davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Ward Meetings.

The Third Ward Democrats met IN
the Water Witch engine house, on Sat
mrday evening, and effected permanent
organization by electiug the following
officers:
President-James Megary.
Secretary- James McGlinchy.
Treasurer-W IA. G. Baugh
City Executive Commlttee-Wliliam
Blake. Du;o,,
Lambert, W. G. Baugh, Philip Grcen'
Jr.. John Carrigan and Edward Mccall
inspectors for Mayoralty Nomination
Elecnou-John Bleyer for Eastern DIS
,rict, and Philip Green, Jr., tor Western
Messrs. Geo. O'Neil, E Traynor, an(
p. Gardner were appointed Commllte'
10 select candidates tor Council ane
Ward officers. ~,
The Filth Ward Democrats Will NEE
for organization mis- evening, at the La
taye,te Hotel, Ninth and Shipley streets
The Fourth w ard Executive Commit
tee will meet this evening, at flith ane
Spruce streets. an ,oo
The Ninth Ward Democrats Will NEE
for organization, this evening at lhe olo
Academy.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
THIRD EDITION.
The EoI,pse

Turning our attention to an event
which occurs this afternoon we find 10
it examplified the wonderful precision OF
the operatioI of natures machinery and
the accuracy with which science has COM
passed its Intricate workings. To-day
at a certain hour long predicted and
commented on by astronomers, the mon
ster sphere of the moon will pass be-
tween a cerlain zone of the earth's sur
face and The sun, obscureing the latter
wholly or partially, according TO the OBJ
servers position with relation 70 the aroi-
tsry limits within which the phenomenon
Is visable. ,
Reorad,pg to-day's solar eclipse the
grea, est interest preveils. Tota' ooscura-
lions of the solar disk, the blotting out
as il were even for few minutes OF the
great source of light itself, are events so
uncommon as to awaken the most ex-
perjepced observer feeling Of awe which
no other phenomenon perhaps, exc. pt
that of the earthquake, can cause. Ohe
connot diyest himselfo OF profound sense
of the mutabillty of created things when
The wave of darkness sweeps over the
face of the earth, turning broad DAY lnte
night and spangling the heavens Win
stars whose feeble light is no longer lost
in the prilliancy of the sun. Then, again
the moon, the mirror Of the heavens,
whose soft, silver light is emblamatlc OF
Natures repose, whose gentle Deams
lend 10 the tamest landscape an aspect
of fantastic beauty-,hls beautiful moon
is presented TO us as black and oihipous
object, which moment by moment oo-
scures the suu's light aud efaces the
plorv of his presence. IL cannot be
wondered at that even the Dtutes are IN
fenced by the unnatural change wrought
IN the appearance OF the fields, the noun
taius and valleys, the woods and the
meadows by the eclipse OF the sun. Inc
cattle low with uneasiness at the ap-
roach of an untimely darkness and seek
nightly resting places, the birds are
siienced and hasten 10 their nests or To
shellering trees and evince by their In
stinctiye movements their appreciation
of a possible danger. Stranger yet Inc
plants that expand their leaves ana Dios-
SONS to the sun, the convoivuli, the
field BOLDLY and others, show by the
shrinking of their petals and the droop-
iny OF their stems and leaves that the
brief withdrawal of sunlight during
Lhe eclipse is attended by similar effects
to those produced by his setting. 30 all
prevading is the influence of sunlight
that we may regard solar eclipse a.
phenomenon of the highest astronomi
cal importance and worthy OF the closes
study.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29

The N. Y. Herald says: Although
many OF the leaders of the metropolitan
pulpit have followed the richer and
more fashionable members of their con-
gregations to Europe, the mountains OF
seashore,the different churches are never
theless well attended and the sermons
are of higher order. Among the princi-
pal discourses yesterday were those by
Dr. Newman on "Forethought," by DIR.
King upon "Lite Here and Hereafter
and by the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett on "The
Value of the Soul" "Sin and Sorrow
were considered by the Rev. Mr.. Lloyd
and the lesson of to-day's eclipse by DR.
Tying, Jr.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
AitIiePOIIce OMce.

The cases disposed of at the police
office since the report of Saturday, were
a. follows;
Fannie Mills, for vagrancy, 60 days.
Archie Galloway, disorderlyL conduct,
discharged for want of evidence. Bridget
McKeever was required to pay costs for
being disorderly ,J Ohm Carpeter, vagraDcy
| 10 days. William Cummins, for a violent
assault on his wife, was required to pay
keep the peace. In default of complying
with the sentence, he was committed to
! jail.
Newton Lamplugh, was required Il
| pay So and cost for being disoiderly.
| William Walker and John Morrison
for :he same offence were served with
like penalty.
! -Four drunks, with the usual penalty Q
90 cents and costs completed the recorC
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Republican Greeubaekers.

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee at Washington is, it seems, issuing
documents TO prove to the greenback- la
Dor people that they, have nothing to
fear from the republican party. The
committee claim that the republican
party is the father, guardian and protec-
tor of the greenback and has prevented
contraction and resumption with all its
might. This is all true. The republicans
flooded the country with irredeemable
paper money and they have prevented Its
withdrawal from circulation. They are
the authors of all the calamities which
have pressed on the country since the
panic of 1873. Their lack of statesman-
ship and courage caused the long depres-
sion, stagnition and distress. If they
now confess judgment they ought to do
SO openly.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29

THE New York Herald says :-"Prices
are lower than they ought to be; and for
the reason that the greenback labor peo-
pie have persist emily opposed the repeal
OF laws which, while they exist, prevent
us from selling abroad what we cannot
use ourselves. Prices are lower in China
than here, and for the reason that China
carries out even more vigorously than
we the policy falsely called "protection.'
China is the modelprotectionist country
OF the world, and the Chinese laborinp
people are happy if they earn five cent
I by days work"
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
AN EXCITING SCENE AT CAPE
MAY

CAFE MAY, July 28.-A thrilling incl
dent was witnessed on the beach this af-
temoon. A young man named McGarry
was in the surf, bathing, when he was
suddenly carried out beyond his depth.
The surt-boat was not out at the time, and
some minutes passed before the crew
could be got together. Finally, however,
they manned the boat and struck out for
the rescue. The tide was so strong that
the young man floated down to Sea
Grove before the boat overlook him,
having been in the water over two houfs
AT the time th"re were thousands OF
people on the beach, anxiously watching
the struggling man in the water and tbs
efforts of the boat to reach him. WheI
he was finally drawn into the boat aliv,
a shout of relief went up from those who
had witnessed the exciting spectacle
from the shore.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSED.

At meeting OF the Sunday School
Teachers Association, OF the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, held on Satur-
day evening last, 1t was decided to
close the Sunday School of that church.
In compliance with the desision the
fact was announced yesterday afternoon
at the close of the exerci ,es. How leng
the school will be closed is not definitely
known, but Is thought that it will be re-
opened about September 1st. The pas
tor, Rev. l. M. Haldeman, is opposed to
Sunday Schools as they are conducted al
present and it is thought that when
| the school is reopened it will be more
i'll compliance with his ideas.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
wandering Children.

Two sons of Mr.. Fellheiner, aged 10
and IL years respect Wy, left home YES
terday about noon. They were not heard
of until this morning about 10 o'clock,
when a dispatch was received from a
gentleman In Chester, stateing that the
missing children had been found wander.
ing around the streets of that city. Mrs
Fellheimer, despatched man to Ches-
tel TO bring them home. Before word was
r ,ceived az to their whereab b ,uts the
parents were very much alarmed feai- =
ing that they had been drowned in the
Brandy wine.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Mr 1ilden at Long, Branch.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 2S-Ex.
Governor Tilden called this evening at
the Ocean House on Mrs. John Bigelow
and was received in the small parlor. Ex.
Governor Bedle, of New Jersey ex.
Mayor Wickham and a number of other
gentlemen were present and had talk
with Mr., Tilden, who appeared in very
good spirits.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29

Assistant Attorney Earl, ofSouth Caro-
hha' stated in Washington last night,
that 1t was certain that Judge Bond would
go to that State to try the cases of the In.
ternal Revenue officials indicted for kill
ing Ladd. possible they NAV be triet
before Judge Bond at Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
The Porter Court-MartiaI

WAsHINGTON, July 28.-The Sunday
Herald prints to-day what 1t claims to be
vote in the Porter court-martial upon the
proposition to sentence him to be shot,
and af1irms that nine members of the
court voted III favor of this sentence, to
wit: Generals Hunter, Hitchcock,
Prentiss, Ricketts,, Casey, Garfield,
Buford and Slough. Only one member
of the court, General Rufus King, voted
in the negative.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING WIsE rl]
EIPEKy.

There is curious story about some :.
wines which are extensively advertised NJ
days, and have only recently been nu
the market. DR.. Underhif, the Mill
grape-grower Of CIoton Point, died h /
Some Of his heirs entertained ,en,rJ
views Of such extreme kim, that A. }
unwilling to allow the stock oi winsbrl
hand TO be sold or any more 10 kr
The grapes have sometimes been .,
market, and sometimes left to decay !
the vines. ltis only now that the odg
have succeeded in arranging for a at,1 }
Of the c5tai, and the sale Of tn, yns]
hand. Among these is a wine of tem|
Of 1864, described a5 a "Swect uro, N
but suggesting the Imperial Tosar R
than any other European VINE, and \
wholly unlike any ether viac of Ind
growth. Its purity. age and mC4wn-:I
remarkable, and both physician and
fanciers have a special in'e-ts' in i a
Oldest native wine now access Vie nsry|
siderable quantity. The whole stocksa
hands Of the well-known wholesale nd
house of the Thurbers.-N Y TJ
Nop. Io, 1871.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
The Perm mancnt Exhibition

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-The Perma
nent Exhibition was open to-day, the
first time on Sunday since last summer.
1t is estimated that 5000 persons were
present. The exhibits were all uncover
ed. There was grand sacred organ
concert.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Odd Fellows Parad g.

Lodge, l. o. o. F., of this city left for
Philadelphia this morning, on the Soutii-
ern Express, which leaves this city at
5:44 O'Clock. They go for the purpose of
participating in the Odd Fellows parade
which takes place in Philadelphia to-
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29

Mr. DENNIS KEARNEY, the California
agiIator, writes to his mother in Boston
that he was offered pass over the Union
Central railway for his trip to the East
but he proudly refused.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Yellow Fever at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, July e, 1878.
The total number of yellow fever cases
reported TO the Board of Health up to
noon to day was fifty mine; deaths, twenty
five. No report was received to-day from
the Charity Hospital, but it is stated that
a number of new cases wee admitted.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Trial Trip.

The Morgan Steamer Mary Morgan,
built ty the Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Co,
lett here this morning on trial trip She
will return during the day, and the WORK
of completing her will be flushed In a
few days.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
FIFTH EDITION.
AUSTRIA'S NOTORIOUS BLUS-
"A TER.
GREAT PREPARATIONS TO TAKE WHAT
THE CONGRESS GIVES HER.

GREAT PREPARATIONS TO TAKE WHAT
THE CONGRESS GIVES HER.
LONDON, July %, 1878.
The Carlton Club banquet in honor of
Lords Beaconsfield and Salisbury was
School. In his remarks relative to the
Anglo-Turkish Convention Lord Bea-
consfield argued that If the settlement of
Europe had been limited to the Treaty
of Berlin, Russia would probably in a
few years again assail Turkey, when,
whatever British PARTY might be in power,
that party would, even though no con-
vention existed. have felt bound, after
considerable and perhaps fatal hesitation,
to defend Asia Minor. The convention
with Turkey, by preventing such hesita-
sion, practically lessened England's re-
spoDsibilities.
THE THREAD OF TRADITION.
Lord Salisbury, in his speech, claimed
that Her Majesty's plenipotentiaries had
tried to pick up the broken thread OF
England's imperial traditions. He reftis-
ed to believe that other Powers would
display jealousy VIXEN they say that
England's object was merely to establish
peace and order.
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.
The special correspondent Of the Daily
News III his despatch from Brod dated
Sunday, 2Sth makes no mention of the
entry of Austrian troops into Bosnia. He
says everything is ready, including the
material for the two large bridges.
WHEREIN TURKEY WILL PROTEST.
The Daily Telegroph's despatch dated
Vienna, Sunday night, states that the
advance into Bosnia has not yet been or
dered. Caratheodori Pacha told Count
Andrassy that the paragraph ofthe proc
lamation to the inhabitants, declaring
that the Sultan commits them to the pro-
lection of the Austrian Emperor, would
probably be the subjrct of a protest.
A despatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Vienna says that il is reported from
Athens that the Port has intinlated its
consent 10 negotiate with Minister Tri-
coupis at Constantinople, but has given
no idea of the basis of egotiations.
The French ironclad squadron has
quilted the Pirnus for the Grecian
Archipelago.
'The POSTS Berlin despatch states that
Russia is till negotiating for the purchase
of fast North German Lloyd and Ham
burg steamers.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
RuP
Y
From q Physician.

NORTH HYDE PARK, Vt, Feb. 7, 1876.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE d SONS, Bos-
ton, Mass:
Gentlemen-Y You may perhaps remem-
Der that wrote you several weeks ago In
regard TO the use OF the "Peruvian Sprup''
for my wife. who was suffering from gen
eral debility, the sequence OF Typhoid
Dysentery. l had tried the most noted
physicians In this State and also In Cam
ada, without relief. AT your recommen-
dation she comm en- ced the use OF the Syr-
up. The irst four bottles made but little
impression, but when taking the Il fth she
began to improve rapidly, and now, after
using six of the dollar bottles, she regained
her strength, and Is able 10 do most OF the
work about the house; and feel that
cannot speak too highly In praise of Pc
RUVIAN SYRUP. | have prescribed II
TO several oi my patients. and have pro-
cured the sale OF several dozen OF IL here.
You can make any use of this letter that
you see ut. Yours very truly,
ii. ID. BELDEN, NJ. ID.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
Peach SHIPMENTS.

The shipment of peaches over the Del.
aware X. r., on Saturday consisted ot
three contract car loads. This makes
eight car loads SO far.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONTRO-
VERSY.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Mr. Earl, As
sistant United States Attorney for South
Carolina, returned to this city last night
from his conference with Judge Bond, in
Baltimore, relative to the South Carolina
internal revenue officers cases Mr..
Earl was in consultation with Attorney
General Devens on the subject. Judge
Devens said, last evening, that there was
no new feature in the cases. Mr..
Earl mentioned tonight that it
was not certain as yet that
Judge Bond would go to South
Carolina to try the cases Of the internal
revenue officials under indictment for
killing Ladd. The matter remains in
statu quo, and no definite determination
has been reached. Possibly the cas- rs
may be tried before Judge Bond at Bal
tltnOre,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29

The above speaks for itself, tuiwv
add that this is the pure juice Of the 4
neither d,Eggsd. Hqnored nor ;petori'
has been ripened and mellowed tTngs
for medicinal or sacramento puNs
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtaind from
Of the leading Druggists thrHsat
United States, and at wholesat tr1
undersigned, who will forward tssH
pamphlet. free Of charge, on applic'a'a
Respectfully, ETC.,
II, Y. & +. B. THURBER az
Wet B,uadway, Reade and HGirn
NEw-YoRK.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-29
A low state Of the system

From Rev. o n regOry,
Pastor Of the Wesieydn Methodist Church at
Pittstoocn, Luzerne County, Pa.
My Dear Sir-Having at various times
personally, and In my own and other
families, tested the great value of the
medicine called PERUVIAN SYRUP, or
PROTECTED SOL u UTION of PRO-
TOXIDE OF IRON and most cheerfully
recommend 1t. especially TO those who are
suffering from dyspeptic and nervous dis
orders. AS reliable and powerful altera-
tive, IL is, think, unsurpassed AMI as a
tonic, free from all the objectionable fea-
lures of alcoholic remedies, It is "a most
efhcient auxiliary TO the temperance cause,
One OF the greatest hindrances TO the tenn :
perance reform at present Is, as l think,
the medical use OF alcoholic slim ulents.
Whatever may be argued as TO their ne
cesslty In certain cases, we have in the
PERUVIAN SYRUP, safe and effici-
ent substitute for those dangerous reme-
dies. his testimony is given unsolicited
with the hope that some who are not yet
nc quainted with the valuable properties
OF the medicine may be induced TO give II
| trial. Yours truly,
JOHN GREGORY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
BLTNDNE SS.

For over twenty years have been at the head
of large Eye Inhrnarcs, examining thousands,
operating daily and curing yearly a multitude,
and defy any other ten physicians in America to
chow one-half the cures that have perfected.
Our method of treatment and our remedies are
our own discoveries and nothing has ever APP
preached the success OF their use
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
DIR. f-lSTOM'S
III EsVV METHOD
OF TREATMENT OF
female DISEASES !.
Wonderful Cures!

OF Female Weakness Pain In the Back, Bearing
Down, Lassitude, Loss OF Strength, AM
hilton and Beauty. loucorrhoa or
Whites, liberation or Rurnings.
and the usus accompany
ing symptoms.
WHAT female who has dragged an aching bach
and limbs up and down stairs; has seen her
beauty gradually destroyed by annoying dis
charges and continued suffering, need he remind
81 OF them; or with white lips cold feet, sunken
checks, need be told that tli- gradual ,lran has
caused all.
Consumption is Induced and millions Of graves
ned. Are there not OTHER evils, stapenlous In
magnitude, that are Induced hy female diseases
Don't you think the constant complaint of suf-
fering woman, her lost beauty. pies SAINT ways
winning smiles and compainuahlr nature. have
sent many a tickle mau HNHy from nniuc ana
brought distress, des0ia;ioa ana sepaiui on Into
many household let every woman ih.nk Of
this. Think Of 1t l. not her Interest and her iuty
to get rid of these diseases Don't THINK they
will wear out themselves, or because You have
tried this mixture or That physician IN vain that
your case is incurHrc. ! tell you. almost every
case can be cured without caustic snl without
the odious speculun.
our method OF treatment and oar remedies art
our own discoveries and nothing has ever ap-
preached the success Of their use.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
Sore Eyes,

Painful Eyes, Inhamed Eyes, Granu-
Jared Eyelids Red Edged. Scaly
or Swollen Eyelids, Wild Hairs,
Cu:-turning Eyelids,
Closed Tear Ducts, Pearl on the Eye,
Cataracts, Amaurosis, Cross
Eyes, &C., &c.
and all the varied forms of
EYE DISEASES CURED,
but call at once that can cure you
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
de A.ES lyE SIS !!
. u r II ID

Noises In the Ear, Discharges from
the Ear, Itching IN the Ear, Accumu-
lations of Wax, Closure of the Eu-
stachian Tubes, Polypus in the Ear,
Etc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
Q u r z d

~ Dr. Iiston with new Instruments, ami new
remedies. SO great Is the efficacy OF these i'm
provemcn,s in trestment that many cases sup
posed incurable i've years ago are readily cured
.o-day. Any one with the slightest symptoms OF
aeafness should he careful lest the golden oppor-
tuDty In not lost when science and skin can save
them from the horrors and silence Of soundiess
fnture.
Discharges from the Ear
oan be cured, and always with perfect safety
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-02-01
Discharges from the Ea.

oap be cured, and always with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

BETTs-In Wilton Conn., jan 20. Henrietta, widow OF Adj
Jan Belts. aged ~ years. .,.. - ... A..
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
Matthews Church, WItoD on SATURDAY jan
20, at = y. m.
CLARk-In this city, Wednesday morning jan -, Edwin
q rk aged 10 years. -
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
Reformed Dutch Church, corner isavcie psce h
4si Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. II Is requested
that no flowers DO sent.
CIOSE-n Brooklyn Thursday morning jan -, Samuel
Close, the 9jtb wear 81 his
Relayes and friends attend the funeral AZ
Christ Church, Greenwich, CJAn on >atuiu45 JAM %p u
o'clock D. IN.
uAMMERsLoUGH-on wednesday. 23d inst. at $40 m,
Julia wife Of solomon A Hsmmesodgh ~ the f5d year VI
Ler age. .,.--..-, A..
late residence No lle East OOt.
a., on sunday morning. at $50. No lowers
LAMBERr--On the 23d inst, Of pneumonia MI Frederic
Lambert aged ~ years.
Inierment at COrnwallon Hudson
LIyINGsroN-on Thursday. 9th Ca;hartne r. Liy.
Relatives ana friends the family requested to attend her
funeral saturday Al ernoon tho sOh mat az 9closs
from the residence her W. y Livingston. No. ll3
East l7th-st.
enthusiastically evening Jan 90 James l. Morris. In
the s2d Of his 49, 80, -.
Funeral will place AZ his late residence, West lots,
SATURDAY Jan. %. at 10 A. M 49,
Friends family and those OF his brother Lewis o. Nor
rh are respectfully invited 20 attend. Friends are kndy
requested not 10 send flowers.
sALISBURY-A beautiful life ended. Departed INTO rest.
rsc Ok The late MAJOR Amos Salisbury Oh Toy NJ
Her relatives and ltads those Of her sonDaw. d. NJ
Fitch respectfully invited 10 attend htr IultIdl
TERRY-sudd-nly on wednesday, Jan. % orrtn Terry
his late residence, 400 est %0d BIZ THIS a]
afternoon ~ 3 o'clock.
Friends are Invited to attend. No flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
THE WATER-COLOR EXHIBITION

On Monday evening, February 4, the annual
exhibition of the American Society OF Painters in Water
Coors Will be held at the Academy Of Design On the
evening Of Friday preceding there will be IA reception
and private exhibition of the pictures to the members
OF the pres and the profession On Saturday night the
Academy will be thrown open for the sole accomnod-
ton OF old customers Of the society who wish to make
undsturbed and careful examination Of the pictures
The officers of the society will be present that evening
The illustrated catalogue, having been so favcraby re
ceived will be the only furnished this year, and II
possible il will be sold the low price Of % cents As
far as he ascertalned. Samuel Coleman. A. f. Bel
lows j. c. Nicol Louis G. Tiffany Henry Fdrrer and W.
4. Richards are to exhibit the most important works.
All pictures sent for exhibition are passed upon
by o Board of Control, Of seven members. before
they can 20 10 the Hanging Committee. There are
only three persons on tie Hanging Committee, ana
their time is fullv occupied with their regular duties
besides il is believed that the arrangement will in
fairer judgment.
The South ROOM Of the Academy will not be opened as
the light il not favorable FOR wat rcoOrs An unusual
effort IS being make by book and magazine i!u5traors
70 send in black and white drawings and etehings.