davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
EUROPE.


4 VISIT TO LONDoN--MEssRs JAY RESPECT
tlenen visiting the British metropolis inspect variety
elegant silk Costumes. Partisan Mantes artistic Mill
Hats variety Dress specially selected in
the best artists and representing the correct
fashions Of the The following extract from
American pleasing testimony 10 the system OF
business adopted ut this house We visited during
soourn London last the warehouse of Messrs JAY
of the kind In tho world In
looking through its numerous depart were able to
the of the distinguished success
which has attended the estab slment for
large supplies of Costumes and MILE
direct from the first houses In Paris and they sold
much moderate prices than ladies procure
this time honorod estah
lishment whore they will bo honestly ana
Loyalty dealr with"
BLACK SILKS.
Special Agents Bonnots Black Silks 2f3 245 PAT, 2a9.
2Jl and 253 Regent ST.. London. England.
A PPLES! APPLESli APPLESii!
"A Potatoesl Potatoes!l Potatoes! y! =
Opening for large profits American produce.
English failed.
Write j. Il. THOMAS. Fruit Broker and Produce I'm
porter Covent Garden Market, London.
- RISTOL HOTEL. LONDON, BURLINGTON GAR
Ddens WThs large first class family hotel Ia the best
situation of London, is newly established in the Cont
mental STYLE and furnished with possible comfort
and modern improvement, excellent cuisine and wines.
Proprietor. Ii. EISELE. late OF Meuriccs'.
T ONG's HOTEL. BOND ST., LONDON.
LEstabished upward OF century This well known and
fashionable part of the West End. Celebrated for It's
cuisine and cellar OF tho choicest wines.
THE BELFAST WAREHOUSE COMPANY LIMITEDs
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
81 Donegal quay
81 Donegal quay,
Belfast, Ireland.
Canital 500 OQl fully suhsc rihad

Receive and collect Bills of Exchange with without
documents atachng: advances made goods onsgned
for sale goods and forwarded destination Or
ders for purchase OF goods promptiy attended to-
RIO AGENrS.-TliE ADVERTISERS AXE IN WANT Uf
gentleman with connecti first class taiiors
to canvass for woocn goods and trimmings;
liberal would be given to suitable and inu-
person, who If he preferred might do the bu siness
his account as draper Address with full par
ticnlars H. NJ j. of Messrs. McCabo Co.. 53 Con-
dut ST., Regent St. London. England.
VNASfINGTON HOTEL, LINE ST, LIvERPOOL-
w Extracts from visitors book. To whom ii may
"Ilaviug been guest at the Washington Hotel in
company with my wife, have hcstancy In saying for
myself wife that we'll pleased with its varied
and with pleasure recommend it to fell
low Americans."-a NJ. Lucas, United states Consul.
Bursem, Staifordshire "Sef aud family very much
pleased Yours. J. X. Emmct iFrizl" This magnificent
for American ravcers reopened June By
Sir Wfred Lawson, Bart, NJ P and Mr. A. VI. Sullivan.
NJ. r. Abont 20 gentlemen down to splendid lunch
the dining room including the Hon. ). IL. Packard.
American Consul The Washington Hotel Is immediately
facing Georges Hail. aud Is opposite the London
Northwestern Railway and in close proximity to the
stations and piers Visitors sending letter postal
card from America Queenstown will be welcomed BY
the manager at Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

DIR. HERRICK'S CAPSICUM PLASTERS IN
stanty relieve severe pains in kidneys Sides
I'M
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

A.-A.-THE HEKIOGRAPH Is THE ONLY
reliable dry ccpyist - and "a Church ST.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

YOU NEED NO PHYSICIAN FOR A COUGH
however distressing HALk's uosky HoREnouNp ASp
TAR will set yeur abong lungs at rest In forty yoight
hours. At all druggists
PIKE's ToornAcnk DROPS cure in minute.
ALPHABETICALLY THE RIGHT THING TO
do a this season OF the year to purchase KNOX UAr
His fall shapes tor gencmcn displayo 212 broadway
aud Fifth Avenue Hotel. arc OF brilliant variety
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

DR. BATE, ID PARK ROW.-ALL CHRONIC
special diseases. Call write Advice trey
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

A.--"KEEP OUT THE COLD"
Use Roebuck's celebrated woop Axp Runner
WEATHER SrnIPs on your doors and windows
:. ROEBuCk n CO, l6A Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

ALL GENUINE RYE AND ROCK" HAS NV
signature on label. 81 per bottle; ~ per gallon.
N. VAN BELL, ~ Chambers ST., near Church
A-EsPENsCHEID, LEADER AND INTRoDuCER
Of fashion for gentlemen's HATS, 1lS Nassau St
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

GENUINE yICHY.-HAUTERIvE. CRLEsrINS
Grand Grille Hospital Specific for gout, diabetes disease
hal
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

FRIEDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER
sure cure for cons tipAlinn md hnadachn
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
CHANGE OF PULPITS.

Yesterday morning Rev. j. B. Mann
and Geo. Il. Bristor, of New Castle, ex-
changed pulpits, Mr.. Mann preaching at
New Castle, and Mr.. Bristor at the Union
Church in this city.
Mr.. Bristor being known as very elo-
quent speaker, the church was crowded,
every available seat being occupied. The
text was taken from the vi. verse, v.
chapter of St. Matthew, "Blessed are
they who do hunger and thirst after
righteousness, for they shall be filed.
After a very eloquent introductory, he
delivered the texLinto three parts. What
righteousness is; what it Is to hunger and
thirst after it, and what it is to be filed
His remarks were concise aud his expla-
nation of the text was of such a character
that all who were present understood
them.
He preached for over an hour and was
listened to with rapt attention by the
largest congregation that has ever been
seen in the Union Church.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
MOrtulary Report.

During last week there were II deaths
and two still births in this city, accord
ing to the report of L. B. Frazer, Regis
trar of Deaths and Burials The deaths
are classified as follows: Born. in United
States IA, in Ireland 2, in Canada l
adults IL minors 5; males 12, females 5
whites IA, blacks 3; from one to five
years of age, 2; from five to ten from
ten to twenty, 3; from thirty to forty,
from forty to fifty, l; from fifty to sixty,
l ]; from sixty to seventy, 2; from seventy
to eighty, 2; died at the Almshouse, l
sent away for interment, 5. There were
four deaths from typhoid fever three
whites-15, A, and IL years Of age re-
spectively-and one colored man 7t
years old.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Tho Pension Bill.
Speech Of Senator Salisbury on the Pas
sage Of the BIZ.

Il
sage Of the Bill.
From the Congressional Record, Jan. II.
Mr.. SALISBURY. President, think
the bill Is one at least of very doubtful
propriety. 1t proposes to impose an AL
ditiOnal burden of S18,0O0,0O0 Mt least to
the burdens of the people of this country.
] would not do any act OF Injustice to the
men who served their country In the
time Of danger and alarm. think the
Government has been liberal toward its
soldiers. Perhaps no country on earth
haI been more liberal in the way of
bounty and pensions than has the Ameri-
can Government been to the people who
served in its Army. Now after the lapse
of more than thirteen years from the ter
minition of the war we come in and Of
fer gratuity because it is no claim Of
right which these parties have; 1t is a
mere gratuity on the part of the Govern
menD to the soldiers who have alreaiy
been pcnsioned. The law provided that
those who served their country in the
Army, or their widows and children in
the case of their death should be enti led
to certain pensions upon certain condi-
tons. SO far IN l am informed, upon
| compliance with those conditions every
person entitled TO a pension has received
IL at the bands OF the Government. This
proposition is simply revocation of the
conditions which entitled the patty to his
pension, and, in that view of it, it is
mere gratuity on the part of Congress to-
ward a class Of very worthy people doubt
| less but while We are generous we
ought also to BE- Just.
The people of this country have been
taxed for series of years beyond that
which has been imposed upon any other
people on the face of the earth. Under
| fba m mn in. iItS ri iaS
of this county have been crippled, the
business interests of our p.uple have de-
clined. That which men have needed
| for support and comfort of themselves
and families has beeu taken from their
pockets to pay the debts of the National
Government If we keep on adding to
this continual drain upon their resources
the people of this country will become
still more impoverished than they are
While l would be generous to the SOL
der. would be just to the taxpayer.
Why IS 1t that every industry in our
| country is depressed to-day? Various
causes have been assigned but in my
humble judgment there is none more pO-
| tent than the continual drain upon the
| resources of the people, taking from the
pocket of the farmer, the mechanic, and
the artisan that which they need to carry
on their business and d" ur,ort their
wives and their childrt ink we
have done ample for ~ cry. i
wish now to see some legla hat Will
IT lieve tn burdens of the op general
ly. For that reason, as tn I'd nays
have been called for upon Il lestion,
| shall vote against the T. : of the
bill and il was because of fact that
the yeas and nays were DEM led that 1
have seen proper to express y opinion
on this subject
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
The Tennessee state Debt.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE
message of Gov. Marks to the Leglsla-
ture to-day says the payment of no part
of the State debt can be renewed until
there shall be an adjustment of it on
such basis as will bring the debt within
the ability Of the taxpayers to meet it.
The Governor maintains that each
branch of the debt should stand upon its
own merits and be adjusted accordingly.
He says the confusion of the just debt Of
the State with the questionable and
Fl Iaudulent debt has resulted disastrously
to her interest and repu alton. There
has never been a time when the State
was not able and willing TO pay the in
terest upon her just Indebtedness, but by
uniting all payment has been made i'm
possible. lie asks that legislative conf
mittee make an investigation into the
facts connected with the debt, and any
arrangement should be submitted to
the people for their ratification or rejec-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
A Letter Carrier Injured.

Peter b. Ayars, a letter carrier, while
serving his route on Saturday morning,
sustained a fall on Buttonwood street,
above Eighth, that was attended with
rather curious results. When he fell he
struck upon his knee with such force as
to dislocate the joint, and two gentlemen,
seeing tnat he was unable to rise, ran to
assist him; but as they began to slip
also, on the icy pavement, Mr.. Ayers
made an attempt to rise unaided, which
was successful, and, strange to relate the
exertion restored the dislocated joint to
its natural position. The leg, however,
was left in a very sore and strained con-
dition, and Mr.. Ayars will be confined to
his house for several days. Meanwhile
Thomas S. Pugh serves his route.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
General News.

APPS, the third Of the indians convict
ed Of murder at Pendlston, Oregon, was
hanged on Friday. He protested his in
nocence.
Eight prisoners attempted to escape
from the OwentOn. KY, Jail on Friday,
and one of them was fatally wounded by
the keepers.
Robert Anderson, on trial at Louis
vile for the murder of his wife, was found
guilty on Saturday, and sentenced to be
hanged. He was convicted on the festi-
mony OF his little son, who saw the mur-
der committed.
Noble A. Hull, Lieutenant Governor
OF Florida, who was Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Second District
of that Stale, has been indicted on the
charge of conspiracy with others to OBJ
tain false returns of the election in Bre-
ward county.
A warrant was issued for the arrest, on
Saturday, Of Jacob II. Harrington, di-
rector of the First National Bank of
Saratoga, and business partner Of its
cashier, on complaint of woman from
whom he obtained large sum of money
few days before the bank suspended,
representing himself to be worth SAC, 900.
1t is reported from Indianapolis that .
meteorc stone fell near Newton, Ind,
last Tuesday night, and crashing through
the roof of house, killed Leonidas
Glover, farmer. who lay sleeping in
bed. The stone is said to weigh twenty
pounds, and be pyramidal in shape, and
the STATE Geologist has sent for it. The
report is not entirely credited.
In the U. S. Circuit Court at Baltimore,
on Saturday, w. A. Forwood and Thos.
Cook, Judges of Election were convict
ed of interfering with a U S. Supervisor
and U. s. Deputy Marshal in the dis
charge of their duty. Defendants were
fined IS each and sentenced to pay rhe
costs, amounting to $3.50. Other trials
for violation of the U. 8. election laws
will follow
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
SECOND EDITION
The Inauguration.

THE INAUGURATION OF JOHN W. HALL,
GOVERNOR RLECT AND THOSE WHO
WILL TAKE PART.
Special correspondence of the Gazette.
DOVER, Jan. 20, 1879.
If the weather is good tomorrow, it Is
quite likely that Dover will be thronged
as it has seldom been before. The in
auguration of John w. Hall, Governor
elect, seems to be received with interest,
not only here, bat down all through the
State, as well, and the masses will turn
out with hearty good will, to witness
Kent county's honored son enter upon
his executive duties, and greet their new
Governor.
The Dover folks have entered upon
the arrangements for the "day, greater
than any Dover has ever seen" as one
of our citizens has remarked, with spirit
and all the arrangements are complete
as has been written a day or 80 ago.
Governor Hall and party win arrive
on a special train at about II o'clock and
will be met at the depot by the process
sion, and will be received by the COM
mittse of citizen ms of Dover, selected for
that purpose, consisting of William d.
Fowler, Thomas IL. Denny, g. I'll. b.
Day, f. VI. Dunn, and John r. Sauls-
bury.
He will be escorted to the State House
where he will be presented to the Legis-
lative committee which is composed as
follows: House of Representatives,
Messrs. Connaway, Ware, Short, Fooks
and Doran; Senate, Messrs. Sharpley
Connaway and Penneweu.
The party will then proceed to the Court
House where the inaugural ceremonies
will take place.
The Delaware railroad has offered rare
Inducements to travellers and will run
special trains over its line and all con-
Meeting branches. The Mayor of Will
mington and the city officers and the
Mayor of New Castle and the city Of
ficials of that town will be present and
take part in the procession from the de-
pot. Tho State volunteer militia will be
present and will be transported free by
the railroad company Invitations have
also been extended to the Jefferson and
Jackson clubs of Wilmington.
The Governor will hold reception
from the hours offs to 10 o'clock in the
evening after which there will be q
grand ball in the Court House Hall.
H. S. r.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

William H. Vanderbilt and family will
start for Florida in a new hotol car in a
few days.
Ex-senator Boutwell, is said to be the
latest candidate for the position Of As
sistant Treasurer at Boston.
Ex-Governor ii endricks left Washing
ton for home on Saturday evening. SEN
ator Mcdonald accompanied him.
Francis Murphy, the temperance apos-
tie. lectured at Johnstown, Pennsylva-
MIA, on Saturday night, and at Plttsburg
last evening
State Treasurer Noyes stopped in Phil
adeIphia yesterday at the Glrard. He
Will be on hand, however, at the inaugu-
ration tomorrow.
1t is stated by the New York Mai. that
George w. Childs and wife will go to
Europe in the early spring, to remain
abroad several months,
Captain French, of the Seventh Caval
nv, asserts that during the heat of the
Custer massacre light General Reno was
hidden away somewhere.
Ten armed men oyerpowered the
guard at the Mexican fortress of Colima
the other day and rescued ex-GOvernor
Filomeno Bravo from a dungeon.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Brief Locals.

Has another polar wave struck us?
The amusement season is brisking up
again.
The time for registering dogs expires
to-day.
The Board Of Health will not meet this
evening.
TIE General Assembly met again this
afternoon.
Over three hundred dogs were register
ed on Saturday.
There were nineteen deaths in the
city during last week.
Aching teeth removed by DIR. GalIagh-
sr the dentist, No. S35 Market street.
Joseph G. Grubb, a well known citi-
zen, died at his residence in this city yes
terday morning.
The entertainment at Wesleyan Fe-
male College ON Saturday evening was a
very pleasant affair.
There is ONE talk of the Rev. |. M;
Haldeman resigning his pastorate OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist church.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
-
gn Teiegraphsc Su nm IN ary

Mysterious disappearance OF the
member of the Servian boundary
|SSlon has become political issue
Italian Parliament-The French
Pcan cleft" declare The ministerial
pnme unacceptable--Weston is on
Pmile walk in England-Miners
Pnng from North Wales TO Ameri-
Au'tralia receive pecuniary aid
heir association-The iron ship
OF Liverpool are reducing wages
Ireeks demand the cession of ia
Iurkey-Switzerland votes In
aiding the St. Gothard and other
RAILWAYS.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Registers Order.
REGISTER OFFICE,
New Castle Co. January 7th 1879

New Castle Co.. January 7th 1879.
Upon the application of Caroline F. Nc
Cauiley, Administl rix, of william n
McCaulley, late of " ilmington Hd., in said
county, decd, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrative afore-
said give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate, of
the decd, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in six of the most public places of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE "a newspaper pub
lished i'm Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal or
us Office of the Register aforesaid at
tS~~) New Castle in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator
on or before Jan. 7th, 1880 or abide the
Act of Assembly In such case made and
CAROLINE McCAULLEY,
Administrative,
Addrefs, Wilmington, Del. Jan2O-Sweot
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Delaware Workmanship.

The Philadelphia Erening Telegraph
of Saturday says the barkentine Elizabeth
j. McManemy, now lying at Walnut
street wharf, is one of the finest con-
structed vessels that has ever visited this
port. She was recently launched at Mil
ton, Del, being built of white oak, and
is the largest vessel ever constructed in
Delaware south of Wilmington. Her
dimensions are Length over all, l64
feet; length of keel, l40 feet; breadth of
beam, "a feet; depth of lower hold, II
feet; between decks 8 feet, having Al
feet poop extending forward of the main
mast register, 7S5 tons.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
TAI oUTRAGEINCAunr
NEW JERSEY In

l'hp Schuyler, an Eighth Ward
negro, was passing alono Iha
',raim road, near the Eyersrenn
iyy' yesterday afternoon. he me-, n
r, ,' 'sea 7 about sixteen years. The
bife I : d basket He drew a long
,ae ,,e IN his pocket, with which
|ed' % ,, % cut her throat. The girl
u, u was overpowered. An
snnu, ,r riic girl was found prostrate e
ne . ,,;' oie was carried bodily to
ne' mile distant. She was IN W n
,oilulilon last evening, Schnvior :
fW""Fa' 1t is thought he lef,
west indies, ior which n,aca '.,s as
., ,''ela! a! persons, lie intended 70
evening. lie is a sailor u;u ~
mas been lying at New 'Vi, Yort nls Us
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
WHERE GILES OSSET WAS KILL
Ell

Giles Osset, according to Francis Vim
cent, Esq, the Historian Of Delaware,
was the first man who exercised official
jurisdiction, as Governor over the
'.three lower counties on the Delaware u
History also states that he was massacred
by the Indians, near Lewistown, but Mr..
Vincent says he has recently learned by
careful research, that the massacre oc-
cured on the stream now known as Muir
derkill Creek, in Kent County, and that
from ;he massacre the stream derived its
present curious and suggestive name.
The klliog occurred about the year 1880
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Elderly Directors.

Says the Seaford Inder The follow
ing named gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors of the First National Bank of
Seaford on Thursday last. We append
their ages
l.. N. Wright, aged "a; Warren Kin
der, 70; Jacob Linder, 70; Joseph Neal,
70 Daniel Hearn, 81 II. l.. Hopkins,
is; NJ. Coulbourne, 81; Isaac X. Wright,
49, Il. w. Layton, says he don't like to
tell yet awhile. Wait until he gets mar
RED NJ. j. Morgan was elected Cashier
and ii. w. Baker, Teller.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
POLICE CASES.

The cases disposed of by the Mayor
since the report of Saturday, are as fol
lows:
Francis Marion, for assault and battery
on his wife, was required to pay 81 and
cost.
Gideon Moore for abusive language,
costs.
Simon Thomas, for disorderly conduct
S5 and costs, and S1O0 bail to keep the
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Castle Fire Insur-
ance Company, held this moruiag, the
following directors were elected toserve
for three years:
VIM. Tatnall, +. T. Bellah, E. Bring
hurst, j John Jones, and Geo. G. Maris.
The directors will meet this afternoon
for organization.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Aid for COnklimg.

A Discharged Treasury Agent Who
Has Something to tel.
1t is said in Washington that q dis
charg d Special Agent OF the Treasury
named Madge has come to the assistance
of Mr.. Coukling in his fgh. against the
New York Custom House appointments.
Madge. 1t is asserted. has in his posses
SION documents showing that portion at
least of the charges made by Secretary
sherman against Arthur and Cornell are
not true.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

"''ei otates Senate was not in
''.'fday' having adjourned from
Nn''i to-dav In tue House the
award hi' was passed. The bill
''a'ns into three classes: For
T. done by Confederate cruisers on
II seas, for additional interest an
Judgments and for los, incurrod
payment OF war premiums of in
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
LEASED A BUILDING,

The congregation of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Covenant, now
worshiping in the market house on Front
street, between Madison and Jefferson,
have, it is said, leased the old Union
Church on Second street, near Washing
ton. They will not occupy their new
quarters until Spring.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

human L,,'an ). 5. Cox sometimes car.
lessor H. 100 Tar Ina his address
Ia 81 iienry the other night he
,ile skeleton hand of ; Gn% ne
! e.. ;u at enitllan ~, is exrectedip Ran.
Pre-. 'he coming Grand Army
|osebery ,!f n6e nnennstt has paid to
lorro., .,' I"'ooo for three horses.
''ow will be Inauguration dav
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
NEW YORK, Nov. 20, 1877.

DIR. v. w. BLANCHARD During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food Cure, and feel hap
py to say they have net my most san
xuine expectations, giving to patients long
enfeebied by blood poison, chronic disease,
and nerve force.
Prof CLBMENCE 3. LOzIER, M. D.,
Dean of HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York. ja20.12
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
The Wesleyan EntertainInLD mt.

The usual weekly entertainment at the
Wesleyan Female College, on Saturday
evening, was largely attended, and was
"a very pleasant affair. The programme,
as published in Saturdays GAZETTE was
ably presented, and proved source of
pleasure 10 all who were fortunate
encugh 70 he present.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

sherman has appointed Z. s. B
Ack, once would-be Senator from
'ia' special agent to the Treasury
h'ht' There appears to be- no
reason Tor tnis appointment be-
lUllteal one.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
UNION MEETING.

The regular union m-eting of all the
Pres esbyterian churches of this city will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock, in the
First Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth. A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended to all the public.