davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
congress Yesterday.

h. ~ llle United States Senate yes,ordo,
n Nj vDncurrent resolution for Tho an:l
bne wau iiI,lt ini, OF Congress- on the nth of
bay. 4 10 hii i1iu aside, to be taken np to-
lhe spnoiu,n,w n was passed providing for
6udprf fty'n.,leht in .h OF an additional cIrouit
EOl9po,ed Va we seventh judicial circuit.
pndlana a t1e states of Illinois and
Erom Ia, tSo a Dill was reported favorahiu
bnl graunJ tou committee on public buildinGs
kostet6ca as H 70 purchase building for n
h. G C4fTe IT, and courthouse at Newbern M !"
tiye amt nut legislative, judicial and eyecn
|amende5 d5Up,iauon spd ~ bill was further
Then took ana mo hinIally passed. The Senate
reported f,opp, op .he concurrent resolution.
btations aoin a, The committee on foreian
|cOmmjttsoa apoprevlng of the views of t6e
|cOnpance =, embraced in the renort IN ac, "
|nepi oS ,L .ne Pill providing for the " no au
|Edmund,.u ,ue aa Halifax fishery award NJ NJ
ng aibat as y i1sliered an amendment hv odd
|gSvernmr.oillu r. IL under the circumstancyss 10y "u tbs
cdye tbS n. az OF Great Britain shall ,o ra'
lrOyiS%n,unss %,u sum of money referred % "a tho re-
oupts, of said treaty ieo on tha TO- the
tine consistaaaee Se terminated at the earliest
&c Of sad dVelt trnatl with the thirty-third arti.
Tie Senate sdioTynP afdiiaIy.n Pending discussion
||lleIest transactes,, the only business of in.
sll, withSrcted withoStc was the passage Of IF the he
Potter No adi,efray the expenses pf,s',hg os thge
Cobb. Of fIT,"e5s9hgating committea vi tts s,ie
vice on ~; Indiana, was excnsnd iOee, 81 MT
health sn5 S Committee e3l on account p Of sci, ;iI
appointed in his sTRtrlnger' steaag of illinois, was
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
'oreign TeIegraphic su mmary

The German iron-clad Grosser kur-
|lrst was sunk in the English Channel
estcrday by collision with the Kaiser
Eilhelm. Three hundred lives were lost
Serious trouble in the grain trade is
|arcd at Liverpool, in consequence of
b. decline in prices, the splendid crop
Fospects in America, and the quieter po-
tical outloOk-Mr. Gladstone opposes
heidea Of a British protectorate over As
tic Turkey-The Voltaire centenary,
Paris, Wednesday, was the occasion Of
pthusiastic demonstrations by "free-
inkeD'-HOn. Russell Gurney, record
of London, is dead-The Pope is said
be thinking of abdication-It is repor-
Fd that the Lerdists, under Escobedo.
Pye captured Saragossa, Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
10 the Citizens of will
mington:
900 AND 222 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGToN, DEL, May 81, 1873. I


We are informed, on credible authori-
ty, that large number of people resid-
ing in this city purchase their ID II Y
GOODS in Philadelphia. We believe
the statement to be correct, for If the
10000 people who reside in and around
this city did their shopping at home all
the stores that are here now would do
about twice as much business, Gf that
were possible) and, as a consequence, the
city would be more prosperous. We beg
to assure the people who think they can
not buy their dry goods in Wilmington,
we mean the general run of dry goods,
1--WE except very fine goods that we think
they are mistaken. You can get just as
good goods, and can buy them just as
cheap, and some goods you can buy
ABSOLUTELY CHEAPER HERE
THAN IN PHILADELPHIA.
Since opening our store we have been
hononed with visit from several Gus
toners from Philadelphia, who have as
sured us (and they seemed to know what
they were talking about) that we are
selling goods CHEAPER than they can
buy them in that city.
Save your time and railroad fares by
patronizing the stores in your own city,
where you will do just as well, and in
some kinds of goods little better.
Our store is large, we'll lighted and at
tractive, and stocked with large and
desirable stock of all kinds of staple and
fancy dry goods, which we will guarantee
to sell as low, if not lower, than any store
in Philadelphia. We have but one price
and sell for cash only, which, with our
small expenses, enables us to sell goods
for mere commission, which is doubt
less appreciated by the multitude of peo-
pie who deal with us.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01

BURNED TO DEATH.-A young lady
named Horner, aged 16 years, residing
near Harrisburg, Pa, was fatally burned
Thursday night, while sitting in chair
sewing. She had placed a tallow candle
in socket of the chair and the flame was
communicated to her dress. She rushed
down stairs a sheet of fire, and threw
herself into small stream near by, but
not in time to save her life her clothing
having nearly all been burned off her
body. She died soon after.
THREE HUNDRED workingmen of
Washington, mostly colored, are going
TO Brazil to earn living by working on
new railway line. With thoughtful
ness and considerate ness scarcely to be
expected these humble laborers will
leave behind them Hon. John Po p
Hodnett to defend the dignity of Labor
and assert its rights against all corners.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Building Lines.

During the past month the Survey De-
partment made the following survey of
building lines. The total number of sur
veys for dwellings, was fifty-two, and
three other surveys making fifty-fve In
all. For the same month last year the
total number was twenty-four, showing
an Increase this year of thirty-one:
one stable, on the west side of Wollas-
ton street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
Green & Wilson, addition to store
on east side of Shipley street between
Second and Third
q. W. & s. J. Horn, four houses. on
south side of Ninth street between Will
son and Poplar.
George w. Bright, two houses, on the
South side Of Second street between
Adams and Jackson.
George w. Bright, four houses on the
south side of Front street between Har-
rison and Franklin.
Thomas Bruner, three houses, on N.
Il. side of Delaware avenue between Du-
Pont and Scott streets.
McLear q Kendall. one barber shop
on the west side of French street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
James Jackson, one house on N. e.
side of Delaware avenue, between Du-
Pont and Scott streets.
John Bennett, Jr., one house, ON the
west side OF Claymont street, between
Lobdell aud A streets.
William q. Pierce, two houses, on the
south side of Fourteenth street, between
Market and Orange streets.
Edward Forrest. one house, on the s,
E. corner of Seven b and Adams streets.
Edwin +. Williamson, eleven houses,
on the west side of Scott street and on
the south side OF Gilpen avenue.
poan & opsakman, twenty houses. on
west side of Pine street, between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets.
Edward McAteer, one house, on the
s. w. corner Of Wawaset and Dupont
streets,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
The Mmtineers.

Yesterday afternoon officers John Kee-
nan and Frank Wilson took the four
mutineers, an account of whom was pub
lished in yesterdays issue, before U. S.
Commissioner Smith, in Philadelphia,
where depositions were taken and the
prisoners remanded to custody. The
deposition will be placed before the
Judge this morning.-Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
DIED..

MORROW.-On the Both inst, William
Morrow. in the I'D year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, NO. sos
Market street. on Monday afternoon, June
Sd; without further notice. Services at the
house at O'Clock,
DAVIs.-In this city, on Thursday morn
ing. the 30th inst, William b. Davis,
aged 62 years.
The relatives and friends or the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral, IRON his late residence, No. 827 Lom-
bard street, on Sunday afternoon, June
End, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery. my31-zt*
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Errata.

In mentioning the death of VIM. Nor
row, yesterday,the GAzETTEiinadvertent-
ly stated that he never held any official
position. This was an error, as Mr.. Nor
row was U. S. Marshal for the Delaware
District from 1858 to 1861 and filled the
office most acceptably. He made the U.
S. Census of Delaware in 1860 and was
complimented by the authorities upon
the accuracy and thoroughness of his
work.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01

MiLLIoNAlREs ACCUSED OF POCKET.
ficklSG'-Henery H. Rogers, OF New
fork' whose firm does an apnual busi-
PeSs oi slO,cO'OOO in oil, and John D.
arcldolp' Of Tltusville, Pa, representing
le standard and Acme Oil Companies,
ad leading operator, were arrested on
springfield CNass) tram one night last
reeA' oy enterpnsing but rash detec.
IVES on the charge of being pickpockets,
np roughly searched. They have since
tOllplalned against the officers, and the
\ ppIngneld aldermen are investigating
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
RESPECTFULLY,
DUBLIC SALE
8 BRICK AND 4 FRAME DWELL
INGS.


8 BRICK AND 4 FRAME DWELL
INGS.
On Maryland Avenue, Read and Tatnall
streets, and
IL BUILDING LOTS,
Variously located as per plot, on SAT-.
URDAY. JUNE 8, 1875 commencing at
p. M, on the premises, without postpone
ment, withdrawal, or underbidding.
The lots are all in localities where i'm
provements have been progressing, with
good promise of much more extended
building in the early future. The DWELL
ings are either on prominent avenues, or
are conveniently located in thickly settled
parts OF the city.
All are to be sold, and here is the oppor-
tunity to buy homes on easy terms, free
from undertaking and the e-efore at your
own prices. The present business outlook
is now almost universally admitted as
favoring advancing prices in real estate
this year, with continuing advances for
many years to come. Terms, Plots and
particulars on posters. ]. T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
Clayton House Building,
Je1,4,6.S Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Indications for To-day.

|ForHe Middle Ah0tic States, rising
(Toud Jy(lling barometer, north to east
|hds, threatening ,ceather, frequent rains
|drsWg temperature. ti
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Pic-Nic.

The Weccacoe Active Association, will
give picnic, at Rosendale Park, on
Thursday, July 18th. This will be the
third one given by the association.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01

All STREET IEsTERDAY.-The stock
p,.u, ,l,At, was fairly active and steady. G old
n,or,ai,, ponga and closed at lOl, selling in the
nseiinln at 1911. Gvernment bonds were
M STATES dull and railroads strong
Pl0ney on call easy at ga 3 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
,ran L,,no,,

so, senal Hotel, ey' Mr. idp proprietor of the No-
IT, pp,., snapper i'' laasS a %ntST tsI. street. will
''a Weighed 5Vpoa1nnG5mn SIs 1nGm Appoquiniimnniingt innig
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
otraWherrias

e R'ToGs was RrSSaadit Sa ditFhw6eres s be Tie over the
yyrIpo>ed yelip to be tbe 'ne ,le past two DAYS, 1s
r fS9'yrlay, were cue at caaSe, sa, The shipments IS
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01


lowing Is the official
1t of Judges appointed
Ing held at New Castle
hold the Nomination
|, 1873:
George Cloud,
Jacob K. Handy,
Thomas Bird,
Joseph M. Pierce,
Joseph L. Wilson,
John W. Anderson,
Eugene Sayers,
John F. Dolan,
Ralph Mccall,
Charles Jefferis,
1hos. III. Mccormick,
William p. Windish,
Patrick Lambert,
James Megary,
John g. Brady,
Peter j. Il ord,
Charles ID. Bedford,
Philip Green,
John Sorlander,
j. H. Simms.
William j. Morrow,
James F. McGonigal,
John Aiken, Sr..
Thomas B. Nickerson,
Charles Cam pbell,
Enoch Moore, Jr,,
James Hasson.
william Mccormick,
William A. Murphy,
+. G. Carpenter,
William H. Lee,
II. o Ogle,
William Fl. Bleyer,
William H. Hyatt,
E win F. Morrow,
j. Brainey.
DR.. A. B. Mitchell,
John l.. Malone,
Thomas j. Mellon,
Issac g. Price,
Andrew Stewart,
samuel @. Pierce,
Jonn Quinn, Jr.,
George Lloyd,
Edward A. Ginder,
Mich ael Sherry,
Samuel Smith, Jr.,
James Daily,
James Murphey,
e. Henderer,
James McGrath,
j. Doran,
j. M. Way,
Thomas Toy,
j. W. r. Killgore,
James F. Porter,
J, Il. scarborough,
Louis McElwee,
George d. Medill.
john Phillips,
Il. U. Mote,
W. H, Lyman,
j. HI. Smalley,
), William H. Robinson
John w. Pennington,
William H. Smith.
r. r. Morrison,
Israel HI. Fols,
VIM. H. Dobbs.
j. It. Fisher,
Levi Higgins,
John Kelley.
M. M. KIRBY,
j. .. Eagle,
j. Vanhickle,
A. N. Sutton,
J. T. Nc Whorter,
r. r. Wright,
W. y. VanDyke,
DR.. W. Ashcraft,
John Zaccheus,
M. Il. Walker,
John Morrison,
]. w. Leatherbury,
Benjamin Gibbs,
Richard Townsend,
John b. Keller,
IS. A. Armstrong,
Thomas Deakyne, Jr.,
John W, Roberts.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, !
June 1st, 1878.
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE
PUBLIC,

WWhile it has been neces-
sary for us to carry a large stock
to supply the wants of our
STEADILY INCREASIN
TRADE, itmust result in fnan-
cial disaster these times for any
House to carry a large stock of
Fancy Dress Goods from one
season to the other, and believ-
ing the time to reduce is before
all the large purchases for the
season have been made, we have
determined NOW to close our
entire stock Of Spring and Sum-
mer Dress Goods.
We have not space to give
figures, as it would be our pleas
ure to do, but will from day to
day offer Goods at Lower Prices
than can be bought elsewhere
in the city; in this we leave
buyers to be the judges,
Very Respectfully,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01

NOTICE. E.-Pensioners are respectfully
IN Informed that JAMES MOORE will
be at the office of the subscriber, 800 Ship
ley street, on and after June 4th, TO attend
March payment, from a. m, to p. m.
All vouchers will be mailed to the Agen-
cies where the same are payable, on the
day of their execution,
JOHN HENRY Publ,
Justice OF the Peace and Notary Public.
jel-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01

NOTICE.-The I
In and correct /
at the County NEE
May 26th, 1873, to
Election on June 81
Brandywine, East,
West,
Wilmington
First Ward,
Second "
Third "
1st precinct,
I'd precinct,
Fourth Ward,
1st precin ct,
ID precinct,
Fifth Ward,
1st precinct,
ID precinct,
Sixth Ward,
list precinct,
| I'd precinct,
Seventh Ward,
| 1st precinct,
| ID precinct,
Eighth Ward.
Ninth Ward,
Tenth Ward,
Christiana, North
| South,
Mill Creek.
w, Clay Creek, e
| w. Clay Creek, v
New Castle,
Pencsder.
Red Lion, East,
Red Lion, West.
st: Georges East
st. Georges West
Appoquinimink, ,
Blackblrd,
fa1 g.,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
w. M. KENNARD & CO.,
621 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

N. B. We would be pleased
to have every lady who contem-
plates purchasing SILK call
and procure some of the decid-
ed Bargains we are now offer
ing. W. M. X. & co.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Excursion to Pennsgrovs.
The First Presbyterian Sunday School
will make an excursion to
PENNSGROVE, N. j., ON
The Steamer Alice Preston, on

THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1878,
Leaving Fourth street wharf at AS a, M,
sharp. Tickets for Adults, % cents, tickets
for Children, 10 cents. Tickets for this ex-
cursion will only be received on the 1.io
boat. They can be procured at the boat on
the morning of the excursion. tel-4t,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-04-17

How many dry prayers do We offer up,
and how few sOet ones
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-04-17

"door" in obedience to the imperative man
date of the Constitution. See art. 10, sec'
5, chap. 6. Neither can the Presbytery
censure, or in any way, exercise discipline
over the congregation; it, SO far from haV-
ing violated any rule, law, or canon OF the
Church, has proceeded in exact and rigid
conformity to the requirements of the Con-
stitution. The minister therefore, however
unsound he may be, can continue to preach
to the congregation as long as it is willing to
hear him. The Presbytery having refused
to take jurisdiction over him, notwithstsnd-
ing the fact, that he has come regularly
within its bounds, can interpose no let, or
hindrance whatever. This article then SO
far from enabling the Presbyteries to protect
their congregations from unsound ministers,
simply binds them hand and foot, so that
they can neither defend themselves, nor the
churches under their care from the entrance
of heterodox teachers, nor discipline them
after entrance. W. M. T.
P. Sin preparing tnis communication,
was compelled to use the former edition of
the Book of Church order, as l could not
procure the last.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-04-17

filed the palm of bis hand with ill-gOtten
money. The Novelist must have been sadly
uuacquainted witE the influence and reputa-
ton to which hundreds of ministers have
attained. 1t is true that Ebenezer Erskine
murmu ed at being fixed in the obscure kirk
of Port&Cak, but the fact is that ne entered
the ministry without any personal plety' a
prayer offered By his cOnsort and overheard
By him, was the earthly cause of his conVer-
sion, aud then he was called to Stirling and
became the founder of che Associate Re-
formed Church.
Nv friend undertook Bible agency for
the South. This Office was discharged with
ability. He was faithful in that important
trust, and then called to the pastoral office IN
Winchester. In 1S43 he received the title
of Doctor of Theology from the college OF
Jefferson, Pa. He was sound divine, and
embraced none of the novelties which occa-
siOnally agitate the Church. Errors OF
opinion are sometimes resyeseDted as merely
ffrucsi5nal. But is sha dshial Of original sin
a fraction, when it subverts the covenant OF
works, and leads directly to the Unitarian
suppositiOn of sin by imitation? Aparcel Of
such fractions can never be added up so as
to give an integer of sound Presbyterian doc
trine. Legion of errors is the answer
DR.. Atkinson died in 1849, deeply Ia
mented by his ministerial brethren, and re-
gretted by many of otker denominations
Warmly attached to his own Church, he
stood aloOf from bigOtry, His temperament
was social We met with him after his re-
turn from the South. He had met with some
of our old college comrades, and gave me an
interesting account of their fixtures. . He
did not reach very advanced age, but We
must 90 when called. The Duke Of Marl-
borough, in his last illness, was carried from
his room to an apartment which contained a
picture of one of his battles He gazed
awhile at the picture. "Ah," said he, ''the
Duke was something then, but now dying
man." So is the great conflict of life.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-04-17

they which have fallen asleep in Christ are
perished /. :. but now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits of them
that slept For since by man came death,
by man came also the resurrection of the
dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in
Christ shall all be made alive. But every
man in his own order; Christ the first fruits,
afterwards, they that are Christ's at His
coming" What is meant by, "every man IN
has OaOn ordsr," (band or company? Are
there two orders or companies, or are there
three? If there are but two, why did the
Apostle, after mentioning Christ as belong
ing to the first, speak next only of those who
are Christ's at His coming, instead of, all
who are in their graves? There is evidently
third order, whether, as some expositors
suppose, the neat verSe alludes to 1t or not
This passage in Corinthians corresponds with
a passage in Thessalonians. "The Lord
Himself shall descend :. and the dead IN
Christ shall rise fsss" There are two pas
sages of Scripture which are supposed by
some to teach that the righteous and wicked
will rise together. Daniel xii: 2. "And
many of them that sleep in the dust of the
earth shall awake, some to everlasting life,
and some to shame and everlasting contempt"
suppose none will doubt the eminent schol-
arship of Prof. Bush and Tregeles. Bush
denied the resurrection of the body, and
wrote book against the Millennium. He
translates the original of the above passage
thus, "Msny from out of the sleepers in the
dust of the earth shall awake, those (that is,
those who awake, shall be) to everlasting life,
and those (who do not then awake, shall be)
to everlasting contempt" Tregelles gives
the same translation, except that for the first
"tho8e," he has "the8e" This translation
enables US to understand why the inspired
writer said, "Many of them that sleep, in
stead of they that sleep, or all of them that
sleep, etc. Many ("at that time" see v. y
shall awake, and these shall be to everlasting
life. The other passage is in John Y: %,
90. "The hour is coming in the which all
that are in the graves shall hear His voice,
they that have done good unto the resurrec
ton of life, and they that have done evil,
unto the resurrection of damnation." If the
reader will examine the 25:h verse of this
chapter, he will see that the hour" there
spoken of in which the dead an san shall rise
from the dead, that is, shall be regenerated,
will last from the time Christ uttered those
words until His second coming. All the dead
sinners are not quickened simultaneously
The word hour means time or season, in both
passages, as it does, in many other places in
sacred and profane writings. And who
doubts that the time ia coming when all the
dead will be raised
.e.115: ic:,yos.,c consideration Of the g0th
chapter of Revelation for my next article.
PIP.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-04-17
FoR TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
TIE TIMES OF REFRESHING, AND OF
RESTITUTION.
Acts III: 1922.

Repent ye therefore, and be converted, for the
botting out IF your SINS in order that Tor, so that
the times of refreshing may come from the presence
of the, Lord, and that be may send Jesus Christ,
who before was ordained Tor sppointed) for you
Whom heaven must receive, until the times OF res
titution of all things, which God hath spoken by
the mouth of all his holy prophets since the world
began"
This is the central passage in Peter Sec
ond sermon to the Jews, and is in form like
the similar one in his first sermon. Acts ii:
SO. Both these discoursoS are addressed to
the Jews in fulfllment of the Lords words
in Luke XIV: At, "beginning at Jerusa-
lem," and they touchingly illustrate the long
suffering, patience, and grace of the Lord
towards His rebclious people. We have
changed the expression, "that your sins may
be blotted out" of the common version, to
make it conform in English as it does in
Greek to Acts ii SO. For the word "when, 4"
which next follows in the common version,
no defence can be made. There is no pre-
tence on anybody's part that it translates the
Greek particle, hopO8 an. And not only
does it fail to give the true meaning, but it
utterly confuse8 and misleadS. DR.. Addison
Alexander in his commentary on the passage
says, that this particle always elsewhere de-
notes the final cause or the effect (So that,
in order that,) and "we are bound to reject
every explanation which Supposes hopOs an
to be particle of time, until some clear ex'
ample of that sense can be discovered" }" He
says the translation of this particle by "when'
in this passage, though it has been copied
from the Vulgate into all the English YER
sions must be set aside on double ground
as "violation of uniform and constant
usage" and that in order "to obtain sense
which is not in itself good one.
We offer few suggestions towards the ex
position of the passage.
The passage occurs in discourse, like th'
one in Acts ii, addressed exclusively to tht
Jews. They hsd rejected their MesSlan WheI
he came and offered Himself to them in hi
humiliation. He now offers himself to then
again, after He is glorifod. The whole dis
course has pervading it this reference to tn
Jews as nation, and it is the failure to keel
this in mind which We believe has caused it
meaning to be 50 obscured. 1t is an offer t
the Jews, if they repent and are converted
that their sins shall be blotted out, and o.
this repentance and conversion and blOttiD
out of their sins as a nation depend the com
ing of the times of refreshing, and the retur
of their Messiah from heaven, where He
now gone. With his return are to come tn
times of restitution of all things, which ar
SO largely the theme Of prophecy, two sui
jects mainly occupying the prophets, 18th
8uFering8 of Christ, and the glory that shOul
follow" l Peter j: II.