Niiiinm H. Wander
bit purchased on his recent trip 10 Europe arc q
MISSIONER which no Doug la LONDON Tor 100 O0Ot
"a U00), two importaDt Rnusseaus which, together
with Dupre's "Meridlsnue,n already mentioned, ho
bought at the Lauren-Richard SALE aud importass
Mauraz,.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Special Correspondent.l
ID WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. II, 1873.

81, Z! 4 "
E og5a WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. II, 1873.
OF the results of Tuesday's elections, in
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and West Virginia, it
may be said that the Democrats have the
best cause for rejoicing. They probably
elect twelve Congressman In Ohio, eight In
Indiana, and three in West Virginia. They
have the Legislature Of Indiana, which en-,
sures the return Of vorhees to the, Senate
The. Republicans, losing 10 every State since
they set out to capture the House Of Repre-.
sentstives, will necessarily abandon all
hope of accomplishing that result.
OF the Congressman elected It is particu-
larly gratifying to note the success Of Hurd,
Ewing and Mcmahon. They ars all men Of
ability and experience, and, though differ
ing with each other on some polats, q 70 al
ways Democrats. Milton saylsr IL beaten,
which will deprive tho party IN the House
of one Of its most clear headed and infu-
entail men. " u
The Republican press, for a time scared
away from the blosdy shirt issue, is return
ing to It under the leadership of Roscoe
Conkling. This noted man saw nt to re-
vive thing which was rapidly dying and
which deserved to die--which, for the peace
and harmony of the country, was required
to d,e-and now the radical pspeis seem de-
termined to restore to It's old time vigor. 4
am unable to believe the people of the north
approve Of this cause, and believe that the
elections this Fall will show that they do
not. So far, certainly, they have shewn no
appreciation. .,st4u,g aoa .1g ~ gy
The reports of suffering from the South
west are likely to less hereafter, not because
the suffering will be less but becsuse the
fever Itself will 80 decrease, and terror Is
not inspired by other forms of human mis-
cry as by that, Hunger and nakedness will
follow the fever. -Againss these we can
make more successful defence than against
disease, and we shall be in fault ifevery
effort is not made to- forward all possible
relief. The sending of light-draft boats
down the Mississippi river, loaded With No
icessary articles, seems to be the most effec-
tive means yet devised Of distributing what
may be offered, as 1t 10 thus possible to
reach places cut of from relief ip pspy other
way. ~ s.g "a.sn'-t.9 +, 7 .l2,G ,as2@,l& .l
The White House promises gay scenes
the coming season and the great charm
about that 10 that, everybody who chooses
can participate though 1t is hard to see
just where the pleasure OF dancing attend
ance upon these high-and-mighty q lies.
There 10 only to Zee Hne house, furniture
and flowers, fine feathers, jewels and ward
robes, Noted persons and famous beauties.
There can be, Of course, no real participa.-
tion by the public at large, though It 10
something to be q locker on-a better some
F.. r = ,,t ~ MCKAY.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12

tion At villanova College. Three different
times he sent his decliuation Of the episco.
pate to Rome, but he was finally command
% BY the Pope 10 accept the position. He
was consscrsted st St. Peters Church,
Hartford, on March 10, 1875, and for more
than two years had performed episcopal
duties with the Same zeal and success that
had attended his labors in humber spheres.
In 1850, six years before he entered the
priesthood, he became q member of the
Order of Hermlts of st. Augustine, and for
several years previous to his elev alton to
the episcopacy he W rs the Father Provin
cial OF the order. .-
Last year Bishop Gallery visited Rome,
and presented to the Pope $4,000 which
had been contributed by Catholics of his
diocese. BE had been in good health dur
his residence in Hartford, and his death h
was entirely unexpected.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
ONE & CENT: D
) U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT.

LIST or THE GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
SUMMONED FOR THE OCTOBER TERM
IMPORTANT CASES. ~
Below we give the names Of persons sum-
moned to act as grand and petit jurors, at
the coming term of fhe United States Cir
cult Court, which will commence next
Tuesday, the 18th inst.
GRAND JURORS.
New Castle County-William D. Clark,
Daniel Farrs, John F. Williamson, Anthony
M. Higgins, Aquills Derrickson, Eli Wilson
Thomas j. Craver, Charles Tatman, E. w.
Clark, William Lore, Alvin Allen, Thomas
McIntyre, John F. Saarpley, John W. Day.
Kent County-Waitman Sipple, William
Townsend, Thomas s. Harper. N. G.
Sussex County--Levin 8. Hitch, Walter
Burton, Joseph B. Lingo, George 3. Smith.
u4f PETIT JURORS. IN
New Castle County-Daniel W. Corbit,
e. B. Pierce, jacob Richardson, Warren
Barnaby, VIM. F. Smalley, Reuben P. Jan.
vIer, VIM. H. Pierce, Henry J. Ewing, VIM.
M. Stuckhart, James w. Green, VIM. M.
Vail, VIM. B. Ford, David Brainard Ferris,
John Whanp, Benjamin Elliott, Alexander
Chandler. ,,,-4, ..z-r., -,...,r ,t.,
Kent County-Samuel W. Hall, John w.
Reynolds, Samuel W. Darby, Timothy Col
Inns, Thomas D. G. Smith, Charles b.
Brown. ,:ryr
Sussex Connty-W. q. Hurdle, Elijah
Hern. VIM. w. Spicer, James T. Thompson
Benjamin T. Collins, Lemuel D. NAPLES,
Thomas R. Harper, VIM. P. Day.
The two most important cases to be tried
are those Of George WssRfval and Francis
Kelley g. Son. The former is for dealing
illegally in cigars, and the latter tor rectify-
ing liquors contrary to law. EMs3 aEa
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
OBITUARY,
DEATH OF slsnor aAIBRRRY or HARTRoR

DEATH OF BISHOP aALBRRRY or HARTFoRh
The Right Rev. Thomas Galberry, Bishop
OF the Roman Catholic Dieeese Of Hartford,
Conn.,, died Thursday evening at the Grand
Union Hotel, New York. He left Hartford
in the morning of that day apparently In
good health, but in theevening had sev vere
attack of hemorrhsge of the bow els.
Father Harty, the Chancellor Of the Die.
cese, and Father Tierney, pastor of st.
Peters Church IN Hartford, where Bishop
Galberry was corsecrated only eighteen
months ago, were telegraphed to, left Hart
ford at once for New York, and were present
at the death>bed. The report that Bishop
Galberry was sick created much grief
among the Catholics In Hartford, for
although he had been in charge of the
diocese only year and half, he was
greatly loved, and the tele graph and news>
paper offices in Hartford were crowded
during the day by persons who wi shed to
obtain informatio concerning his condi-
tion. rs
Bishop Galberry was bern in county
Kildare, Ireland, in 1888, and was thus
in his forty-afth year at the time of his
death. He was brought to this country
when but three years of age. He was
ordained a priest in 1856 by the late
Bishop Neunsn, Of. Philadelphia, and
was placed in charge of s.. Denis
Church, Haverford. There he labored
for few years with great success. Lam
singburg, in the diocese of Albany, and
Lawrence, In the diocese of Boston, were
the scenes of his next labors. Several
years ago returned to the diocese of Phila-
delphia, to become President of the August
nian College of Villanova, very success
full institution near Bryn Mawr, which he
was largely instrumental in building up.
Early in 1876 he was appointed Bishop of
the diocese of Hartford, as successor to the
late Bishop Mcfarland. He declined the
appointment, preferring to retain his posi-
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
THE RISING .SOLDTEB OF GREAT
at a& BRITAIN.

Sir Garnet Woolsey, the now celebrated
English soldier, who Is Governor of Cyprus,
is . native Of Dublin, Ireland. He is close
on to fifty years Of age, and was educated
in Mallet's famous school, near that city,
where engineeringis made speciality. He
eItered the English army in 1s4s, aud was
wounded while in the Crlmea, and fought
bravely in. India. He visited the Confeds-
rate army, and formed the opinion that Lee
was the greatest military genius since Ma,
poleon, and that he was greater than the
German generals of this generation. For
bis Ashsntee expedition be was knighted
and given 100000. His family were in
moderate circumstances. His mother was
very handsome woman, and one of great
ability
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
LOCAL NOTES.
PIX. A. Ball, Nov. sth.
r. A. A. Ball, October 25th.

PIX. A. Ball, Nov. sth. -a
R. A. A. Ball, October 95th. s" ,
PIX. A. Ball will be on November 8.
Sutterley copies old pictures, 500 Market
street. TGE ',..-l f..
Tinware in every shape at Shippers, sth
and Orange. % Esa,. h,g5 ? .os
sutterley can copy anything in the shape
Of picture. -,
All kinds of House furnishing Goods at
Milton Shippers, W. Eighth street, above
Orange. ..-....-.. d..
sutterley copies old pictures, life-size, in
crayons. q !-'T1-HH94..' y.Ns' 34
Tomorrow the new Methodist Church at
Delaware City will be dedicated. ,s, t,
8, Harlan Price, formerly of this city,
was married on the 10Th instant, In Phila-
delphia.
The performance at the Opera House to-
night is guaranteed to be refined in every
respect. .... "
The firm of Parry & Brother, dealers in
lamps and tinware, No. 80 King street,
has b, en- dissolved.
The German American Society will give
an entertainment at their rooms in the
Capelle Building, on the 21st instant.
The late Presidential contest engendered
much "bad blood" which coolness and
Judgment will correct. The bad blood" !"
induced by persistent violation of Natures
great but simple laws requires not only cool.
ness and judy ment, but obedience to hygienic
measures and the proper use of DR.. Bulls
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
THE CRUMPLON SKELETONS.


WHERE AND HOW THEY WERE FOUND
20 FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. 5s9
The Centreville Observer gives the follow
ing particulars regarding the fading Of two
infant skeletons in cellar at Crumpton, o
small village on the Chester River, Nd:
Much excitement has prevailed in 0rump-
ton during the past week owing to the dis
covery of the skeletons Of two children
under circumstances Indicating infanticide.
The facts, as we'll as we can learn, are as
follows: Mr.. Thona sudler recentiypur-
chased a double house in the town, and pro-
seeded to repair and improve It. d In one of
the cellar rooms-about 10x1e-was Al pile
Of rubbish about three feet deep, extending
the whole .leugth of the room, and nearly
fsur feet across, which he directed the man
in his employ, Mr.. James Atkinson, to clean
up.
After clearing away the rubbish, Atkin-
son discovered that while the remainder of
of the floor was paved, that part directly,
under the pile and the narrow stairway
leading down into the room was unpaved.
This exciting his curiosity, he proceeded to
dig below the surface. When digging under
the steps he struck something that turned
out to be tin can. He dug It up, and at
once notified Mr.. Sudier, who, With DR..
Walter Wallis, went and examipsd the can
and contents, and found the can to be Q, six
pound pepper can, with colored paper label
stin on 1T, and the contents to be the skele-
ton Of an infant, wrapped in muslin.1a
The skeleton was jammed into the, can
with head resting on tho knees, the top of
the can being pressed together. From the
size of the bones and some hair found in
the can, the doctor pronounced It to have
been fully developed Child. Further
digging In the unpayed floor disclosed the
skull Of another infant In what 10 supposed
to have been a soap box, but very much de-
cayed. t.i" 72S lt,a
The gentleman notified the authorities,
and jury of inquest was summoned last
Friday, but adjourned until Thursday next
at 10 A. M. 4@Jfa. 40 Ja~l ~
That part of the house in, which the dis
coveries were made has been occupied for
the past eight years prior to the Sd Of Sep
tember, by Mrs. Jonas j. Grew, o. waaiow,
and her unmarried slater, Salliei Stradly.
They have been long suspected Of undue
with men, Mrs.. Crews husband
having left her on account of her infidelity.
As soon as they heard of the discoveries
both left the town.
Many rumors are afloat concerning this
ugly job, and it is thought the coroner's
jury will develop bad case when they meet
next Thursday. It is said that witnesses
can be obtained who have heard the cryin.,
CT q child in the suspected house, and 1t Is
asserted that q year or SO ago Clay Hen
bricks, a boy, dug up tin can containing
he remains of o child whilst digging in TIE
garden for fishing worms. Mrs. Crews
attention was called to the can, and she
came out with her foot pushed back the
iir5 into the hole, and made no effort to
investigate the affair. The people of the
town are much excited over the affair, and
> thorough investigation will probably take
place, -.,. .,r..... .., s-rt... ...rz,,4
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
HARD HoNEY PANIC.

There is great alarm in England among
the commercial classes as 3 result Of the
failure Of the Glasgow Bank. and also on
acccunt % the great falling Of of the ex-
pctts " manufactured iron and cotton
How WIN tho gold bugs account for thi.
terrible condition Of things I'm England
They have hard "honest money" there, and
alongside Of II commercial ruin ana four
millions of paupersl The dishonest states
manship Of the contractionists 10 impel-
ling us onward to . like fate, but what
care the gold bugs. Like unto the English
aristocracy, they are laboring to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
OBITUARY.

Joseph Mendenhsll,I Q macbinist, en-
ployed for the last fifteen years in the p,
w. 81 B. Railroad Company's machine
shop, died on Thursday of consumption ~at
his residence at Second and Poplar streets.
In respect to his memory the flag on the
round house 10 at half mast ~ a.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
CAPSIZED,

A sailing yacht containg three men and q
boy was capslzed in the Christiana Creek
" sterday morning while passing through
the draw Of Third Street Bridge. The
p~,mptness of the workmen Of the Diamond
s.. to Rolling Mill their boat wss righted
end themselves placed safely on board .~-
The Morning herald., 1878-10-12
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS (sATURDAH) EVENING,
Lenape tribe No. 8, l. 0. r. M, in Maris
Building. ..rAl.y
Odd Fellows Hall. cE laa ,f9get
Lafayette, No. 2, <. of P, at K.of P,
Hall. r.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. u. "A. M.
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street. saoT
Eden Division, No. 6, 8. Of T., NC ,Clary
Building. -"-'H F~