davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Terrible Explosion in al
nei---AbOut 30 Men nd

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Isl
plosion occurred in Tunnel No. 4
Narrow Gauge Railroad from 81
to Santa Cruz early this morning.
the meaGre accounts thus far rec !
appears that a blast was let of|
200 feet from the mouth OF the
which caused an explosion Of th(
generated by the filtering of q
through the roof and sides Of the
Twenty-oue Cinnamon and twd
men were at work in the tunnel
time.
Immediately about twenty moI
namen rushed into the tunne
torches to aid their comrades, am
they had penetrated about 1900 fet
torches caused a second explosiOl
violent than the first, shaking the
ain TO its centre. The white mel
die and johnson, were brought Of
bly, burned, and about ten Chinau
seriously injured. As near as
learned some thirty Cinnamon w
ed. The second explosion wrec
engines and works. Physician
been despatched to the scene FRI
Jose and everything possible
done for the sufferers.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Estimate for the Coming

WASHINGTON, Now .lS.-Ihe
of the detailed estimates for thd
year ending June 30, lssl,was cog
to-day. The estimates for tie W
partment aggregate S29,3l9,Is4
military establishment and sl,ool|
public olks; Indian service, a.,
foreign intercourse, Sl,ls5, l3o; y
Revenue expenses, S6,G7j,OOG I
Department expenses, s., ,oI?
ior Department expenses s.,a !
deficit in the postal service ~
judicial sala les aud expenses,S.1
pensions, 3z,404, 600; Execlllly
penses, $97,464; census, ~, ,1oo,o1
grand aggregate is $l30,347, Nv.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--Stocks
were less active, and early in the day
the market declined heavily. Toward
the close, however, there was . consid-
cradle recovery. Money was generally
to be had at per cent for call loans, al
though it was bid up to per cent and .
slight commission" at times. Bonds
Of all classes were quiet and about firm.
Foreign exchange was heavy at slightly
advanced rates.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
1"e oDonnel vera,,'

~" rhk JuRYs1ooD bryos,
s,..,,.., DECISION.
special correspondence n, -,
nnda,, ~ ahs o'DoDneil Illegal ,'S,nThs So,,
occasion :, some surpriss ss' y voting y
anony sray = Is taken into conu,al "sen all
exceptions .; taken 10 tho hus",hslderatl
ues Involved. '"o regal tec1
The Jury retired at an,
night and renamed IL ou, pW 70 o'clo
noars ai and a half. No saoi ,or abc
iirst ballot takea, than han II SOONER , '
II stood m follow: II was fou
Tor conyichon, H.
ror acquittaI, /:
Inc juror voting for aoo...
. a,nes Murphy OF Win qul,'
held from the evidence ''iil 'I l.gto
cu'ion had not sufiicI.n,lr" ""' lhe
ne accused did not re,,d. ! prov
" they had done so "a ia 'h'
S,a'e was not required IN .h ho ~
did reside there. '"ow
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
RUSSlA'S ADVICE 70 TIN
sUPkkfLUoUs DgNIALs Rxr.rI
CoNsTANTISopLE.

sofhhfLUous DBNIALs RELAr
CohsTASTISopLE. /
LONDON, Nov. Isl
A despatch from Berlin In N.
ard says :-"R1s.ia has advised
to ask all the sign.torie, to the
1885 to despatch squadrons In ths]
nelles In case the Engllsl fl st snj
Straits. The whole OF the 81 p.,l
press Is violent IN Its tone ON M
ton. The Moscow Commi,teo
upteer Cruisers has called a mo-
discuss ways and means for r,
fresh subscription Tor the constrn1
cruisers, In view Of the state OF 7
relations with Englandr
An Athers despatch saws N
Austrian squadron has left the
for Salonica. It's ultimate des
IL in some quarters believed to ba|
bay. The London Morning Post|
ON official authority, that M
ultimatum was sent to the Perts|
MES that the Channel fl ct wa
10 be in readiness TO proceed
Malta TO Turkish waters In foul
denies that England demands
Turkey the cession of a port in tb
Sea, aud denies that league of h
kan provinces has been formed.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19

The Duke and Duchess Of Buccleuch
will celebrate their golden wedding soon.
1t will be an event Of national Importance.
for the bold Buccleuch is the premier
Duke of scotland-ar least in wealth and
social and political weight, if not in
heraldic degree. The Duke is lord of
$4,000 acres, from wuich he draws a
rental Of f230,000 year.
King Grant seems to be ambitious OF
late TO Re considered wit. His latest
side-splitting joke was contained in his
remark at Chicago on Saturday to a
drummer boy" Well, my lad, suppose
you will be in the next war with Mexico
when she attempts to annexour county,
The boy was in a critical condition al
last accounts.
We can safely assert that nothing
equals DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for al
cases of sore throat Cughs, colds, etc
Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

MONDAY, NOV, IL, b L. NJ.
FLOUR is unchanged. Sales OF ], 800
barrels, including Minnesota extra, at
10 2las975; Pennsylvania do. do. at $3.50
{. 81 75; Western do. do. at 50 50a47 and
Patent and other high grades at 81 90
IS 30. Rye flour Is quiet. We quote at
- 62l2 /. Corn meal is held at 50 Is.
GRAIN.-Wheat Is unsettled and lower.
sales of 1000 bushels including rejected at
IL d, red at 81 30; amber, at 81 3S; No. red,
elevator, Is nominal at 4l "a November,
Il 3Sl2 December and 4l AZ Jan. Rye Is
quiet at Sass cents Corn is DUH and less
firm. Sales of 10000 bushels mixed al Ola
5ic. old yellow at 5Sa5S1ac.; new yellow
at 52a5ic., and old white, at tOc. Oats are
quiet. Sales of 500 bushels including re-
ected and mixed, at 4Oa42c.; and white at
i3 and A cents. The receipts to-day were
as follows: 63l0 bbls. Flour, 1850 bush,
wheat, 1900 bush. Corn, 900 bushels rye.
1000 bushels Oats, H.0O0 bushels barley,
/ 30 barrels whisky.
WH,sKEY.-lOO bbls. OF Western iron.
| bound sold al O. II per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, November II, 5 P. NJ.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand thil
week and prices were a fraction higher
2a77 head arrived and sold at the differen
yards AT 234Lj5-c per H., as to quality.
SHEEP were dull and lower. 1900 hea'
| sod at the different yards at 3a5c. an
Lambs at ia52sc. per pound,
Hoes We're rather lower; $500 head sol,
at the different yards at 5I2a614c. per H., "a
TO condition.
Cows were unchanged. $50 head arrived
and sold at sSOas55 per head.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Droue Yard Vest Phiia., Nou. Is.
SHEEP.-Extra, ITO to 100 bs., AZ to ~
good, 80 to 100 fbs.. u 25 to ~ 40; fair, 80 {
50 MS, ,s31% to 81 stock sheep, 42 SO to 81 70
81 TO s225; calves, AZ to 5H. Arrivals
| 90 head.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Mr. Ddud's Inhibition.
m the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The New York Sun indulges in DIR
ty attack on Senator Bayard. The rea-
son of it is that the distinguished gen
tleman from Delaware is looming up as
q Presidential candidate, and in the
event of Seymour refusing to accept is
likely to be the Democratic nominee.
The Sun seems now to be ambitious OF
the distinction which attaches to Re
publican organ.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Held laraa.

Last evening, James pous,l
given a hearing before + onirs !,
on complaint Of his wiz 'e n
Douglass, who charged him win -
and battery with attempt to "i''I IiI|
evidence being conclusive, be ,,' ny
IN the sum of $500 to aussar II,
At Court. 'hd
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
FOURTH EDITION
indications for To-Day.

Rising Jolio,oed by falling barometer cold
northeriv winds. backing 10 slightly ~arm-
en- westsriy. and. clear or partly slosdy
,Oedther. Cautionary of shore signals con-
tin~e at Indionola, Galveston, Neso York,
Sandy Hook, Barneoat, Atlantic CITY, Cape
Nay, Leloes, and Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
The Next President.

The politicians are an Aious ON this sub
ject, but much no,e important thing for
all who have poor appetite, or impaired di-
gsstion, or skin diseases, or an enfeebled
constitution generally, is to know that
Warmers Safe Bitters will cure them
81, 900 win be paid to any one who will
prove that there Is a better medicide OF itl
kind
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Notice to Mariners

WARRINGTON, Nov. lS-N
given by the lighthouse board
second class can buoy, painted
and black horizontal stripes, hs
moored near a sunken wreck lsu
TO he that of the Champion on u.
Of New Jersey. The buoy Is no M
IA fathoms Of water IA miles eai
east from the Five-falhom pAn
vessel.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Tho Senate has decided tna'

The Senate has decided !, INA. J :,
turn" of Mr.. Kellogg is Tegu1,, ,ss a
This is re, adjud,cata. Bu. .nner ane
has not decided that tne m" nas
"election" Of Mr.. Kellogg "n oSju
That, therefore, Is not ,nsar r.S r. Ii
Suppose that it should appes. II
Kell"eg's election was Sc ssc9ieu M5.
rupt expedients of which en- time,
had no knowledge at tne Eo,
expulsion bs the remedy
Patriot.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Baker Tdsha Gets u Place,

LONDON, November 1S.-A Constan-
tinople dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company says: ":he Sultan has ap-
pointed Baker Pasha as hls representa-
tive to superintend the introduction Of
reforms throughout Asia Minor. Baker
Pasha leaves Constantinople in the
course of week TO assume his post.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
MoRr EmIoRANTs FOR LIRRRl,

MORE EMIGRANTs FOR Linn"
a meeting of the Penurylvan'a
Zation Society held Iuesuay
for $1,000 was issaed to ueilayJ
penses of colored emigran's 70
The expedition sails from New
the 10th of December. and lIe eu
are to locate at Brownsvlne,
from st. Paul's r yer, anu lea. | w."
Mandigo traders stop on ntn,,ncsS| tne,r S
the interior. 1t was announoet1
meeting that Mr.. e. $. Morr,s dnnsea
cured So, 200 toward the ptopS pns of
for a school to educate .he son'
chiefs in Liberia.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
DIED.

HUsBANDs.-In this a CITY, w In in q
INST. Emma b. HuAbahuS' -
Reia.tyes and friends az, a,u rom 4
tnn,seu dence OF her grand-mo,theenr' en- Frid|
XIimond, at Edgemoor' s9eryices| 9
inst, ms rsn,dvwine u. NJ. E. Church. in''
Hewark Union Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19

Indiana will elect a Governor next
year to succeed "Blue Jeans" Williams
and they already beating the bushes
fo- candidates.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19

The Space Occupied Ground Floor 95 $50 Square Feet
The Space Occupied in Galleries is 36.s05 Square Feet
he Space Occupied in Basement 46 $40 Square Feet.
diving Grand Total of 79O25 Square Feet amounting lilo
Acres active in Retailing DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Hurt 6v q Sied0e Ho,,,

On Monday last, Charlie, .Joul
ployed In th ship yard of The \
Jones Co., had his righ, hand
hurt with a sledpe hammer,
De unable to work for sey, ral 4. !
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Local stock and DO nds.

National bank OF Delaware. 100
First National Bank. ly7
Union National Bank. ~
National Bank W il. and Brandywine.. %
FARMERS BANK. %
Wilmington Coal Gas Company u
Delaware X. X. Co................. 2S
delaware Western X X Go Stock, 2,
Phila. vii. 4 Baltimore X. d Co... ee3x
Win Northern X. X. .Co............. 23
Delaware Fire Ins. Co..................3o
Delaware State Bonds. ds..................lN .lN
Wilmington City 6s. 6s..................Ng
Wilmington City 3s.....................lC S.. .lC4
New Castle County Loan. ,...... ........ l02
Delaware Railroad. first Mortgage. i0S
Della ware Railroad extension ,..... l02
vii. Passenger Railway Co. lst mort. lOl
" Stock,
Masonic Hall Cs Bonds. .................. %
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
ENLARGED and REFlTTED.
THE GREAT DRY GOODS AND 0U1FITTlNG HOUSE
OF LADELPEIA,


CHESTNUT STREET THROUGH ENTRANCE,
EXTENDING MARKET
The daily gazette., 1879-11-19
Financial and Cemmereial.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 10 1879.
Latest STOCK quotations rurnlshed ~
IL Eid a Co.. Clayton House building
Win iuctOn, Del. at ~ M. to-day;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

leted slippers of grass for her feet Il know that that
God does not despisc beautiful apparel Well. what
clothed in white robes 1t is white-t is appropri-
ate. see soul going right up from all this scene
of sin and trouble into glory.
My subject advances and tells you of the symbols
they carry. If my text had represented the good In
heaven as carrying cypress branches that would have
meant sorrow. II my text had represented the good
in heaven carrying nightshade that would have
meant sin; but il is palm branch they carry and
that is victory. Standing there they shall be ex,
ultant. waving their palms. That hand once held
the implements of toll welded the sword OF war;
but now it plucks down branches from the tree
of life as they stand before the throne waving
their palms. Once he pilgrim on earth;
he crunched the hard crusts he walked the weary
way but 1t Is all gone ncw the sin gone; the wearl-
ness gone; the sickness gone; the sorrow gone As
Christ stands up before the great array of the saved
and recounts His victories 1t will be like the rocking
and tossing OF forest in tempest. as all the re.
deemed arise up, host beyond host, rank beyond
rank. waving waving their palms.
The pastor here illustrated their action by some
MY subject makes another advancement and
speaks OF the song they sing. DR.. Dick in very
he thinks they will give great deal Of time to the
study of arithmetic and the higher branches of
mathematics. do not believe 1t. It would upset
my idea of heaven if / thought so. never liked
mathematics and would rather take the represent
tation OF my text which describes the occupation OF
heaven as being that OF joyful psalmody. "They
cried with loud voice. saying, Salvation unto our
God"
MY friends, will you join that anthem? Shall we
make rehearsal this morning? II we cannot sing
that song earth will not be able to sing it in
heaven. Can it be that good friends i'll that land
will walk all through that great throng of which
speak looking for us and not finding us? Will they
come down to the gate and ask if VIC have passed
through. and not find us reported as having come?
Will they look through the foios Of eternal light and
find our unrecorded? Is all this representa-
ton of aland shall never see?-of song we shall
nevers sing?
AFTER THE SERMON.
Just previous to taking up the collection after the
sermon Mr.. Talmage told his congregation that he
wanted collect 81 900 at the morning and evening
services. He said they all knew that gentleman
had subscribed $1,000 toward relieving the church
from debt. but had refused to pay it. and escaped
advised carry the to higher court, but de-
cided to appeal to his congregation, and ended by
saying, Now, my friends we have no time for law
suits. and 1 ask you to-day to pay that pledge of
81. 900 and that will end the whole matter if you
love the church and want to help me in my work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
PRIMITIVE BAPTISM.

HOW THE JEALOUSY OF RIVAL MINISTERS COM
PEELED THE REV. Mr. GALLANT, OF PATER-
son, TO ADOPT THE METHOD OF ST. JOHN
Some four years ago there came to Paterson, N.
j., on a temporary call extended to him from tho
Willis Street Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Gallant
Baptist minister Rev. Mr. knapp. the regular minis
ter, had gone to the country years vacation
account of his health and the call extended to Rev.
Mr.. Gallant only for one year. The former
gentleman, however, on his return only remained for
a short time. when he received call from larger
congregation. and babe adieu to the Willis street con-
gregation and its dissensions. number of the
members of the church then in favor of recall
ing Mr.. Gallant, but the opposition gained their
point and FOR long time the church had regular
minister until call was extended to the Rev. NJ. c.
Lockwood, its present pastor. Rev. Mr. Gallant had.
however, not been idle in the meantime. but
had organized the Third Baptist Church and had
worked with such zeal that the new congregation
bid fair to rival the older both in attendance
and influence. Finally came the time when prose-
lytes had to be received into the Church and the
ceremony of baptism by immersion performed. The
whilom Congregational Church had no baptislna font
would the insurance company permit the neces-
sary alterations for the construction ofone Rev. Mr.
Gallant had hope of receiving the privilege of the
OF the fonts Of the other Baptist churches,
so he followed the example OF st. John the Baptist
and had recourse to the Passaic as the original Bap-
fist had had recourse to the Jordan. In the early
part Of last week arrangements were made whereby
the ceremony of baptism to be performed in the
river At \ picasant place near Morrow's Mills at the
foot Of the northern pier of the New Jersey Midland
Railroad bridge. about two miles from Paterson.
INTERESTING CEREMONY.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon crowd Of
peope from ali over the country numbering several
thonsands and Including the faithful as we'll as the
curious assembled in this place to witness the re-
ceving into tho bosom OF the Baptist Church
of two ladies. Mrs. Sarah Patterson and
Miss Jennie vandervoort. On the western
side Of the dam is large platform.
nsed In winter for cutting ice on which we're
Assembled Rev. Mr. Gallant and the deacons and more
promnent members of the church. When the for
NOR stepped to the front aud raised his hand every
voice was hushed as the reverend gentleman ex-
nlained the reason of holding the bap.ismal cere-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
Mr.. WILLIAM MASON EVANS GIVES RETRO
spEcr OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

MR.. WILLIAM MASON EVANS GIVES RETRO
spEcT OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Judging from the large asscmblagc that gathered
in Seinway Hall yesterday afternoon at the call of
the president of tho American Temperance Union.
Professor W. Mason Evans. the temperance move
ment has met with success that tho most sanguine
could scarcely have hoped for Within brief period
Every scat in tho hall filed and the galleries
were crowded. There quite respectable gath
ering including large staa OK the gospel temper
anco choir ON the platform. Mr.. Petits cornet
solos and Mr.. william Dryers solo temper
ance hymn lent additional attraction to the
musical portion of the programme. This
being the last Sunday of the term of Mr..
Evan. president he delivered an address giving a
retrospect of the work of the American Temperance
Union in particular and other temperance associa-
tons in general. The great meeting before me, he
said is the ougrowth OF sentiment existing in this
country since It's first struggle liberty and shows
that the flame Of temperance Is being famed. When
the patriots of this country asscmbed long before
tho adoption of the Declaration of Indepen-
dcnce they passed. among other resolutions,
one calling the several legislatures to
pass laws Immediately to prevent the per-
nicious practice OF distliing grain. The honor
of inaugurating the great temperance movement be-
longs to America and IN this respect want TO see IL
remain tho greatest country in the world. Looking
back to the efforts made for prohibition in the pact
Ind that in 1866 it was forbidden to carry drink
into India. In 1876 the sale of wine aud strong
drinks was forbidden. In 100 dstilling began and
where do YOU suppose? Not ia New York, but in
the Hub itself liz i5g4 the dlstaton of rye began
in Pennsylvania. Jefferson said shortly before his
death that IL he were to begin his administration
again the rst question he would ask, il man was
recommended Tor "a Cabinet or other important
position, would be- Is he % drinking man. In 1892
General Cass issued order that no moro alcoholic
liquors should he given as stmuants in the army.
but that coffee tea should be used instead. In
1870 the grand Washingtonlan movement commenced.
In 1867 Mr. Wells reported that the primary cost OF
liquor year 81 4s, tgl ,s65that is at the
rate OF s43 head for every man, woman and child
in the country
Brothers Sutherland, Logan, Taylor, Reynolds and
Green oetlQ IA We N
from drunkard's grave and their complete CONVEX
sion tempcrance. the gospel and Christ. The dist
brother said he squandered in the thirty years
OF his tippling $4,000 aud he owed the habit to an
early familiarity with Jersey applejack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
WOMAN'S MISSION WORK.

The anniversary exercises of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society. of Brooklyn. took
place last evening at DR.. Cuyler's Presbyterian
Church. corner Of Lafayette avenue and Oxford
street. in that city. The reverend pastor conducted
the proceedings and opened them with prayer. The
secretary stated in the OF his report that the
different lines of work adopted by the society
were all showing satisfactory amount of prog
rcss The women Is school ut Tripoi, Syria. was. he
said attracting numerous scholars, aud promised
do much for the improvement of the condition of
women in it's vicinity. The missions in
Utah were also hourishing. he said, and were
and intelligence of the rising generation.
The treasurer reported balance Of about $3.50 to the
credit of the society. Addresses were then do
livercd by Dr. Ellingwood and Rev. Mr. Brady.
Tho former spoke on the principles underlying
the missionary movement, the latter tho
natives OF Alaska, of whom he drew very favorable
picture lie considers that they ready to receive
all the benefits that civilized races can bestow and
thinks they arc capable OF becoming q very indus
trious and important part of the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31

right wrongs" All this the speaker
claimed the natural fruit borne by the tree of
the so called reformation of the sixteenth century.
Private judgment was substituted for the authority
the living. visible Church of Christ The result
reached at last in this boosted nineteenth
fury. Marriage decried the family ties were
ruptured and goddess education decreed the
to the Honesty. public private,
scarcely to be found among men. wo-
she stepped into the political arena or on the tan
bark track. For all this there was but one
remedy, and Pope Leo had pointed it out.
and that was a return to the Church of Rome
and her teachings. The lecturer concluded
by reading and commenting various
extracts from the HERALD editorial of yesterday the
article of Rev. Phillips Brooks in the Princeton Re
virtually admitting the failure of Protestant
ism, and the scientific utterances of Tyndal Hulk
ley, Stewart Mill and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-31
DIAGNOSIS OF THE AGE.
INTERESTING LECTURE BY FATHER o'conMAN,
q. x. p.

INTERESTING LECTURE BY FATHER o coRMAN
@. &. p.
Rev. Father oGornAn, Q. 8. p, lectured last
ing at the Church Of ST. Paul the Apostle. in West
Sxtieth street. He took for his subject "Tho dag
nosis Of the Ago by Leo KILL" The Sovereign Pom
tits. he said called upon by virtue Of their
office to oiciato In triple capacity. legislator, judge
and physician. In tho latter capacity Leo Kill. adj
dressed himself TO the world In his recent
encyclicals. When the Vatican Council in solemn
conclave pointed ont che dangerous tendencies of
the ago aud deliberately applied the remedy
tho world, like sick man who admitted
q hidden malady but resisted the treatment.
furiously denounced the action The entire press,
from the pondcrvus quarterly down 10 the pcttiest
OF daes scornfully resented the action OF the Vati
eau. But he would do tho press the Justice to say
that the encyclicss of Pope Leo had met with more
courteous treatment. But whyy Because tho
nalady had become virulcnt, aud society be-
gan 10 tremble for it's existence. Neither the
autocracy of Russia nor the military dcspotism of
Prussia had proved equal to the occasion. The lives
of monarchs threatened. Assassination was
rife and society stood stricken before the gaunt.
dread shadows of communism, socialism and Mill
ism. Civn society had put away God, and the mob.
with stern, pitilcss logic OF It's own.
accepted tho premises and pressed thcm morcilessy
TO tncir Legitimate conclusion. 'If there be no
God, said they, then we who have tho power will