davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
THIRD EDITION
Pastoral Reception.


WELCOME TO REV. A. N. KEIGwIN BY
THE coNGREoATIoN OF WEST PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
The congregation and friends of the
West Presbyterian Church assembled In
goodly numbers in the Sunday School
room of the Church last evening, for the
purpose of extending formal reception
20 their new pastor, Rev. A. N. keig-
win
After an opening hymn and prayer
by Rev. A. j. Snyder, brief address
was made by Charles Baird, Esq who
stated the object of the meeting, and on
behalf of those present extended warm
welcome to their new pastor.
Rev. A. S. Snyder followed, warmly
congratulating the congregation upol the
possession OF pastor who would 30 ably
supply their spiritual wants and desires /;
anu dcomplimeniing he pastor upon being
called upon to labor for a congregation
so cordial and appreciative rs this one
evidently was.
The new pastor responded IN appro-
pirate terms, after VII ch ihvse pre- ent
were invited to proceed TO an adjoining
room and partake Of refreshments, which
invitation was promptly accepted The
tables were laden with many choice edi-
bles, to which ample jus,ics Was done
by all.
During the evening City Treasurer
VInc-ns presented Rev. Mr.. Keigwin
with copy of his History of Delaware"
After wards Mr.. Keigwin acknowledged
the gift, stating that II. was aDelawarean
by desc mt, as Ills mother was one OF the
early settlers of Wilmington.
After the supper another meeting was
held, which was bn fly addressed by
Rev. Charles p. Mallory, pastor of the
Ohvet Presbyterian Church. This closed
the exercises of the evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Gentcel Cunning.

On Tuesday last Edward Bringhurst,
Jr., with j. B. Clarkson, of the Whining
ton Custom House, passed Milford on
their way down TO Frankford on gun
ming expedition. They went In cunning
car especially fitted up by Mr.. Bringhurst
and kept for the purpose. In contains 2
bedrooms and 4 beds, pantry for pro-
visions, . cooking stove and apparatus,
dog kennel and beds, chairs, tables,
water closet, water cooler, and all the
appurtenances of first class small-house.
1t Is run off on a siding and the sports
men live in it while on their expedition,
locking il up while out, and using it as a
place of residence for days at time. 1t
is very convenient aud comfortable ar
rangement. On this expedition Messrs.
Bringhurst and Clarkson will be gone
about week.-MiJord Ne,cs.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Dying Of HydrOphObia.

Samuel Bartholf, proprietor of the Sun
nyside II ote Guttenburg, died yesterday
Of hydroghobia. Two weeks ago, while
Bartholf was sitting on the stoOp of his
hotel, dog approached him, and Bar
tholf began to play with the dog. Sudden
ly the animal turned on him and fasten.
ed its teeth in his lip. The wound was
cauterized, and no evil effect was feared
from it until last Tuesday morning. Then
Mr.. Bartholt complained of a peculiar
er made him tremble. These symptoms
ended in cnnvulsion, and he made a
noise like barking, and bit at every oh
iect within his reach. He continued tc
suffer great agony until his death yester
day morning. The dog that bit him is yet
atsarge.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Excitement mt Long Branch
Supposed Death from yellow
Fever.

RrD BANK, n. j., Nov. 15.-Therc ir
great excitement at Long Branch owes
what is apparently death from yellow
fever. Benjamin Wooley, Of Norfolk,
Va, arrived there Sunday to attend the
funeral of his bro her, Jos. Woolley, a
well-known Washingon-marke mer-
chant, who died suddenly on the Friday
before. On Wednesday last Benjamin
was suddenly taken i'll and died in a few
hours with what is now pronounced TO be
yellow fever, he having contracted the
scourge before leaving home. His re-
mains were privately buried to-day at
Long Branch, the funeral service being
preached after their interment. At |
o'clock to-day dispatch was received
from Norfolk announcing the death of
Jos. Woolley, son of the deceased,
which occurred this morning from yellow
fever. This is the fourth sudden death
in the Wooley family in seven months.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Here's more bad news for the Ga

Here's more bad news for the Gas
Companies. Edison, the inventor, has
recovered from his recent illness and is
working diligently at his electric light in
shop at Menlo Park, New Jersey. A re-
porter of the New York Sun visited him
there on Thursday. In reply toa ques-
about his having abandoned his electric
light experiments, MIR. Edison said:
am more than ever confident. may
say am positive. | am experimenting
night and day to ascertain the exact cost,
but am already sure that the light will
will be much cheaper than gas. have
now lold you that 'am putting up a
brick building, i25 feet long, to practical
ly demonstrate the utility and economy
of my discovery. The building will be
completed within two weeks.
Mr.. Edison then showed the reporter
through his new building. He has hun
dred-horse power boiler and an engine of
eghty-horse power. With this engine
Mr.. Edison purposes to light Menlo Park.
He says lie will start in with 1000 lights.
He will use telegraph poles, with arms
across the tops, placing fifteen lights on
each arm. The lights will be run across
the plateau far out into the woods. He
will also put them in all the houses
around there, to see how the women folk
handle them. The main object is TO as.
certain how many electric jets, each
equal to one gas jet, can be obtained
from one-horse power.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
MURDER IN CECIL COUNTY.

On Wednesday morning last, aoout
eight O'Clock, OH the farm Of W. 7.
| Bechs, tsnanted by Enoch Richards,
halfway between Warwick and Cccilton,
Cecil county. Md, Medfjrd Waters,
colored, aged about seventeen years, shot
and killed Jenkins Whalsy, also colored
aged about twenty. The occurrence
took place In a corn field, along the
public road, Sher'. Waters and Wbal'y
with q number Of white and color.d men
were engaged in husklng corn. The
murderer aud his vicim had been good
friends, had recen ly been attending
church and striving to improve their
morals, and when they begau quarrel
ing about the size of the shocks iu the
neld, their c1mpan ons REGARDED the
matter a. of | tile consequere. Wbaley,
too, is said to have preserved All even
temper aid when Waters threw stone
at him did not consider the act a grave
violation Of the friendly feeling that had
been existing between them After Wat
ters had thrown the one, he started to-
ward small house, occupied by colortd
people, aci oss the road, about two hun
dred yards away, where IL Ii supposed
he secured a pistol. Returning to 1.-The
field, he renewed the quarrel and at once
drew pi,tol and discharged 1t a! Wha-
ley. Missing him he bred again. This
was fatal shot. The bal entered the
left breast Of Whaley just above the
nipple The wounded mau .urped
toward the other persons IN the feld and
said II belive Medford has shot
me-" fell to the giound aud expired
almost Instantly.
Waters fed, but was arrested last
evening, in Chesteitown, Kent County,
Md, aud locked in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
FORGERIES.

Henry NJ. Hsyer., of Cecilton, Md,
has recently been the author of several
borged notes, some of which be sold. Mr..
+. w. Lockwood, of Middletown, had
purchased one from him and j. Spence
Frazer, store keeper a. Chesapeake
City another. The two latter were signed
by VIM. 7. Clark, a well-'o-do farmer
residing near Cecilton, aud were drawn
for thirty-two aud thirty eight dollars,
respectively. Another note signed by
Mr.. William q. Eth-rinRton, living near
Cecilton, he had attempted to sell in
Galena, Kent county.
The forgor He'd 10 Philadelphia on
Thursday night, and has not yet been ar
r-sted
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Wholesale Discharge OfPaicnf
Office Clerks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5-Nearly seven
ty clerks and laborers were to-day dis
missed from the patent office. The new
commissioner explains the necessity of
this blow, by saving that the contingent
fund for the entire fiscal year is already
used up and he has NO more funds for
ever, to retain the day laborers. The vic
Tins of this swoop complain that the new
commissioner is cleaning out the office
to make room for his o wn hungry friends
who are sitang on the steps, waiting to
be let In.
COLLECTOR TUTToH's REMOVAL.
There Is a rumor afioat that Collector
Tuition is to walk the plank shortly and
that Governor Hartranft is to be made
collector of the port of Philadelphia
Tuition was mousing about the treasury
and the White House to-day viewing the
landscape DER.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Tarfed and Il a In ere div
Women

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Bond, the
wife of leading merchant; Mrs. Brow a,
the wife of the County Clerk, aud Mrs.
Wilcox, the wife of the County Super
visor, are under arrest at Oweggo, Mich,
for aiding in the tarring and feathering
of lngersoll, the editor, on Monday night.
1t was at first thought that the outrage
was perpetrated by men in female an.
parel, but it turns out that many of them
were really women. Those arrested oc.
cupy high social POSITIONS. The exami.
nation Is set down for Monday.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Reported Finding Of Stewards
ROdY.

The New York Times of Yesterday con-
tanned tie following:
The Times has official permission from
the highest authorities connected with
the Stewart body-snatching case To make
public the fact-which 1t has known for
several days-that not only has the body
been found, but the perpetrators have
been discovered. Nearly complete evil
dence has been secured, sufficient beyond
all cavil to send each one Of the thieves
to State Prison and an officer of the law
holds every man IN his grasp, only await
ing the signal to drag HIM to prison.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
TEN DOLLARS FOR A KISS.

BUFFALO, Nov. 15-In the County
Court yesterday the suit of Mrs. j uliet
Schraigle against q. w. Barr, both of
Collins, Erie County, for 81 500 damages
for assault and battery in Kissing the
plai ntiff with force, was tried. Addition
al interest was attached to the case by
the fact the plaintiff is about 20 years
formerly a domestic in the defendant.
family; The defendant is over 20 years
Old The jury gave the plaintiff $40
damages.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
CHOKING

John S. Macklin was was unfortunate
as to have piece of beef he attempted
TO swallow. stop just before it entered
the stomach. This occurred on Thurs
day morning last, since which time be
has eaten nothing and suffered conside-
rably from pain and sense of structure
IN the lower part of his chest Yecs.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

The candidates for Attorney 6 eneral
though the appointment is year ahead
are sprInging up quite plentifully-
Messrs. Robinson and Paynter of Sussex
Mr.. Pennington of Dover, and M essrs.
Gray and Cummings of New Castle are
all mentioned in that connection.-NeUs
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
From Cincinnati TO phiIadcl.
phia for 81.

CINCINNATI, November l6.--The COM
pc tion in Eastward bound passenger
rates, which, it is asserted, have been
secretly Gu for three or four months past,
has finally forced fare, down to the low
es figure known for years. To-day the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad an
nounces New York and Philadelphia
tickets at 81 each; Pittsburg tickets,
- -, with the fares to some common
points in Ohio at a nominal sum.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
SefAL ABSTINENCE Siiiis RliE IIL
EIPEIS.

There Is a curious story about some
wines which are extensively advertised
days. and have only recently been pus
tie market. DR.. UnderhiIl the weilI
grape-grower Of Cro.on Point, died ID
Some OF his heirs entertained templ
views Of such extreme kihs, that ne !
unwilling to allow the stock Of WINS
hand to be sold or any more 10 bel
The grapes have sometime ben /
market. and sometimes left to deCad
the vines. 1t is only nov { a. the o'' 1
hnvc succeeded in arrdnfins .or a ssi1
Of the estate and the sale Of 4 VI
hand. Among these is = sine & I, \
Of 1864. described es "SV" ynl.'I
but suggesting the lmpea'. ioST
than any other Eurcpeaa N'nc, '.i
wholly unlike any othcr v G e. An
growth. Its purity, az. ~" iHe ''n,,
remarkable. and both rhv'loae' lnd
fanciers have special inlt'.si N !
Oldest native wine nov acers> Pie n &
siderable quantity. The whole 81 ~
hands Of the well-kno"n wa9l9s!s
house Of the Thurbers.-" IL y
NoU. y9, I577.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Fatal Cunning Accident.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA. A. Delt-
rick prominent merchant and post
master at Maniken, Goochlard county.
Va, while hunting to-day shot himself
accidently, and is supposed TO be mort ally
wouHded. His brother about two wears
ago committed suicide. Deitrick was
highly connected.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Colts Killed,

Two fine colts, the property of Mr.
Henry Murray. who resides, on the Elk
ton road near the Maryland line. were
run into by an engine on the p. w. q b.
railroad on Monday last and instantly
Kill ed.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
Seriously Injured.

Morris Dunbar, residing near Elkton.
was thrown from his wagon on Thurs.
day afternoon last, and sustained severe
Internal injuries. He is now RECOVERING
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
An Elegant Extract.

From yesterdays N. Y. Herald
"Not once is the foot of oratory thrown
into the air in the exuberant spirit of can.
can politics."
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

John ] Davenport is lucky Govern
ment official. He is a salaried clerk of
the United States Circuit Court, United
States Commissioners Supervisor OF
Elections, referee in several hundred
Custom House cases, and he claims to
own as private property the list of voters
that he publishes y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

The citizens of Halifax are vieing with
the military and naval authorities in
their preparations to welcome Lord Lorne
and the Princess. Street arches will be
erected, and barges constructed and de-
corated for the reception.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
DoNDER a. town TOWMssasaNleDrs'l sssalers ii

Wholesale and retail 1eaie IT. cod
LEHIGH AND sCho " the city 4
pelIyered in any cellar faot ID '"f Of iosS
Of charge. Main Once once No. No. sI6 Mar
II street.. Telephone om'e w.
street. ,.,. rarantes extrs Psm
ton and prompt delivery novl-i'i
tion by telephone
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Go to Stern for gum clothing and trav
eling bags.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

Baltimore postoffice. ! have been u.s.
ing Keller's Roman Iiniment for rheu.
matte pain, and it has acted like charm.
sind do not hesitate to recommend il in
strong terms. f. Il. TYLER, Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16

The above speaks fer ITSELF ou'SeI
add that this is the pure jni-s Of tue
neither d,xgyrd, hqn0rr3 nor ''a'1@
has been ripened and mellow'd Oy y
soe medicinal or sacramcn'al PuTP''l
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained l,onI ss,I
.f the leading Druggists thfonsa01
United States, ard at wholesale ~
sndersigned. who will forward de''I
pamphlet. free of charge on appN'''''
Respectfully etc.
H.Y. ar. B. THURBER i
wsst BypsSsDay. Raads and H'''"
NEw-YoRr.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
n AE.B. THURBER 1
,UnEARTIzANs sAIvNGs BAN

y.
yUHE ARTIzANs sAIvNGs BAN
1 so2 MARKET STREET
INCORPORATED JANUhknl =" S,om
Open TO receive deposiS uahs hs, and
M. until P. NJ, and on iuesS1! e'S,oss,
urday evenings nom W pn1IyyIEEyD,
regularly made In April ana d,SdrsTn vVyS
when di yidends are not wllhuIsrma ls,ma
re accounted as deposits. Ihus pi ,VI
denosits composrd their intere'' :"
' MANAGERS. " pusn
Glenn ent H unyth, Georse Georse s, Capsl
Nathan'l X. Benson, N; ,ard ~ Darling
Henry F. Dure, ~ Tnh u Jackson,
w. Hastings, y1D WD, II u swiil,
i9N " 49, Anthony Higgins p,ssds
jEO, w. BUSH, fleo f1amt
GEO, g. CAPELLE, vice Vlcep TieTuf eTreasuf
feb2i E.T. ia Lon. -
L X ~ THE PUBLIC aO1
AND rv
FINANCIAL AGENTS VI iA
N TED STATES
! EDWARD Belts, PnEsIEs PnEsIDEEssT'c c.sI|
M " GEO. d. ARMsTRoNo' ssoO,}
Paid up Capital.
J philadelphia and New York ,lEiiSo"t E1vntE cEi
nished TO regular Deposibofs
pisooun. days, Mondays and inD'
at 10 A. M. oucroRs.
| Clemen. 8. smyth, Geoffsss Ge. ffsssrrett, :,
Israel Pusey, sam u Bancrol,,
Daniei Edward Belts
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
| Local
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/ Will
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|
The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
FIRST
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The daily gazette., 1878-11-16
discount days, Mondays and in''

Philadelphia and New oIa YORK EwhiiSontc hlvhi chi
niahed 10 regular Depositors
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
THE LATE Jonx CORNING.

The Los Angeles Herald says that a few weeks ago MT. John Corning, as sistant general superintendent of the Central Pacific railway, came to that city in the hope that a residence in our mild climate would overcome the disease-catarrh of the stomach- from which he had been suffering for some time. He took up his residence at the Sierra Madre Villa and for awhile showed signs of slight i'm prOvement, but had 9 relapse and died on Saturday, the 18th inst. The deceased was a man of great eXecu- tive ability and enjoyed the respect and confidence of all who knew him, not only on account of his business ability but for his sterling worth as a man. He had been Ill tine employ of the Central Pacific company for number of years, and was esteemed as one of the most trustworthy and efficient of its officers. MT. Corning was native of New York, q nephew of Erastus Corning, of that state, and but 51 years old He leaves widow, but no children.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE New York Sun says that among the prominent republicans in the present congress whose faces and voices will be missed in the next are little Eugene Hale of Maine, Banks and Ben Butler of Massachusetts, the humorous Martin I. Townsend of New York, Charley Foster of Fosteria, and Jacob D. Cox, the personal represent ative of President Hayes on the floor of the house. These men will cease on the 4th of next March to draw pay and mileage and to occupy time in the house and space in the record, for good or for evil. The number of
 leading democrats who disappear at the same time is quite as large. Hew- itt and Potter of New York, Eden of Illinois, Milton Sayler and the bound ing Banning of Ohio, ThrOckmOrton of Texas, and Glover of Missouri, the well-meaning and remarkably patient investigator of frauds, will go home next spring in season to watch for crocuses in their own flower gardens
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE secretary of wars report was read in the cabinet on the 18th. It asks congress either to repeal tine posse commitatus in the last appro- priation and allow the president to use the army as authorized by the constitution, or clearly interpret the clause 30 that the army may be used 10 suppress disturbances when called by the civil authorities. The secre- tary makes no recommendation rela- tive to the transfer of the Indian man. agement of the army. He asks that congress legalize his action furnish ing supplies to yellow fever sufferers and the pension for the widow of Lieutenant Benner.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
THE LEGESLATURE.

Though some weeks will elapse ere the territorial legislature assemblies for the transaction of business, it is not too soon for the members elect to begin a careful and thorough discus sion among their constituents as to what measures shall be taken up by that body when it comes together.
 Within the brief forty days in which the session is limited it will be i'm possible, no doubt, to transact all the business which might properly come before it. and for that reason alone it is important that the members go to the capital fully informed of the necessities and wishes of their con- stituents, in order that no time may be lost and no serious mistakes be made by nasty legislation. It would be well, indeed, for members to have their important bills drawn up before hand, and the advantages of this scheme are many and obvious. The bills can then be submitted to one and another of their constituents in advance, and suggestions taken as to amendments, etc. In this way, too, constituencies can advise their mem- bers as to what measures shall be pushed in preference to others, and if the limited session shall be likely to prevent action on all the bills present ed, the members may concentrate their efforts on their most important bills and so succeed in saving them.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE Yuma Erp0sitor thinks that the coming legislature will amend our present election law so that Amer can citizens can vote after a residence in the territory of six months. They should also repeal that portion which allows men to vote without being citi- Zens or even intending to be, for it is well known that many men take out their first papers for the purpose of voting who never intend to take out final papers. The men who made our present election and registry laws should be politically dead for all eternity.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

FROM Washington we learn that q report is circulated that the friends of ex-President Grant will bring him forward for the United States senate from Illinois, as a third candidate against Oglesby and Logan, in case of a deadlock. It is not believed either will stand against him. It is also doubted if Grant will allow his name to be used against either. It is thought by some to be scheme for killing his presidential nomination.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE San Francisco .StocL Report says: Governor Fremont, of Arizona, in his report to the secretary of the interior, expresses the opinion that the control of Indians there should be transferred to the military. The ac- tiOn of Governor Fremont in these premises Colnot fail to receive the emphatic endorsement of military men and others who are familiar with the Indian situation. The Indians of Arizona and all other saEages in the jurisdiction of this government should be placed under military control. The best place, perhaps, for the inaugural ton of such q measure, Is Arizona territory, where serious troubles are already brewing. It is well knoWn among army officers that the Indians in certain portions of the territory are at this time in disatfected and dangerous state and may begin de- predations at any moment. And the way matters are now the military will operate under great disadvantage. However, Governor Fremont has told his story and given the proper warn ing, and any trouble that may occur on account of the diliatory action of the chief authorities cannot be laid at his door.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE secretary of the treasury has decided to withdraw all grecnback notes under five dollars. The Nation says that there are about S55, ,009.900 of these small notes out. The inten- tion is to supply their places with silver. As these notes have been used for making change, the substitution of silver for them will be N good thing for the country.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE comptroller of the currency, in his annual report, shows the total number of banks and private bankers in the country to be 6,45S, with an aggregate capital of S675, i76,O 900, and aggregate deposits of S1 19,954, ,0O0.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

THE Enterprise says Phenix "has not shown any great amount of love for this part (Prescot0 of the terri tory" and goes on with increased yigor advocating the establishment of a town at Gila Bend, for the purpose of injuring this town.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

TIE railroad comparies in the cast are having a lively war. From the Missouri river to New York the fare was reduced to twenty dollars. From Cincinnati to New York the fare was only one dollar.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30
ASHER & ELLIS.

vThe National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Rulofsou. for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-30

MURAT MAsTERsoN was elected dis trict attorney for Yavapai county at the late election. He will make a good officer