davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-10
HELP WANTED-MALEs

NYANTED-FTRa T-CLAsS BRTCKLAYFR
w 70 go 70 the country. Apply to J. =. DUNN,
Civil Engineer, Architect anf Builder. No 156
Felicity street New Orleans La. SEQ 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-10

For fun aad enjoyment visit the Academy te
law
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
THE READING RAILROAD.
NEW srHEL coLLIERs AND A NEW sH1

NEW sTREL coLLIERs AND A NEW SHIP
YARD-THE TIDEwATER PIPE LINE.
The drawings and plans for the four
new steel golfers for the use of the
Reading Railroad have nearly been
completed by Messrs. Archbold & Har-
vey, marine engineers. They are in
tended to constitute part of fleet to
open up an American coal trade with
the NJ editerranean, and 1t Is said will be
nuilt at the new shipyard which has
been located at Port richmond. One
object of Mr.. Gowen's visit to Europe,
1t is said, is to secure money for the COM
pletion of the new shipyard and the con-
struction of three new steel golfers, and
the probability is that there will be no
difficulty in carrying out these projects;
Last evening the first consignment of
oil from the Underwater pipe line termi-
nus at Williamsport in this State. reach
| ed this city at 8 o'clock. There was a
| train of thirty cars, each with u capacity
of 100 barrels, that hal left Williams
port on Sa day evening. This con-
sgnment was sent to-day to the works
of the Pennsylvania Refining Company,
at Greenwich point, where 1t will be re-
fined at once for the market The Green.
wich works have only been completed
couple of months since, and have q
capacity for refining 1000 barrels oi
crude oil weekly. Arrangements have
been made, however, by which Its pres.
ent capacity will soon be doubled. A
mum Der of the most prominent projec-
tors met yesterday and signed contrac
for the construction of a refinery at Glib
sons Point that will have capacity 70
refining 900 barrels Of crude oil day
The building operations will be com
menced on Monday next. Contracts fol
the erection of several terminal tank
will also be given out fs soon as suitable
localities c,n be secured. These enter
pris-s are, it is said, but the beginning
add to the refining interest ofthis city,
Phiia. Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
The Bryant Literary Society and its
Thir rd dAnniyersary.

The third anniversary Of the Bryant
Literary Society of Rugby Academy, last
evening in the Opera II ouse was very
successful one, and much enjoyed by
the many who were present
The evenings enter ainment was open
ed with an overture, Faust, afrer which
Edward A. Ryan made brief address,
In which he bid all the audience a kind
welcome to their third anniversary.
"Curfew must not ring tonight" was
then well recited by Lewis s. Hilles; af-
ter which the orchestra rendered "The
CHIMES of maEdy." ga SEA of
Trouble" dialogue was next on the
programme and was given in very
laughahle way. 1t was taken part in by
the following boys: e. A. Ryan, Phillip
@. Churchman, e. T. Negandank, John
H. Banning,.W. p. Hastings, J. Ferris
Belt, Clarence S. Robb, and Il. Parke
PostIss.
Walter L. Butler read au essay, "Was
it Right to Execure Major Andre?" The
essay was careful and able one, and
the Idea held out bv its author, was that
it was wrong to kill NJ ajor Andre, not
only because it was wrong to take life
but that it was not right to kill so brave
a man.
II. Lay Murphey next recited an ex
tract from "Cataline's Defense" In {
pralSe-WOrtny way altcr Which Ine rWi
culous dialogue Gan hour in School,
IVES enacted by 26 of the Rugby scholars
1t was laughable, aud it is not necessar.
to say that Prof. Murphy's school is no
condscted in that way
"The Horrors of Civil War;" was tn
subject of an essay by e. A. Ryan ,whlcl
was pleasing and attentively listened to
"Ar close Shave" a dialogue of 81:
characters, closed the evenings ente
tainment.
The whole affair YVES enjoyable, to
certain degree, and numerous floral OF
ferings attested the fact that ithe youth
full performers had many warm and ad
miring friends In tho audience.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
Spanish Marriages..

State necessity is occasionally very i'm
perative. There Is notable example OF
this, just now, in Spain. King Alfonso.
young gentleman who will not be %
years old until next November, was conn
PEELED, by the advice Of bis ministers and
Council, to enter the state of matrimonv
in January, 1878. Perhaps we should
rather say that his marriage, though a
matter Of State necessity, was not very
conpu sorry, seeing that the bride, his
cousin, was not only OF suitable age and
station, but also personally most attrac-
tive, amiable, and handsome. 1t was an
union Of affection, but unfortunately of
brief duration, for death, that spares
neither youth, goodness, loveliness nor
affection, struck Queen Mercedes down
exactly five months after her marriage.
Little time was given to Alfonso, the
young widower, to depIore his loss. He
is the on'y son OF his mother, the deposed
Isabelle L., whom Spaniards heartily
hate, and there has arisen q great fear In
Spain that, in the event of his diving with
out male issue, there might be war for
the succession ono new thing la that conn
uy) between one of his sisters and Don
Carlos, their cousin, the latter claiming.
OF cou.se that, under the Salic law, no
woman could obtain the sceptre. There
fore, it was urged upon the young King
that he must immediatsly re-enter the
marriage state, and 1t was all but OH
cially declared that his choice had fAlIen
, upon lady five years his senior. the
Princess Maria Christina, elder sIster oi
his last wife. But death has taken her
away, only few weeks ago, aud now 4
is understood that the ArchduchaSs Mars
Christina, of Austria, who is lust one
, year his junior, will receive, and mos
i probably accept, the offer of his hand. Il
: happens, curiously enough, that Spain i,
. the only sovereignty In Europe, 1t tn,
It present time, without direct male hei
$ to the throne. The Crown Prince O
: Italy is not ten years old. In Greece
= the @ own Prince is year older. Tn
King OF Bavaria is bachelor, as is h,
a, only brother, heir presumptiye. =.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
Good Beer.

Az Hauber announces by card in
another column, that he will be pleased
to see his friends and the public in gen.
eral at his saloon, No. 200 w. Second
street Fresh beer always on tap, ice
cold. There is no hing better during the
warm weather than a good, cold, glass of
lager. His bar is also stoc ked with the
best brands of wine. liquors and segars.
Lunch every Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
A Cigar store Robbed.

Last night or early this morning, thieves
entered and robbed the cigar store OF
Henry Jacobs, at the corner Of Fifth and
Shipley streets. An entrance was effect
ed by prying off the shutter OF back
window. The loss is very light, as only
5 boxes containing 80 cigars each, were
taken. 1t is thought that the thieves
must have been frightened away.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
MANY FOREIGN Orders.

Only a few days ago the GAZETTE pub
lsshed an industrial article, in which it
was mentioned that the Lobdell Car
Whesl Company was quite busy. Since
that they have received qnite numb, r
Of orders ON Europe for PAL Q MAJ
chinery, Sc and are running to the full
est caoacity to fill them.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
The strike at Chester.

The strike of the hands employed in
Roach's ship yard, Chester, Pa, still
continues, and work in all the depart
m snts Is nearly suspended. A number
of the rikers have secured employment
in other yards at higher prices, and 1t is
difficult affair to fill their places at the
rate Of wages which they struck against.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
Tho silver Question I'm France.

PARIS, June 10.--The Globe, the new
daily journal, understands that the DEM
onetzation of silver fractional currency
in the Island of Reunion is the first step
in the demonetization of silver to be ap-
piled ON vast scale, with the object of
combating the tendency of foreign coun-
tries to send their surplus silver to
Erancp.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

The Gear has shown his good will
towards tho Prince Of Montenegro by
presenting him with two magni ficent
tate carriages. a gift particularly well
come seeing that there isn't road or a
paved street in the Hospodar's domin-
ions. The CZar's father presented an
earlier Hespodar with a printing press
and large font of Slavonic charActers.-
The Hospodar was very thankful for the
gift and straightway melted the type
into bullets to be fired at The Turks.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

It was thought that the Dent family
had received some attention in official
patronage during the eight years of Grant,
but Hayes found an additional Dent
last week to nominate to office-Josiah
Dent of the District of Columbia, to be q
Commissioner Of the District.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
Wheel Of Fortune Wins the Prince
OfWales Stakes.

LONDON, June 10.--The Prince of Wa
les Stakes Ascot was won by Lord Fal-
mouths thIee-yea,s-oldb b. +. Wheel of
Fortune, Adventure being second, aud
Rayon dor third.
20 much has been written recently of
Lord Falmouth's bay filley Wheel OF
Fortune, that 1t is only necess iry to
recall the fact that she has won every
race in which she has ever started, the
crowning achievements of her career
being the One Thousand Guineas and
the EPSON Oaks, which rank as the
TWO "great events" for three-year-old
fillies. She is by Adv nturer, out Of
! Queen Bertha, the winner of the Oaks
in 1868. Adventurer, who ran second to
Wheel of Fortune to-day, is three
year-old brown filley, BY Adventurer,
out of Kate Dayrell, and is thus half
sister to Wheel of Fortune. She be-
longs to the Duke of Westminster, and
finished third for the Oaks last month.
ECONOMY WINS THE GOLD VASE.
LONDON, June 10.-The Ascot Gold
Vase was won to-day by Isonomy, Silvio
being second and Castlereagh third.
The race for the Gold Vase, the gift of
Queen Victoria, was over course two
miles long on Ascot Heath. Parole was
entered Tor this race, but as he Is to con-
tend tor the Ascot Stakes later in the
afternoon, it was not deemed expedient
to start him in this race. Isonomy, the
winner of the Gold Vase to-day, is a
four-year-old bay colt, by Sterling, out
of Isola Bells, and is owned by MIR. F.
Gretton. AS a two-year-old he ran three
times, these performances showing some
thing in his favor.
RidOttO Wins the Ascot stakes-Pa'
role Badly beaten.
LONDON, June 10.-Eleven horses rar
for the Ascot Stakes to-day. The race
was won by Lord Rosebery's Ridotto
with Mycene second, and Bay Archer
third. Parole was not placed.
PAROLES SECOND DEFEAT.
The "little brown gelding" has. again
come to grief on the English turf Hi
four great victories The Newmarke
Handicap, the City aud Suburban, and
the Great Metropolitan, and the Epson
,, Gold Cup, offset only by his defeat TO
: the Chester Trades Cup-resulled i'll thu
discontinuance of an allowance OF Il
4. pounds for horses bred in America, ant
: Parole was obliged to carry to-day tn
] burdensome weight of 125 pounds, or
D pounds more than any of the other THU
: ty-four horses entered for the race. Des
pite this weight he was regarded as sue
a formidable competitor that he ranke
a as the favorlte. The betting yesterda
y was very lively, the offer of 100 to 3
= against Paroles winning being freel
+ taken by the friends of the America
representative, while to against hir
:, was the ruling rate of the bookmaker'
i The "liltle brown gelding," however
a will soon have a chance to retrieve h
a defeat of to-day, for he has been entere
# for the Goodwood Cup and the locke
. Club Cup at Newmarket.
= 1t should be noted that, according to
2 despatch OF last night, the rain whic
n had fallen since last Saturday had rel
j. dersd the course on Ascot Heath vel
,r heavy, and that water was lying on Il
y. lower portions in large and deep pool
q making its condition the worst that hi
y been known for many years.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
A Pleasant Picnic.

To-Day, Prof. Harkness OF Harkness'
Academy, will give his scholars picnic
IN Tatnall's woods, on the Brandywine.
The whole school is expected to turn out
and delightful time is anticipated.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
From the N. Y, Sun.
TheTw Tickets In Ohio.

Whatever may be thought OF the Enan-
cial platform of the Democrats in OhiO
outside the State, their ticket is undoubt-
edly stronger for that latitude than the
Republican nominations. The Republi-
cans started out to make their campaign
turn on a revival Of sectier al issues, and
to fight over again the battles of the re
bellion. This great gun is suddenly
spiked by the nominations intended to
represent that idea. 1t 10 killed dead as
Julius Cesar by the contrast on the two
tickets. At the outbreak Ofthe civil war
Charles Foster was in the very prime OF
manhood, of vigorous constitution, aud
but thirty-thrse years of age. 1t never
occurred to him to volunteer, or to share
the perils in defence of the Union, which
he 50 pathe:ically describes when seek
Ing Office. He preferred the paths oi
peace and the profits of trade as coun-
try storekeeper.
The Republican candidate for. euten-
ant-Governor, with an unpronouaceable
name, was hardly ever heard OF before,
outside his ward in Cincinnati, but still
he may be a patriot of the first water
We believe be held Office under Andrew
johnson, which, of course, ought to rec
commend him to the stalwarts of the
present day. THIS is the ticket upon
which it is proposed to renew the civil
war, and these are the heroes who are to
take command of that campaign as veter'
ans of the rebellion.
On the other side, the Democrats havt
nominated Thomas Ewing for Governo
who served three years of the four year
of the war in the volunteers, and cam,
out with a b-evet of Major-General
Americus V. Rice, the candidate 70
Lieutenant-GovrrnOr, volunteered at tn
first tap of the drum in April, 1861, as
private soldier fought all through tn
war, lett leg on the field Of ba' tile, an
came out Br'ga ier-G ,nsral Of Volun
teers.
When these two tickets are fairl
placed side by side before the people Q
Ohio, and their antecedents are fully un
derstood, there will not be much war tai
on the part Of Foster and Company G
the stay y-at-hone brigade.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
County Justice Extraordinary.

than his predecessor in popularity.
County Justice Extraordinary.
A well dressed stranger came into the
County Clerks Office yesterday. He had
on a glossy black beaver, standing collar,
dimOnd pin and new suit Of Scotch
tweed. Being invited to sit down and
state his business, he first brushed the
seat of the chair carefully with his hand
kerc lief, and sitting down languidly tod
| tn 8 tale.
and another friend am sojouring for
time in Washington city, and temped
| by the beautiful waters on last Sunday
afternoon we walked across the Long
Bird 5e. No sooner were we on the Vir-
ginia side, and on the public highway,
than six or seven neg o const ,b.es sprung
out from an ambush and arres ed us.
WHAT Tor? a,ked.
For breaking the law on Sunday they
cried.
Breaking the law on Sunday, l r. :
piled, astOnished what laws? haven't
trespassed on any persons property,
have ? Neither me nor my friend here
have we done any things; what do you
ar!et us for?
You's bave been breaking the county
laws, said the leader of the gang, a great
big, black, buck negro, with a club in
his hand, and Colts revolver hanging
at his waist. You's been breaking the
laws, and we's going to carry you before
Squire. Dems our orders, anyway.
OATS so, chorussed the rest of tht
black devils.
Well, we wtr,tar led like two felOn.
up the turnpike, with the guards before
behind ami on each side of us. Aftel
going about n half a mile we turned uI
another road that ran at right angles and
went about another miles to collection
of dllapidated shanties. before ono Of
which our gang halted, and knocking al
the door, entered. We found a darBey
lying crosSways on a bed, as drunk as 8
billed owl. With good deal of pushln nf
and pulling he was brought to a sitting
position, light Of intelligence dawned In
his piggish eyes. We were formally In
reduced by the constable in thes
words:
: Yves brung desc men here SOUR
Pendleton for breaking of the Sunda
law.
, The Justice tried to keep his equil
brium, but couldn't, 30 he rolled helI
lessly over, and called his wife, VIII
came in, and the Justice ordered hi
| wife 10 try the case. She refused.
Fore God, Mr.. Pendleton, l don
know muffin about it.
The constable again raised the J. p
a and sitting up, he fined ms two dollars
: What for? | said.
+ Yous broke the law, and the law say
, you must pay ii.
. Well, what could we do; SO we pal
the fine and before we were discharge
= the constables di vided out the money b
}, tween them and one pulling out an Oh
!. pack of greasy cards, they got handft
! of corn and commenced to play dra'
S poker.
/ Is this the truth, we asked, and did
a really happen?
1t is the solemn, frozen fact, he replie'
a have heard much of Virginia, he cor
u tinued, but have seen as much of 1t ,
e will last nv life time. was a Republ
II can, but am Democrat now -Alerd
Or dJid Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
plsLROADS.
WILMINGTON Q

l.,,A WILMINGTON q
HILApEeiLnnRE RAIL ROAD.
-, ,.sve svpsW wilmington as follows
and interim ediate statio9s' as
hli'S.io siS, 10 81 a. m' '''
?. p; ;,,,s,Express) 800, s;s5,i o % o. ! a mn m
hlladslpan pa ~ r. W YORK, 81. I oo'iotA M
ns,, ~ s4s, .dS Pi n Intermediate s'A'i'n''
: q. 6.is IS p, u" ay Line, 7.os, p, m. q.
sltmors ami sna Washington ,i2ol, ie's.so.
i; lah MIA NJ ware division. Ieaveior'
ialns ,,a loi nV,I III. a. IN. 1.06, 6 80 Pm;
)sv Cas.n' Cun and md Intermediate statioAs'
A. inS 3D. Int ffn,stSs1Fmsiiats stations ''i'
.,l"'p' SUNDAY sj TRAINS: . s,.,,on.
,,,,a snd intermediate stations
.;.7aS;s |. %; s;%' snd md New York, 200. a. m
pm. pm, and washington, 1851. 2 10
an s.,,hsr Information passengers are e
0 iu,ot ~ Inc lime tables posye1 ~ 1e
ne' W '"' II. +. X ENNEY,,
6ot. SUPERINTENDENT.
WARE WESTERN RAlLhQAp
Ella" "a ~" Of hours. On and after FEB
.s .nsrTr T,a,ns will run as follows
ssy, Wilmington, ,7.lo a. ih'' 'o.'o "' "
b3Op.in. ~ essa M. 12 80 noon.
frive noU poweroy. 9 80 n m, So p IN.
st,rnlng. leave PomefoS 'o''o :" "
.,S.n,na a%p, leave Avondale, u IA noon
6lop.m m.u,on sooam.. 2l5
mvinp, %, CONN ELL,
ana W Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

The average American Kitchen and
Dr. Bulls baltimore pills both know
destroys II. ~ 0-
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

NAL who mp to that time had never been
able to get his head in front. Archer
had won the One Ttsusand twice ON
Spinaway and ON Wheel OF Fortune; the
Two Thousand twice on Atlantic and on
Chariberf; the Derby ss yet only once,
on Sily1o; the Oaks twice, on Spinaway
and on Jannette; the st. Leger twice, on
Silvio and on Jannetts. He won also
the Sensational Cesare ewitch on Rose-
berry. Middle.agsd racing men recol
lect the mania for backing Fordbam's
mounts, irrespective Of weight owner
ship, quality or price, aud how one
"Cckey" made fortune at that peculiar
game, and therefore wonder but little at
the more recent mania for backing
Archer, without considering the animal
he bestrides. II Is, like all betting and
gam bling systems, mere madness. but 1t
has method In 1t. Cokey and Others
knew tbet Fordham always rode to win
on iavOrite or outsider. and the men OF
o-day know that Archer always triet
his uttermost, and has hitherto done sc
with far greater success in classic race,
than his predecessor in popularity.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
Fashionable Eurnlrurel
]. & ]. N HARTMAN,
NJ. 40 King street.

-. We RESPECTFULLY Inform. che eftI
s.tg xent of Wilmington, and the sur
H rounding country thf 1--WE continue
at onr large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parler,
d d.aning-room and chamber uses.
our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found In Delaware,
and ali articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs m ade TO order and kept constantly
ON hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep a large assortment OF sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
]. g. j. ~. VARMAN
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
economy and Comfort
IN COOKING.

sne my wilmington Coal Gas COMPANY is
HI Goa 10 furnish Stoves for Cooking
nnna IL IL an established tact thai
M n,a .ne not weather cooking can be
nj ana oe economically with gas than
lresdn, Anu lne comfort and convenience
decdsd IRON rom heat and dirt, gives gas
Eamno,na ssu,Vantage s,N over other fuel.
loe, 'Voves on exhibition nj the of
msv,s .ar,od, THIRD & SHIPLEY bTS
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

faOR SALE.-An elegantly located three
E story brick In Com plete order, newly
painted and papered, No. s24 W est ST., call
and examine before you purchase else
where Terms easy. Apply TO
may TO- eoti12t M. N. CHILD.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
.FOK SALE.

TOR SALE "A hlgnIy improved iarn
L OF 1903 acres in White Clay Creek hun
red. al enclosed In Usage Hedge. d.
videi into Ave fields. Large apple Or
,aining the farm. Buiidings Large Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, 6ranary
and all OIL er buildings necessary on .
nrst claAR farm. miles from station on
p. W. h b r. X. Centrally located. 8
miles from Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHITMAN.
Real Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth stree
oct2l-w& 4 sd-w Wilmington, De
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

TOR RENT.-Second- story front room
T. In Gazette building, 4i6 Market street.
Apply a. this Office.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

NOR SALE OR RENT.-Lumber var
Il Front and v est streets. Apply to. d
w. r. CAUSE,
feb22-tf. Front and West sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

iSOR RENT.-secoud story room In
r Telegraph Building, In good order,
suitable for Office or assembly room; will
oe rented with special Inducements,
Applyto RID MCINALL,
febZ2lf. Second ard Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

EOk SALE.
Il A Store Property, with 10 acres Of
land, good brick dwelling house and other
out-buildings Price $4,000. A bargain.
Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
ociio Eighth and Market It's.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-31
LOCAL INTELLlc ENcE.
Psrspuai " oses.

l.. D. Huntsm "a, Of Battle Mountain,
who has been quite i'll for sometime
past, W IS taken . san jose. California
Saturday.
Q. W. Hiokey, one of the solid men
of Paradise Valley. arrived here yester-
day from Tim with bride. The
happy couple we're s.roualed last night
ut the Central Hotel by the Brass Band.
LAURA D. Fair passed here Saturday
with her lltt.e pistol, going east.
Hon, Angus Morrison. ons of the
three members Of the Legislature from
this county who proved themselves
Honorable and honest men. returned
from his visit to 0Aiifornia last SAtur-
day to his hoas at Rye Patch.
Major Il. A. Littiei7l1, of the Elko
Post, whica paper bv tina way is one
of the brightest aud haudsomest week.
lies published on tho Coast, was in
town yesterday, He wears his new
military title Sith becoming mod sty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-31

Before the Hectic fash, which has
been POLITICALLY called che Rose of
Death" appears on the wasted cheeks,
aud the eonsh, which always precedes
it. arrested with Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound aud Far. the most powerful auti-
dote to pulmonary disease ever offered
to the world IN any age or country 1t
is u perfect b ,lsam to the irrltated lungs
and throat, and relieves hoarseness aud
ali affections OF the breathing apparatus
with rapIdity almost beyond belief.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot,
Crlt,euton Warehouse. sixth Aveaue
New YORK. Price 90 cents cents aud
81, Great saving to get large size.
Plies Toothaehe Drops cure tooth.
ache ia one inmate. Sold bJ all drug
glsts at % cents.