davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
"Ihe DOQ DetectiVe.o

The young setter dog owned by John
W. Reynolds, proprietor OF the Malta
House, No. 103 East Water street, that
figured AZ the hero in the recent attempt
ct arson in the Steamboat and Railroad
Hotel by giving the alarm thai led to the
capture OF the thieves, was sent down
the Delaware Railroad this morniBg to
Clayton, where he will be tral ned among
the birds and rabbits.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
4naltSelnenfs.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening,
"The Galley Slave" will be presented,
with Miss Maude Granger and Miss
Emily Rigl in leading roles.
On Saturday night Spraeue's Georgia
minstrels will present the choic st gems
Of minstrelsy to the people Of Whining
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

Hogs in Prime Neck, Kent county are
dying off with Inflammation of the intes-
tines.
A new car house, some 200 feet long,
for the protection Of passenger cars, is
In course Of erection at Chestertown sta
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
No F,nDer To- Morrotu

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, +,
no DAILY GAZETTE will be issuei, in or
der that the employees of the GAZETTE
the same reason, the DELAwARE GA
zETTE ,tweekly) will be issued this after
noon, one day In advance.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
AT THE POSTOFFICE.

The pos'office will close to o-morrow
morning al 9 o clock. The carriers will
make one delivery and collection in the
morning. Private boxes will be access
sible until 10 p. IN. The mails will be
received and dispatched as usual.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

j. Q. Haddaway, Esq of Episcopal
Methodist Baltimore, Md, writes:
good effects of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
In my family. Have used it in many
cases, and IN each instance the resu I
was entirely satisfactory. Price 25 cents
q bottle.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

AZ u said the Russian contract for the
building of iron vessels in the United
S'.'e. mas been definitely postponed by
the rise in the price of metal.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
A THOUSAND VOTING WOMEN
IN ROS'rON

BosrON, Nov. 25.-The registration
for the city election closed Tonight. The
number OF women registered IL . few
over one thousand and abo1t I'VE hum
dred less than Was expected.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

The Space Occupied Ground Floor $50 Square Feet
The Space Occupied in Galleries is 36.S05 Square Feet
he Space Occupied in Basement is AZ, 6,970 Square Feet
living Grand Total of 179O25 Square Feet amounting l10(
Acres active in Retailing DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Art Notes.

Gerome has nearly completed an i'm
portant work-Ihe Muezz,n and His
Son at Prayer.
Daniel Vierge, the celebrated Partisan
illustrator, talks of coming to this coun-
try on visit.
A sale of the collection Of American
and foreign pic ures owned by Mr.. Ben
jamin F. Carver, Of New York, is spoken
OF.
The Chicago Academy of Design will
find a home during the year 1880 in the
Lydian Art Gallery in that city.
The heir to the crown of al, the Rus
sias, on his recent visit to Paris, bought
a number of important pictures.
| On a recent visit to his native city of
Lille Carolus Duran, the eminent pain
ter, was receied with public and priv ate
honors.
Jules Lefebvre has fust finished, fol
MIR. John Jacob Astor, life size figure
called Virginie. which is highly sp, ksr
of.
The Next President.
The politicians are Aious on this sub
Ject, but much more important thing 70
all who have poor appetite, or impaired di
gestion, or skin diseases, or an enfeeble,
constitution generally, Is to know tina
Warmers Safe Bitters will cure them.-
81 600 will be paid to any one who VII
prove that there Is better medicide OF II
kind. noyI9.dow
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
FOURTH EDITION

las1acaesWos ter ro-Oay.
Risine, followed BY falling beroms1sv,
variable winds, TO sost or sowth, and seldw
clear Or portiv cloudy sseathsr.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
PHILA ADELPHIA MARKETS.
TUESDAY. Nov. Is. s P, n


TUESDAY, Nov, Is, P. N.
FLOUR Is hrmer. Sales OF 1900 barrels.
including Minnesota extra, at ~ 52at6 90;
W Nestern do. do. at 81 SO a o. 25 and
Patent and other high grades at 81 %
s. y. RYE flour Is quiet. We quote al
S. 25a5 37H.
GRAIN.-Wheat is In moderate request
and a fraction higher. Sales of 5000 bushels
including rejected at 81 37al 40; red ut 81 AZ
al a. amber at 81 i8ai II; No. 2 red, eieva-
tor, at tl 44M November, 81 As December
and 81 40l4 Jan. Rye Is steady at s7asSc.
l. l,OOO bushels including old mixed at 6711
a5sc; old yellow at &c.; and new yellow
at 62a56c. A cargo of s., 900 sold on secret
terms. Oats are firmly held. Sales Of 1900
bushels including mixed, at 40lx xaAlc.; and
white at 4Sl1 and 45lz cents. The receipts
to-day were as follows: 1910 bbls. Flour,
$4,000 bush. wheat, $500 bush. Corn, 1880
bushels Oats, +OO0 bush. barley, llO barrels
whisky.
WHfsKEY.-5O barrels Of Western iron
bound sold at d IA per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. November %, s p. N.
BEEF CATTLE were in demand this
| week and prices were u fraction higher.
| 1878 head arrived and sold at the different
| yards at 3a5A1c. per h., as to COZ dition.
SHEEP were higher. 1900 head arrived
| and sold at the different yards at 4a51z c
per pound. Lambs sell at 4kaoIIc. pei
pound,
Hoes were in fair demand at an ad
vance; $500 head sold at the dinersn
yards at 53<a61zc per b.,
Cows were Unchanged. 800 head arrived
! and sold at 43OaStb per head.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Local stock and DsnAs.

0ati0nal bHnk Of Deiaware............. ~
First National Bank N
Union National Bank q
National Bank VII. and Brandy yWtno.. q
Wlimingt0n Goal GaS Oon psny .ss..s.. q
Delaware r. r. Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Delaware Western Il X Co Stock, y
Phila. vii. d Baltimore r. Il Coz. eS7<
WilIn . Northern 3. Il. Go. ............ "
Delaware Fire lns. Co..
Delaware state Bonds ds................s..1el ~
Wilmington City 81. s.....................lA .lA
New Castle County Loan. ....... ........ 10
Delaware Railroad. hrat Mortgage. l0
VII. Passenger Railway O.. lat mort.. l0l
Stock.
Masonic Hall ca Bonds. ....................... 81
Masonic Hall Observation-Disclosures.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

Gen. 9. T. Beauregard. OF La.
zen. Jubai A. Early, OF Va. oohmisrs
Application for rates to clubs should
ohiy pc made TO the Office of the Company
send orders to M, A. DAIJPHIN vi
r. o. Box 692, New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York,
novl2-w&s6w5t.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
The Next President.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

1oal VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, Ac,,
Will send q recipe that will cure Won.
FREE OF CHARE. This great reuleIy V
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
10 the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station b,
zew York City.
ec20-eodAw1y
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
Purk Drove Yard, West Phtia., Nov. q.
SHEEP.--Extra, Ito to l3O pounds, 8;
good. 70 to 100 fbs.. ~ TO ~ fair, 80 to
IS ns., ~ to Al. good lambs, 5k to 8 ;
common lambs. s21 to % calves, ~
70 q. Supply light; demand good; market
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Authorized by the Commonwealth ofKy
-l4thU-
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville, on

AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville, on
NOVEMBER az, 1879.
These drawings. authorized by act OF
tne Legislature OF 1853, and sustained by
advertisements ofother lottery companies
who claim the sole ownership of "alI the
grants In Kentucky" to the contrary not
wiIhstand1ng), occur regularly on the last
any a y, esury mon!n lSundays excepted),
aLd are supervised by prominent citizens
Grand and unprecedented success of the
new features. - ~
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see II
placed In the Wheel
ahe Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented Of obtaining,
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
bbe'''..' .................... ...... go 600
~. ''''''.....'................ ............... 10000
10 Prises 81 200 eaci. .......... .. ,0 S'
90 90 ..<es 0Ol ench. ....... 10000
o0l I,..~ Aw eucs eucs....................... l0U00
GS 49, ~ edcn ................ 10000
,SSS p..<e ~ ~ edch dch......"...."..-........ l2O0O
p,zes h,ss sSoo S sach s Apprortmatioa 100
p..ses ~ ~ eoIs' l,SO
1900 Az" e"cs' 800
l.seG g Prises, rte r., -. slI2, 400
aicnes, ~: 55 Tickets, SIOO
made 70 the home Office.
v,s Toii INST OF drawing published in Louis.
Wis courier journal and New York Il er.
az and mailed TO all ticket holders. For
TGst HGs ~ a and Information address T. j
ing, Louisville, KY. A~-
tu.thu&sat- d&wSw.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
and REFlTTED.
THE GREAT DRY GOODS AND ouTFITTING HOUSE
OF ILADE1LPaIA
OF PEIIADBIPaIA.

FALL,
STREET, THROUGH
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
The Sligo Trials.

DAvITT CALLED To THE BAR-HE DE
YDNDs HIMsELF-THE MOST DANCER
Gus OF THE AGITAToRs.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
wllnalnSsen MaFhess.
The City Market.

The following were the ruling prices In
market this morning:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

WINES A Nd LIQUORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
CABLE NOTES.

There has been no further fighting in Zuuland.
Notices of fifteen per cent reduction Of wages
were given to the miners in most of the coleres of
the Consett district. England, yesterday morning.
The third half-yearly general meeting of the
Direct United States Gable Company has just been
held in London Everything passed off satisfac-
tory.
The chief British member of the East Roumelian
Commission has protested against General Stoli-
pine Governor of Roumelia. sentencing Turkish
subject to transportation to Siberia.
Berlin despatch to the IaH Nal Gazette. says the
Emperor William desires that the judgment of the
court martial in the Grosser Kurfurst and KONG Will
helm collision case shall not be made public.
The mass meeting Of cotton operatives, held at
Blackburn yesterday to discuss the proposed reduc-
ton of wages decided almost unanimously to ad-
journ until all the masters can be interviewed.
The East and West Prussian Provincial Diets have
resolved to petition against the proposed changes in
the customs system The Ddnziger Zeitung says:-
The question is one Of life death to West Prussia
and Danzig."
Licutenants j. r. NJ. Chard of the Royal Engineers.
and Gonvi,le Dromheai. of the Twenty-fourth regi-
ment of foot, who defended the post at Rorke's
Drift successfully against the Zulus on January
%, have been gazetted brevet majors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
that of Minister of a country of 1,5OO, 900 in

that of Minister of country of 100000 in
habitants. l consider it indispensable to the
country that it should have solid social and
political basis and officials through whom the
chief power in Berlin may have intercourse with
the people. / am in favor of the appoint
ment of Stakeholder with responsible
Ministry, as in Grand Duchy Of similar inn
portance. Military security will remain, as
before, in the hands OF the Empire. The qucs
ton as to the separation of Alsace from Lorraine
should remain open. Perhaps Alsace would be
more rapidly and solidly organized if it did not
remain homogeneous with Lorraine. Finally,
the good sense of the population of Alsace would
work against the Parisians (betwecn whom
and Frcnchman there is wide distinction)
who remain in the province. If Germany was
quiet and had patience this German oak, for
merly pulled down by the French and now
propped up by the Germans, would regain its
strength Let us sec that it does The speech
was loudly appIauded throughout the House."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
AN UNFORTUNATE SMITH.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF MEMBER OF
THE GREAT FAMILY-EvIDENCE THAT HE COM
MITTED SUICIDE ON A SOUND STEAMER.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF MEMBER OF
THE GREAT FAMILY-EvIDENCE THAT HE COM
MITTED SUICIDE ON A SOUND STEAMER.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, Il. l., March %, 1879.
The friends of Elisha NJ Smith, the we'll known
jeweller of Providence, who has been missing for
on the steamer stonngton while on the way to New
York. Before leaving home he transferred his real
estate and personal property to his sister. He
last March 8. Detective Waldron found that
Smith had left behind everything that would tend
to identify him. forwarding his razor, shirt studs,
clothing, old fashioned watch &C., to his sister
the day previous to his departure. Suspecting that
Smith had taken passage for New York tine
Office and learned thdt
ing his description had purchased a ticket
for New York via the steamer Stonngton. Smith
did not procure state room. few days ago the
Chief OF Police learned from the captain Of the
steamer that pair of sleeve buttons. pistol and
valise had been found on the after promenade deck
about half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning,
March ., and also that blood detected on the
rail-
The articles were forwarded to Police Headquarters
in New York. and Detective Waldron has satisfied
himself and the relatives OF the missing man that
they were the property of the unfortunate Smith.
The sleeve buttons marked with the initials 'E.
NJ ST., and have been identified by two gentlemen
who formerly roomed with Smith The valise has
been recognized by the with whom Smith
boarded for several years one that he had i'll
his room while stopping there. Smith had torn of
pistol is new six shooter and now has five cham
bers loaded The detective has also learned that
gentleman who was in the habit of having his wash
ing done at the same laundry as Smith is positive
that he him on board the steamer Saturday
night, the St inst, that there apparently un
mistakable proofs that Smith committed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
RIOTOUS MINERS CONVICTED.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.l

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PITrsBURG. Pa, March ~, 1879.
Some three weeks ago about three hundred miners
who were out strike at California, town the
Monongahela, about sixty miles from here. drove
forty miners from work in the mines Of J.
$. Necl. saying that "if all the men were
not given work not ton of coal should be mined"
sheriff Work. of Washington county with posse
of $50 men, radod the mining towns and cap
tured seventy-hve of the rioters. They
charged with conspiracy and riot. Fifty of
the men found guilty to-day in the Wash
ington County Court They were Philip Adridge.
Alexander Bates, John Bates. Isaac Brewer. Robert
Brewer, William Brewer. John Crawford, William
Courtney. William Davis. Arthur Dixon. James Dag
ger, J. 4. Alexander Conrad dillon. Morgan Casper.
William Hcnshall. Van Hartman. David Hartman.
John Henshall, Mike Hartman, George Huseman,
James Hoover. William Hager, Martin Jeffroys John
Jcfirics. James johnson. Richard Moore John
Mellow, Mechli Pastorius, John Pyle, Allen
Roberts, Charles Roberts, William Roberts John
Rossel, Charles Rex, Alfred Shutterly, Peter
She, elm, William Simpson. William Smothcrs Robert
A. Tray, David Thomas, 5. Bentley Walker, James
Walker, Thomas J. Walker. John Wood. Charles
Gatcns David Truxall, John G. Wilson and James
Watson IL is said that most OF these OF the
worst type Of Molie Maguires. aud have organized
number OF stubborn strikes in the Monongahela
regions The result of the trial will be greatly bene-
fetal to the mine owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

inaction is evident in the exodus of large numbers
OF Europeans among the colonial population
Colonel Wood on the 18th captured $50 cattle at In
hooana' with the loss of one man wounded and one
horse shot. At Fort Pearson all is quiet. The Gen
eral and his stan made reconnaissance about nine
miles from the Tuge.a. They nothing. but
large body of Zulus is believed to be watching
THE TRANsvAAL BoERs.
A despatch from Kimberly, dated the 18th.
says the Transvaal Beers are Offering high
prices to traders for grain CD and powder.
The Mapochs Kafirs in force close to
Leydenburg. There are only 12O troops and
sixty men to defend the place. The government has
armed them. and horses to be saddled, so as to
leave the town at moments notice. mounted
corps for defence has been organized at Mddcleberg
Preparations defence at Pretoria are still going
on.
From information received direct from Zulu
sources. it is considered very questionable whether
there will be invasion of Natal. Dabunanza,
brother to Cetewayo, who led the attack at
Rorke's Drift has been made prisoner in
consequence of the violation Of the Kings COM
mands not cross the border. Usirayo is also a
prisoner, bound hard and fast at the Kings kraal.
Umbeiine is also there but not in durance
Every conveyance leaving Martzburg for the
coast is crowded with people from the city and
the up.country districts who have thought it judi
cious to leave their homes. Commandant Lonsdale
has arrived at Cape Town with the object Of raising
force of 1000 men for service in Natal under the
government. From the Transvaal the news is Of
very disquietng nature. suspicion connecting the
names of nearly all the principal chiefs of the
country with projected rising. The alarm in Pre-
toria and Leydenburg is considerable, resulting. in
the latter place from of impending attack
and contemplated evacuation of the forts upon the
border of Secocoens' country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
A BALTIMORE TRAGEDY.
POLICE SERGEANT, BEING ATTACKED BY A
GANG OF ROUGHs, SHOOTS ONE OF HIS
ASSAILANTS


GANG OF RoUGHs, SHOOTS ONE OF HIS
AssAILANTs.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE, March 20. 1879.
shocking tragedy was enacted in the Old Town
Variety Theatre about O'Clock this morning.
after the close OF the performance. Police Officer
CLANCY attempted to arrest man named Hamill. one
of a gang Of men that had assembled about the
house, on charge of disordcrly conduct. The
resisted and his companions came to his assist
ance and he defed the officer. struggle ensued
and Officer Chaney's raps for assistance brought
Police Sergeant James Harvey to the scene.
Hamill's calls for his friends brought among
others Edward Weldon. aged Twenty-Five.
well known character and formerly
railroad brakeman. 1t is charged that he, with
Others attacked the officers and exciting melee
occurred Finally the Sergeant found himself
rounded by the excited gang, and warned them to
leave he would use his weapon. One OF them
claimed :-"Ciod damn the cops; they'll CALL but
they won't shoot; lets so for en-.
Sergeant Harvey then drew his revolver and fired;
the ball entered the left breast of Weldon causing
fatal wound. He carried to drug store and
ply stefan sent for, but i'll ten minutes he
corpse. The officer surrendered himself aud all in
vestigation ut begun. The ARRAY caused in
tense excitement but a squad of police quietet mat
tiers and made several arrests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
REVOLUTION IN SONORA.

srRNA HAS THE SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT DIAz.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March %. 1879.
A special despatch from Tucson of this date
morning states that General scrna is in possess
sion Of the towns of Alamo. Guaymas
Altar and Magdalcna President Diaz sup
ports serna. General Mariscal holds Hermasillio.
wcis and the balance of tho State For each side
there are about twelve hundred adhcrcnts The in
formsnt states the fact but is unwilling to give an
opinion as TO the result Of the conflict Communities
ton between Magdalena and Guaymas is practically
..lro al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

THE TRAxs-CONTINENTAL RAILWAY SCHEME.
SAN Francisco March ~, 1879.
Victoria British Columbia despatch states that
in the Parliament. Thursday, Mr. Mara asked
the leader Of the government If it the
intention Of the government to take action
on the railway question during the present
session He believed the House and tho
country would like to know If the government
intends taking any action during this session. IL
they would wait quietly until tho LIST of May.
On Friday the papers were brought down. when it
was asccrtaincd that the secession memorial of the
House had not been forwarded to the pcral author
tiles from Ottawa. As May rs the date fixed upon
for secession. the COiowa anti-secession) remarks
that the British Columbian government ana its sup
porters are in awkward fix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Rebellion of q BaSutO
Chief.
DISAFFECTION SPREADING.
The Disposition Of the Brit
ish Forces.
KING CETYWAYO HARVESTING.
DisQuieting News from the
DISAFFECTION SPREADING.
KING CETYWAYO HARVESTING.
Disquieting News from the
Transvaal Beers.
lBY CABLE TO THE .HERALD.1

LONDON, March 23, 1879.
Intelligence from Cape Town dated March
. states that the Basuto chief Moirosa is
now in open rebellion, and that Colonel
Southey, commanding the British forces in
Williamstown, will commence offensive opera
tons as soon reinforcemcnts arrive The
Basutos are generally disatfected, owing to the
intention of the British to- disarm them. but
they do not openly support Moirosa THE
Basutos occupy the territory of the upper
watershed Of the Orange River lying imnc-
diately between the Orange Free State and Calf
r;ria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
PEACE IN HAYTI.

PoRr AU PRINCE, March 10, 1879.
Peace has been restored everywhere. President
Canal has issued decree of amnesty to all persons
implicated in the late riots.
vENEzUELAs NEW GOVERNMENT.
Venezuela states that Guzman Blanco took
charge of the government and formed the following
Cabinet
Minister of War and Marine-General Cedeno
Minister OF the Interior-Bautista Urbaneja.
Minister of Foreign Afairs-E. Calcano.
Minister of Finance-Andueza Palacio
Minister OF Public Credt-Nicolas Delgado
Minister of Public Works-Castro.
Minister of Agriculture--Guinan.
The country was perfectly tranquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
APOLLlNARIS
MINERAL WATER.

The Aponaris Company n.imted> have attached but
little Importance to the scandaous paragraphs and adyer
tiscmcnts respecting Apolnaris Water which have ap
peared from time to time in the wspapers
of the absurd that they must
have those who had any information the sub
others without ingenuity and evnccd
tain which calculated sead the
lie Their motive aud the interests they intended
serve sufficiently transparent.
The time has arrived when the Apollinaris Company
Limited think il desirable to give authoritative
reply the sauderous and
accusations which have been levclled against them.
Thoy do by the publication of the following letter
from the United States Treasury which they append
certificate of the world famous Professor Virchow. of
Berlin
These doc will satisfy every reasonable mind and
will leave future siandcrous inventions respecting
Apolnaris Water 70 the contempt which they merit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
THE AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

SYDNEY. n s. W., March %, 1879.
All the space of the International Exhibition at
Sydney next August will be free. There will be no
charges or commissions of any sort. Exhibitors
will pay freight New regulations were forwarded
by the last mail. The Exhibition promises TO be an
enormous success. Canada should be induced to
join. 1t is hoped that America will be well repre-
scented. We could reserve. say 10000 feet on the
floor of the main building and also half as much
more space for machinery. p. A. JENNINGS.
Executive Commissioner.