davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25
RATIN.
A 90 Page CatmIOgue.1

Describing the largest and best list of ex
ira long eplng apples. also the best list
OF peaches, including all the new extra
early and late varieties. IL IS well known
TO our Farmers and Fruit Growers that
the Western and Eastern apples that they
have been planting so long are not winter
apples here. | have been working for
years TO get together good list of long
Keeping apples, and my present list is the
only reliable list OF long keepers ever offer
ed IN tins county. A full line OF nursery
stock offered at less than one hall the usual
retail prices, among which will be found
all kinds OF fruit and ornamental trees.
eVergreens, roses and shrubery, hot-house
plants. also 100000 one and two year Usage
orange plants. Trees and plants ordered by
man Will receive prompt attention. In my
Catalogue you get receipt for wash for
trees that II generally used would save mil
lions In money to the fruit growers of tins
county, itdriVes out the borer which is so
destructive TO the Apple, Peach and Qulnce
trees, ana one hand will wash 10 to Is trees
while he would be digging out the borer
rom one peach tree with a knife. Hun
dreds OF thousands of peach trees die anu
ally from disease pros uced by the borer.
Send postal card for Catalogue
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25
POLITICAL CARDS.

pOR SHERIFF.
L To the Electors of New Castle Coun-
) FELLOW CITIzENs:-I offer myself to
our consider Iion as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the nomination OF the
Democratic party, pledglng my sell 10 sup.
port the successful nominee.
ieb2O-tnz JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
In 1854, is the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has a larger
circulatlontnan any other on the Peninsula.
Published every yThursdayafternoon, at 80
per year, liz advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

IT'S TRUE, TITS PITY, AND PITY
IT'S IT'S TRUE.
From the Springfield Republican.
Both parties are powerless TO prevent
measures of national dishonor, destruc-
ton and folly. What wonder that desc
lation sits amid the ruins of party great
ness?
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25
An Assorted Lot of ,tepubli-
cams.

From Me Boston Post.
There are three kinds of Republicans
in New Hampshire this year. The Hayes
boys, the anti-Hayes boys and those who
go one eye on him.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every
afternoon lsunday excepted y at 416 Market
Street, and served by carriers to subscribers
towns and villages, for six cents a week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, SO in
advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT
" IN SMYRNA.-lst. A three-story
brick dwelling and store house, on Com
merce street. Ind. The large and commo-
dlous two-stOry brick store house s. w.
corner of Main and Commerce Streets
Both buildings are in first-rate order, stu
ated in the centre of the business part of
the town and can be rented at moderate
rates. Possession of the first house given at
u days notice. The second, sn the First
day OF March, next.
GEO. W, CUMMINS,
sep2o-d&Wlml. Smyrna Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25
fcb2l-tnA

TOR CORONER.
L Of New Castle County,
ANDREW j. BROWN,
Of the CITY Of New Castle. Subject To tho
decision of The Democra1ic Party.
Feb. 18th, 1S7S-d&wLn
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

EOR SALE OR RENT. The store No. 2Is
Z Market chow In the occupancy ofJas
A. Sanders. Possession given on the 25th
OF March next. Inquire at the First Ma
tlonal Bank. GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG.
dec2G-tf
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

EOR SALE.-Three Dullumg Iots on
IL jackson street, between 9th and 7th,-
Five building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson,
and lot Il feet front on Delaware A venue,
near Harrison. Ap Ily at this office. mar4t
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25
Ths @ails &azstts.

I. p. JOHNSON, EDITOR and PROPRIETOR
The daily gazette., 1878-02-25

DOR SALE.-The very handsome build
II Ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street, 17ofeet front on the Avenue
Apply to c. p. JOHNSON,
aug31-u. 4i6 Market street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
PERSONAL.

Gene al ROsec-ans's daughter, the Ursuline
nun sister NJ. Charles, has just died.
Mr. C. L. Porter is young c0lored man
living Hartford. who Is credited with remarkable nat
ura ability for painting and good art education. His
studio l. full Of sketches.
At the funeral of the late LaH Anderson,
Cincinnati, there thing both touching and
beautiful eight his nine tendery bore their old
father to his last resting-place.
Divers distinguished advocates of our days
wo Id turn MP their dnifed noses at the fees received
by Webster In 1884 his fees amour ted To Sl3 only
in 1885 10 Sl5I 49, and 1886 to S2l 1913, these
GLIDING ms Congressional pay
Madame Modjeska has pleased the modern
Athenians one of them says OF her she appeared
the Old South ball Her dark oval face was surOunted
by confusion white ostrich feathers and creamy Lace
and she for dress another confusion OF pearl
cOlorcd silk and white tuilc.'
President Porter, of Yale, has written
sketch OF his father the Rev. Noah Porter who occupied
the pulpit OF the Congregational Church Pennington
Conn., for sixty years. He born In Pennington Of
that held land there when the town founded in
16i0 and was never pastor elsewhere
Mrs. Gaines has conquered in her battle with
the trustees of the McDonough fund.- in Baltimore. The
legal opinion which they sought In reference to her
claim against the city for property sold By the Mayor
and City Council and applied to that fund.- has been rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07

of exports nj other ports. n there cei'"in''
has. the excess OF exports of domestic pio-
ducts over imports, specie excluded, wouid oe
NOT less than S154,591.12S since September
I This enormous sum, new dept ny
foreign countries to the United STATES
has been met in part by cancellation
of old mercantile Indebtedness, but very
largely by sales of United States ponds'
But for those sales of bonds, the premium
ON god would undoubtedly have disap-
peared before this time and 1t exists HOW
disturbing and dangerous element III our
finances, only because the Treasury saw Il. ~
recall from Europe last Fall from forty 10 ni'y
millions of bonds not yet due. when citlzehs
of this country had pledged themselves to pay
cold for new bonds sold and because the Sill
yer agitation has shaken public credit.
The latter Influence is peculiarly important
NJ this time Sales of United States bonus LII
the omen Exchange have averaged ABOUT
5000, 900 per week since February 10. l.,
i well known That these officially reported
sales cover ONLY part and it Is believed not
large part, of the aggregate sales made each
week. Sales, moreover, are largely lor account
of foreign holders, or by operators who nave
bought from holders abroad, IN the expecta-
tion of placing the bonds at better terms here.
II il has come to pass that, irrespective OF all
imports. we have to pay nearly or quite 3d.
OOO. 900 week to foreign holders OF bonds
who thrust them upon this market for sale,
what consequences are to be expected "heh
exports decline, as they usually do, Ill the
Summer months7
Ten millions month is more than the pres
ent net earnings of the country. III SAFES Vi
bonds at this rate continue, they will NOT only
absorb all the savings of the country, but
drain away its capital very rapidly Inc
business of the country cannot stand such a
drain. When the Summer months come, In
Which imports usually exceed exports, the
outgo is likely to be even greater than the
amount of bonds sold. 1t is the first duty OF
the Administration, we hold, TO consider care
fully what powers it has to check this Dram
of capital and strengthen the credit OF
the United States abroad. The method OF
enforcing the Silver BIZ is one important item,
but only one. The Treasury has very great
powers. as we have often shown, under the
Resumption Act, and it is not easy to say no."
far its powers have been increased'by the re-
cent LEGISLATION. The Treasury ought at once
10 consider how it can most effectively use
these great powers for the support OF the pup
lie credit. Everything that can be done to
that end ought to be done, without delay lot
the time is near at hand when the outflow OF
capital from this country will be enormous
unless steps are taken to check 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
Juoef to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs-3d P0G,-6th columns
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pdge-oth COUNT
BUSINESS CHASCEs--1h Pdge-oth Coiun,n'
RrsINIss SOTICfs-sfh PAGE Isl column
Coal AID WOOD--6h PGge-otD coiuiuu' .,rrnr
COPAnTSERsnP NOIICEs-7h rage ro,c
CORPORATION SOIICEs-3d Pd0e-0th couANN
CoCSTEr BOAKD-3d PdQe-5th cOIuiIu-
D1ScING ACADEMIEs-6M Pdqe-2G column
DTyIDESD NOuCE--7m Pd0e-6'h Column
bay C;OoDs-3d Pd0e-6ih column. c.A oo,,,n
FrRoPFAN ADyERTIsENESTs-0h F09e-o'n 0O'U'
IiSAscAf-7H gdGe-6ih cOlumb
TugSuUEY-7M Pdge-6th column
IlEIP WANTEI-6h Pd0e-3d column a. ,,,
UoUsps AID FARMS WANTED 6h rage -oln cO1u"N
Icy CRE.N-3d PGge-6tn column.
IS.TRUCTIOS-G PdQe-lst ana "a column.
IEcTTKEs AND MEETISGs-3d PdGe-oth cOiuihh
Tor .SD FOUSp-3d P00c-6ih co uinn.
E.ERIE ASp SLATE MASTELs-6M PdGf-oth cuIuuiH'
MIpyIAGE. ASD DEATHs-jh Pd9e-tih column -,
MIscFIIASEOUs-GM Page--5tL column: eM Fa9e-''"
and 9th columns. -,
Mr.IrAI ISsTRUMESTs-3d PdGe-6th column
EEw PrsIIC AIioSs--6M Pdge-lst co uinn. ,,
REAL ESTATE For sALR-CIlf-oh f04e-0'N ''
IOrSTgY-6M IdGs-6th column
epYcf.I NoIICEs-5h Pags-6th column
eITrATroSs WANTED-MALEs-6h Po0e-3d coi""H
FEM.LEs-6h ragged and Sd colulnDs. a 5,t
sTyANBoATs AND RAILROADs-6h Faoe-4lh Anu ''N
sTr.NTRs OcFAx-6th Pa0e-5th column
TE.cHyRs-GH Pqqe-2d column -, ,,
TO IyT-CIIV PROPERTY-6h Pa0e-otn coIuin Cd
BROoKLYN-6m Pdoe-6th column; CoONthi-0"
Paqe-Jlh aud 9th columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
Ae4p.?lork Daily Crib aaE.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREE Ley.
THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1878.
THE NhWs THIS MORNING.

FORrIGy-Russia and Turkey are to enter into
further negotiations regarding the payment OF The
indemnity. - German painters ana sculptors
are permitted by Emperor William to participate in
the Paris Exposition. - 1t is said that the Con
gress will be held at Berlin, and that only treaty
Powers will be represented. = Cardinal FTauchl
has been appointed Secretary Of State by Pope Leo
XIII.
ayreeu upon TIE EBof- scndNRaqs Committee has
bill the views of the late conference of the wool
and wOOllen interest were presented to the COM
mittee by General Banks - British saw-mil
is filling large contract for ties etc. for the Cana
dian Railroad, with timber stolen from American
soil. - Alexander Reed has been renominaied to
the Toledo Post Office. 60 A Senate committee
will report adversely General Smiths noinI-
nation to be Paymaster in the Army -
The New-YOrk Assembly have passed bill TO the
third reading virtually repeating the State Resump-
ton Act. - The iron steamship City OF Rio dc
JaneirO was successfully launched from the yard
of John Roach & Sons. - The New-YOrk Senate
passed the bill for the protection of savings bank
depOsitOrs.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the usual
large number of petitions was received; few bulls
were reported and placed on the calendar the bill
for savings bonds was passed after debate IN which
Mr.. Eaton and Mr.. Blaine advocated per cent in
tcIcsI IiStedu VI 900 per CcHt, anu Ndill'h an
amendment to that effect. - In the House the
only incident worthy of mention was reply TO Mr.
Kelley by General Garfield, which drew out great
deal of applause. - veto Of the Timber Bill
was received from the President and 1t referred
to a committee.
CITY AND SUBUkBAN.-ContrOller Kelly gave his
views on City finances yesterday. = Large
orders for United States bonds being received III
this city. - conference of railway officials,
to settle rates from the West, will be
held to-day. - The Board of Education
rectifed some inequalities in teachers sal
aries yesterday. - Much testimony
cluded in the Vanderbilt will contest ==
The annual dinner Of the Alumni Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons was held. 60
Gold, tO1l4, 1O1l4, 1914. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar the close 9SSO cents Stocks active
and generally higher. closing firm.
The WgATHER-TRIBUNR local observations midi
cate warm and partly cloudy weather. Thermoine-
ter yesterday, 49, $40, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
rpUOLDING THE PUBLIC CREDIT.

Exports Of domestic products last week
reached the enormous aggregate OF SS,l47,7Go
Since January /, the amount of exports from
New York has been SOC, 80 l,G91, against
S17.77J3jO for the corresponding weeks last
wear. a gain of Sl2,S19,3ll: and at the same
fine there has been a decrease of over
50. OOO. 900 in imports here, the change in ex
ports of specie having been insignificant. In
short. the balance of foreign trade is more
favorable a. this country than it WAS last year,
a. far as New York commerce affords any in
dlcation. by more than 81 100000. 1t Is also
known that exports at Boston and Baltimore
have largely increased, while New-Orlcans has
been doing a surprising business.
These facts are of the greatest Importance
in respect TO the financial situation. The fall
Of gold TO 1914, a lower point than has been
reached for nearly sixteen years, would be
completely inexplicabc If the condition of our
foreign trade were not known. But reports of
the Bureau of Statistics show that the excess
of merchandise exports over imports, during
five months ending January 81, was
sl29. 734, 1893, the excess i'll January alone
having been $50, 445,907. Moreover, the
excess of exports over imports, specie
excluded. was $15 ,4O2,95O in February
last. but the increase of exports at Newly rk
alone during February, in comparison with the
same month last year, was S9,453,7s5. Hence,
if there had been no corresponding increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07

ft of bona fde settlers and the encour-
agement of foreign immigration, can work
no Injustice 10 the corporations concerned. But
there is gross Injustice to the Government anu
to the people already resulting from the absolute
failure of companies, which nevertheless retain
their hold upon public lands because OF q teen
meal defect il the form of forfeiture prescribed
To remedy that injustice, md to secure to the
people the lands which really belong to them'
the resolution ought to be promptly passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
ORGAN EXHIBITION.

An organ of a somewhat novel style was
exhibited Erbens factory yesterday. IL is intenaa
for the private MUSHROOM OF gentleman in Richmond
and though IL is no more than 1oa feet high and by
feet in the ground plan IL contains manuals tswe
and solo organ) an independent pedal chime oil pens,
etc The swell contains five registers tho solo stops as
also five; there Is an eight-foot Bourbon III vs.
pedal and there five mechanical stops ana s,ns
he tone IA admirable being clear and sweet the 'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07

over which he presided. Wool growers and
wool manufacturers have been ever since pro-
testing, and the full committee seems to have
perceived that the subject needed little
study; but whether the new fruit OF Their
wool-g gathering will be more satisfactory, Is at
least doubtful. The simplest method OF
amending the Wood tariff would have been to
ignore it, as the committee will find, when
they come to a calculation of revenue from
their latest patchwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
REMITTANCE OF JOHN f. OWENS

''Our Boarding House" will be withdrawn
from the stage Of the Standard Theatre at the close
this week 1t had successful run. and has served
TO give the new management an suspicious start T"
gives place to a short engagement OF John T. owens
The long absence OF this avorite actor from the metro
politan stage Will give additional warmth to WELCOME
which In Lis case is always hearty He is boon TO the
public and an honor to the stage His skin in depicting
eccentric individuality always nsures enjoyment anu
at the same time delights aad sstises the artistic sent
Whatever he does sure be done well, and whoever
sees him IL certain of his MI OF laughter He VIII apPes'
as Soion Shinole, and also in " Tie Victims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
amusemenis ano Hleetlnss Co. Night.

Roorp.s THEATRE" Uncle Toms Cabin"
RRolDwAY lHEaTRE--"T The Exlles" -r
Frerp AyESIrE HALL-2 ana : Hellers wonders"
FitIH AyE~UF THEATRE" TIE Dsioulmaueh
IrcRUM THEATRE" gold Mad" - ,h. p-t1g
NIBLO's GARDES-2 and $; "oid House 0n 'H' DIV"
OF Notre Dame"
papE III .TgE-"Our Bachelors"
SAN FRANCISCO MISSTREL-. -, ,.,.au
49, .ortbE THEATRE-" A Celebrated Case
WIILACK's THEATRE" Money"
CurcKgRrSG Halls Concert. vocal rpcleH.
I,i,,T,.I ~ ,ITTpY-Awercan Artists Exhibition.
StwyopK Aor AEICH-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
Business Nollrrs.

For LUNG DISEASES.
Rock candy dissolved pGre fn4-sde nre COp''i -'
fey - 81 10 gallon, accordn 10 @ge. ,s..-
II y. KIEx & Co, 60 Fulion-st apd tOS broS'""'
SPRING IS COMING, and II y0n WIS., pool.'
.poes and oilers for Yourselves ana f2mil sg)"d W
moderate iccs-patronize MILLEE Co.. $40 boaa"a5 ~
nestle Building.
Dury Trtpr-xF Mail Subscribers, so per annum
SYuI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, ~ per ar.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei annup''
Terms. cash in advance.
Utoyu advertisers their favors TOY Tf IRlB "
l23s Broadway. cor 3lstst or oOS '" %7d-s. COT
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIRUNE.
NYw-YoRK-No. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frsf-st. No 3Os West Twenty-tfird-si.. corner
Elphth-sve.: No. go Thrd-ave., corner 0Tty-
seventh-sf: No. 2.3SG FOurth-aye. lHarleln'
NAsHINGTOS-No. 1883 st.
LONDON-No. 13 Pail Mall. ;. W.
PARIs-NO II Rue de IL NOnnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
dered in with her, and the trustees are about to CON.
promise her favor.

dered In with her. and the trustees are about 10 com
promise her favor
The Rev. Flavius Josephus Cook is the son
OF farmer living Tconderoga- As boy, Mr.. Cook
was Familiarity known 90 Flave." He always FOND
OF books and. when very young wrote and published
history Of his native When be WAS about sxteen
he gave his fret lecture He gave frequent talks 10 the
country folk in the neghb0rng villages, ana was very
popular as speaker.
Mr.. Wade is said TO have taken much COM
fort in his belief in spituasin. He looked upon death
as mere change OF scenes, and his last hours were
peaceful and happy One Of his pecuiarties was d.
tesation OF ceremony he would often decline invita-
tons to visit where he woJd have TO wear stsrchy"
appearance, as he termed II. Then another striking
popularity the dread he AGAINST sitting
for picture He used often say that ne mad as much
respect dentists Office as be had FOR photograph
gallery.
The Rev. DR.. Hermann Adler preached a
sermon in London the other day. in which he referred
Professor Goodwin Smiths charges against the Hebrew
in recent number OF The Contemporary The Professor
had said OF them, I" They have now been everywhere
made voters to make them patriots While they remain
genuine Jews Is beyond the legislators power" Or.
Adler tested aud dsproved the truth Of this assertion BY
the precepts and the history Of his people. have
been informed, Dr. Adler said gin conclusion, that
OF the 900 900 volunteer enroe in England there
certainly not less than 1000 Jews and this can assert
despite the unk,nd un5rothery aspersons OF Professor
Goodwin smith, that Of all the subjects OF her Most
Gracious Majesty there Il no class more ueepiy con-
cened for the honor the highest and rret Interests Of
beloved country. no class more ANXIOUS tna 9nor
able peace should be maint aned no class more ready at
the same time TO make every sacrlnce o! comfort OF
substance nav, Of dear life ITSELF than that section
which PROCESSES the ancient prDeVai iaitn o. JUDAISM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07

Controller Kelly, IN a conversation which is
reported on another page, defends himself
against more or less learned criticisms that
have been made upon certain features of his
administration. That portion of his utteIances
which relates to the reduction of salaries, how
ever, will hardly be found so satisfactory. DE
charges political motives upon the leaders in the
movement for the reduction of salaries, and no
doubt he is largely right; but he forgets that
the people who propose to reduce salaries are
on the right side, whatev,r their motives
may be, and that the man who, for pohtl-
cal motives, defeats an attempt at reduc-
uon. is doubly in the wrong. Mr.. Kelly In
slsts that he is in favor of all possible
retrenchment. but he confines all his
statements to denunciations of those who
want to see the work left TO the Legls-
lature, and declines to give any distinct intl-
nation as to the kind or ext mt of the reduc-
ton which the Board of AppOrtonment Will
make, if the work is committed TO them. Mr.
Kelly no doubt thinks himself sincere, but he
would do well to be more specific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07

would. therefore, not be compelled to employ
so much outside talent to do the special work
for which an Insurance Commissioner is
appointed, and which he is paid to perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07

The Roman news this morning comprises q
choice and varied lot of extracts from the
special CORES pOndence of the London news
papers, out Of which the dispaSsionate inyes-
tigator will perhaps be able to gather some
information as to the policy of the Vatican
and perhaps not. The London Times, whose
Roman dispe tches are, by all odds, the
most absurd now known. tells us that the new
Pope is going to put down Marlolatry "a
statement which anybody is at liberty to be-
lieve who has a mind 10. Meanwhile the gen
eral news agencies bring lis definite ih'cih-
gence about the new Vatican appointments
and those who looked for "a Liberal rope
will be Disguised to learn that Leo mas
made a Cabinet of Uluamontanes. Card-
mails Franchi and SimeOni change places. Inc
former, in becoming Secretary OF state, re-
turns to the diplomatic career IN which he
has passed a great part OF MS lie
and Cardinal Simeon, III taking the
Propaeanda, winch has charge OF tie
ecclesiastical affairs Of the United States and
other missionary countries, renews his con-
nection with AN administrative bureau OF vhich
he was for long time secretary. Both Car
dlnals we're close friends of Plus IN.