davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
FIFTH EDITION.
GRANT IN IRELAND.
HOW THB Rx-PREsIDENT WAS wELcoM-
ED TO DUBLIH.

HOW THE EX-PREsIDRNr WAS WELCoM-
ED oDUBLIH.
DBLIS, jan. 5.
Genaral Grant arrived this morning
by the Holyhead teat. Mr.. Edward +.
Noyes, Minister for the United States to
France, was in the party. The e1-Presi-
dent was met by representatives OF the
corporation. He was driven TO the Shell
bourne Hotel, and at once prepared to
visit the City Hall to meet the LordMay-
or. The city was full of strangers, and
much enthusiasm was manifested when
the General and his party left their hotel
to drive to the Mansion House. On
arriving at the Mayors official residence
they we're cheered by large crowd that
had gathered to greet the illustrious ex-
Presiden'. The Lord Mayor in present.
iug :he freedom of the clty, referred to
the cordiality always existing between
America and Ireland, and hoped that in
America General Grant would do every
thing he could to helpa people who
~ mpathiZe with every American move
ment, The parchment, on which was
engrossed the freedom of the city, was
iuclosed in an ancient carved bog oak
casket.
GENERAL GRANTS SPEECH.
General Grant appeared to be highly
impress' d by the generous language of
the Lord Mayor. He replied substan-
TALLY IN follows 81 feel very proud in
being made cuzen OF the principal
city OF lrelan and no honor that | re-
civ Ell has gwen me greater satisfaction
| a. ~ birth the citizen Of a country
where there are more Hishmen, native
born or by descent, than in all Ireland.
When in office had the honor-and it
was a great one, iudeed-of representing
more Irlshmen than does Her Majesty
the Queen of England. ! am not an elo-
quent speaker, and can simply thank
you for the gleat courtesy you have
shown me" Three cheers were given for
General Grant a the c.ose OF his remarks
and then throe cheers more were added
for the people of the United States.
KuLoGY OF Mn. butt.
| Mr.. Isaac Butt, the well known Home
Rule member Of Parliament, speaking as
the first honorary freeman of this city,
congratulated General Grant ou having
consolidSted INTO peace aud harmony the
turbulent political and sectional eleine nts
over which he triumphed as soldier.
His speech was highly complimentary OF
| the eX-President.
BANQUET TO GENERAL GRANT.
Two hundred guests were present at
the banquet given in honor of General
Grant this evening. The Lord Mayor
presided. General Noyes returned
thanks for toast TO President HAYES
health. General Gram, replying TO a
toast to bls own health, conlLented upon
the cordia. of the popular reception
accorded him. He believed and hoped
that the trade depr, ssion in America
would soon be over. He said Amer-
cans strove to be onest and TO pay thei
way As they became prosperous /; so, also
would England HIS speech was loudly
| cheered.
OPPOSITION TO GENERAL GRANT.
The corporation OF Cork has received
/ an animation OF an approaching visis
from General Grant A strong feeling
Is manifested against giving him pub.
lie reception, brGause of has supposed
hostility TO Catholicism.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
Tho Pas Of Eoassh eClass Peso.
IN Asgcro.

WARRINGTON, January 3.-The Post
Office Department is realizing the bene-
fetal effects anticipated from the law
which went iuto effect on the LIST of July
last, changing the mode Of compensatiDg
postmasters Ut fourtb-class oiiicrs, by nj
lowing them commissio ons on the amount
of stamps Cancelled on letters mailed IN
stead Of on the amount Of stamps sold.
The returns for the quarter ended Sep.
tsmber 80 have just been adjusted and
show that the total amount OF stamps
sold during the quarier was 6,4Ol ,9U2
and the pay of postmasters 81 ,72l ,34i, or
N per cent. Of the postal revenue from
stamps. During the quarter ended on
the 10Th Of june 1t required 3O3per cent.
of the amount Of stamps sold to pay the
compensation of postmasters. From
,hese figures It appears that the new sys-
TEN saves to the postal revenue 35 per
cent of all the stamps sold and that the
saving at this rate during the quarter
ended September 30 was s224 ,I9, or al
the rate Of sSg7, ,1l6 per annum.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
THIRD EDITION
scorping tho Berlin Treaty.

he Thunderer Disaster-Serere pedther
in Scotland and Floods IN France.
LONDON, Jan. 4, 1879.
The Telegrdph's correspondent with
the Qietta column reports that the At
ghans have flooded the country around
Candahar, and that all non -combatants
are leaving that city. The Standards
Hazer-Pir despatch says :-"General Rob
erts, with large force, has entered The
district of Khost, which he intends to oc-
cupy to oveIawe the mountaineers. No
opposition is expected"
VICTIMS OF THE THUNDEsER EXPLo-
SION.
The following telegram has been ie-
ce.ved from A inira Hornby, command
ing he fleet in the Sea of Marmora:
"Ou. OF the thirty eight ton guns Of the
turrct ship Thuuderrr burst this morning
(lanuary y, killing Lieutenauts Coker
and Dan ell, ,hiee petty officers, four sea-
man and a marine. The gun burst just
in front of the trunn on, the muzzle
blowing overheard. The gun had been
fired vi h a bat eriug charg-, but when it
burst it was loaded wi b full charge an
empty shell. A boat,wain and thirty
Two men were wounded, twelve of them
very badly. The turret disabled, but the
ship ij other wise unirjured."
DEFYING THE BERLIN TREATY.
The Vienna PoijticM Correspondent {
SAWS intelligence has been received from
Sctuari that the Inhabitants of Podgoritza
have telegraphed tothe Sultan their deter
mination not to submit in any case to he
enforcement of the Berlin Treaty. Sim
ullaaeou,ly with this notice the authori
ties of Podgoritze demolished the dwelling
OF those Inhabitants of Spuz who | at
z HE to tender submission to Montenegro
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
A Queer Pet.

A lady who arrived from the East ,tnis
morning, on the overland express train,
had IN nor possession "A rare pet-a land
turtle-of which she seemed to think yeIy
much. The animals shell had been high
ly po ished, until il resembled one of the
large back-combs worn by ladies', and he
was most obedient to the calls of his mis-
re's. A call or low chuck from the lady
was sufficient to bring him from under
the seats in the car, and with but little
encouragement or assistance he would
climb to the lady's lap. The pet would
also tear pin from the lady's dress
| Sacramento Bee
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
The War In Afy h a nislan.

events in Englands little difficulty with
her Asiatic neighbor seemed to move on
swimmingly when we heard of them
both in the rose-colored chronicle of Of
fetal dispatches, not corrected for errors
or diminished for :he inevitable bounce
OF our cousins sanguine temperament
1t appears now that Yakoob Khan has
not come in at all, and there is great
likelihood that he VIII entirely disappoint
the expectations that he would surrender
and hold his fathers realm as the puppet
of British authority.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
Killed by AN Explosion.


FORMER wILM INGToNIAS's SAD DEATH
IN PHILADELPHIA
In Philadelphia, yesterday morning,
an accident ofa very serious character
occurred at the Twenty-iourth Ward
market house, ON Market street, above
FOrtieth, by which Francis y. Witten-
berg, aged Y years, received injuries
causing his death in about two hoursI al
ter the occurrence. 1t appears that the
drc"ased had gone to the eating stand of
i. III. farnall IN the market house where
lie had been employed several months,
with the intention of attending to the
hre. which had been renewed the night
p evious TO keep the place warm and
prevent the pipes connected with the
hut box in the steam table, at the eating
stand IN the market house. from freeZ-
ing. Duripg the night the fire went out
ana the pipes ftoze up and Wittinberg,
on arriving at the place, was Obliged 10
rrkiDdIe 1t. After s'arting the fire he
took "A seat near by, and IN about halt an
h"ur the hot box exploded, shatterii <
the furnace and scattering he fiagmenis
a1nut the Kitchen, also driving portion
oi Lhe box through the boiler, which
caused .he steam TO eScapo.
he fire from the range ignited the
coal oil lamps in the kitchen and set fire
aso to the clothing of Witten5erg The
loud report caused by the explosion at
Ira, ted the atte ntlon of Nr Hageman,
the watchman, and Henry Miller, an
employe OF Mr.. Yatuall, who Immediate
" went to tie place, where they discov-
cred that the room was ON fire, and that
gutenberg was lying among the
broken pieces OF the heater and boiler,
They took him from the place to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where it was dis
GOverd that hi- skull had been fractured
and that he bad received severe injuries
about his side. He died in about two
hours Deceased was married man,
and had one child. II was a relative oi
Mr. farnall. anu WAS highly respected
tor has stability and affection to busi.
hess. The Deputy Coroner viewed the
h dy. when 1t was removed to No. III
North Fortleth street, where he resided
Mr.. WIttenberg wss a son OF Franci.
Wittenburg, OF No. ll20 W est street, thi,
C'ty. He formerly resided here and wa.
nrrnber Of the Third Delaware Regi
nient tor three years, and OF the Fittl
I y. Artillery for the same period. Hi.
i'aeral Will take place from his father,
srNldence u, o'clock on Monday after
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
Ottoman Conditions nnd Gre
cinn Claims.

Turkey, Ike England, wants ga scien-
tiiic frontier :" she asserts that the liue OF
demarcation between Giecian and Turk
ish territory shall be changed on several
conditions, the first IF which is that the
new frontier shall be a strategical line ai
contemplated from the Ottoman side. In
view of the obligation that the Ottoman
government was placed under at Berlin
this demand exhibits the nne, fresh and
vigorous impuderce OF the new Grand
NlZipr
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
Queer Excuses for "Moonshin.
Ing"

CINCINNATI, January 3.-A Louisville
dispatch states that special grand jury
II "moonshiners, !" who have been in Jail
there several months. They all pleaded
guilty, several giving AZ reasons Of their
engaging in the Illicit traffic that they
had consumption and made it for biiters;
two had sick wives who could not live
without liquor another al but ons leg
and could not make a living At any other
business Judge Ballard sentenced each
TO one and two months in Jail and 500
nne
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
PhGnixviIle and West Ches,er
Railroad

A meeting of the managers of the
Phunixyille and West Chester X. r..
which is to run from West Chester to
point on the Chester Valley r. r., was
led yesterday at the office of VIM. T..
Barber, Esq, in West Chester.
The members ofthe present board have
made arrangements to push tbs road
through to Glenlock, GU the PeIunsylyania
X X. A new board Of directors will be-
elected on Monday next, when they pro-
pose to go vigorously to work, and push
tie en- erplise through.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

i'KEsiDENT HAYES went to church the
o;.er Sunday in the RAIN, and a gentle
man sitting behind the official pew took
-, his handkerchief and carefully
lr shed the rain drops from the Presi-
dents coat collar. Ssh, Ohio man :,
E"rnn Mission, But still, as a. Ward
snI "t ne parrot who called a. Lincoln
tlH " Wild Flower of the Pa-ray-rie, "
tat wiper must have wanted a offs
pI-tty bad. "
Fhiiosophers say that affairs should
l,Nly- be conducted with view to the
1retteNt soodt the greatest number
- Ban : Cough Syrup ha, demonstrated
l'-''H 70 ne the greatest good to the great
c,t numbe Of sufferers
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Only n Limited Demand for
Gold.

WAsHINGToS, January 3.-After the
close of business to-day the Treasury
Department received from Assistant
Treasurer Hillhouse, at New York, a
telegram stating that th, amount Of legal
tender notes redeemrd A gold was $50
900 and the amoant ,of gold received for
leeai tenders WAS 500 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
M Oneasi's Doom.

Moncasi is TO pay the penalty of his
life for his attempt to kill the king of
spain, ss all eiiors to have the judgement
setaside by an exercise Of Executive Gem
ency have ended in failure.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
From w ashingtOn.

WAsHINGTos, Jan. 4.
THE BLAINE INVESTIGATING CON-
MITE.
Senators Teller, Cameron of Wlscon-
an, klrkwood, Bailey and Garland.
constituting the subcommittee of inves-
ugatioh appointed under the Blai ne
resolution, left Washington this morn
ing direct for New Orleans They took
with them clerk. two aSsistan. ser
geants-at-arms two stenograph.rs.
THE SHANGHAI CONSULATE INvEsTI-
CATION.
The Springer committee conducting
the Seward investi CATION" resumed ITS
sessions to-day. The proceedings were
confined to the identification and partial
examination of a large number of books
received from the State Department con-
tanning letter press copies of Consular
correspondence and records of fees, &c.
The committee will meet again te-mol-
row.
THIRD INsrALLMENT OF THE MEXICAN
AWARD TO BE PAID.
: 1t is said at the State Department that
the Mexican government has made ar
range ments for he payment OF the third
installment-430O O0O-of the indemnity
to American citizens, due this month
The previous installments are being dis
, trlbutei
DISASTERS AT SEA.
WAsHISGToS, ID. c., Jan. 3-Singlc
corps station at Cahtham NJ ass. :, report.
aS follows; An unknown schooner cam,
ashore n Camden Flat this aftern BON
Have cut away masts, and crew are con
sidered IN precarious situation. No Oh,
can reach here on account OF the prevail
ing gale and Ice.
81. JOHNS, \. i Jan. 3-The sohoon
or Ellen was iriyen ashore on Duck l..
land on the 22d ultimo. Two of her crev
got ashore. Inc remaining three, afte
clinglng 10 the wreck for some time wer
weahened by exposure, swept of an,
drowned. Their bodies were recoy
cred the next day and buried on the is
land
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
business and nd ustrial Items

The number OF arrivals Of vessels from
iofrign ports at New York during the
pl'i year is 7,Sio, an increase over the
4 .mber IN 1871 of ,l0i, and over that in
1916 Of ,6l7.
the Easton Pa Opera House has
cen sod under o losure tt m9rtpa, q
ip SO. 400.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
DIR. WERsTER. Dentist

OH' w EbbTEH, Dentist,
Inserts Beautiful Life-like Artificial Teeth
that defy detection in tai king or eating for
80, ~ $40 and sl5. Impression In the
morning, teeth In the afternoon.
PERSONS having Teeth they cannot ea,
with, can have them made to fit. ReDni,,
in0, remodetin0 and fliin0. Extractinp
25 cents, with Gas 50 cents. All work 0,i1r
dnteed as represented. No charRe for ex-
tracting when teeth are ordered
The Bearer ofthis Adu. Vfu be alloue,i n
REDUCTION q Ftue per cent. rom 6iu
DIR. WEBSTER, Dentist, 526 PINE st.
Philad,a; gREMEMBER THE EX
hSi ~ NJ bEh' aug20.w
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

- ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Fourth
- and French streets. Rev K Is Cook pas
tor.
Preaching at ~ 80 M and 80 p IN, by
the pastor.
Sabbath schools At9 "a. m, aud = y. IN.
Pastors Bible class ia main audience
room at p. IN. All are invited,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

nLINET PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH
~ corner of y dams and Chestnut stieels.
Preaching by Rev. Charles Z. MalleIy,
To- morrow, at lOs "A. M, and y p. NJ
aehis Tree. sabbath School AT . "A M and
+. M. Church prayer meeting evety
r friday. at n p. m.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

Union NJ. +. CHI RICH, corner OF Filth
~ and Washington streets, Rev h
Mann, pastor.
Services 10 30 a. III ard I sop m, Beg n
ming the s-p rear Alright"
The pGDiIc are cordially invited. Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

y ETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, cor.
ID OF Elm and jackson streets, Rev + Nj
Eastwood, pastor.
Preaching at 1870 a. IN. aud I. 80, p. M
Sunday school at a. IN. :, and p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

ST. PAUL'S NJ, T.. CHURCH.
- Preaching at 10 ~ Ii IN, aud 80 y III
by the pastor.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

A SBURY NJ +. CHURCH-Rev. John
n a b. Wilson, paster.
Preaching at 10 80 a m, and I p. M
Noring subject, "Revivals.'
Children's meeting at p m. every Sat
urday and meeting for .he promotion OF
holiness at 80.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04

CT. JOHNS CHURCH.
- sunday services 10 80 a M and 3 80 u m
during Advent uaily, with readings, at 4
p m, except on Wednesdays, when the
services are at 80 =. IN. Bible class ON
Sunday at 2 80. Sewing school on Satur-
day, at 80.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-04


|RtloIl{
Md u |
lily v |
: FloI
| tOrn|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
whenever cease to lover WHAT shadiusu


John Auguste, alias Brandon. was lodged II
the Sixth Station, charged with disturbing thek
peace Of church.
On Sunday Officer Gilbert shot and kflledds
vicious dog that had bitten little boy III tht
calf of the leg.
Valentine Rixter. for carrying q concealed
weapon. was sent before the Superior Crimia&
Court under bonds.
Jno. Snyder was Gagged In the Third Station.
charged with having broken open, the door 80
entered the premises Of deorglana Milton.
Sunday evening . young man named Mla.
Miller was conveyed to he Charity H1Hpli4as
having been accidentally shot In the right kn1eE
by some unknown parties. at Spanish Fort
VIM. Carey. Jna. Logo. Jno. Martin and A1
fred Smith were lodged In the Second static4sz
house, charged BY Miss r. zeigler with insuk|
and abuse.
AT o'clock Sunday night q horse attached
the undertak er,s wagon of Mr.. Mcmahon, TOT
fright at the corner OF Delord and Magaase|
the runaway was knocked down. but FORTUNES
ly escaped uninjured. A car that WIS pas6fae
at the time was struck by the wagon and throw
from the track.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
DEATH or DR. DUPAQUIER.

Yesterday evening the narrow house OF the
dead received the remains OF good man. a
true gentleman. and sktllful and charitable
physician. We mean Or. A. Dupaquier. who
died on Saturday night and was buried yester-
day evening.
The number OF people that attended his
funeral proved that he had during his profess
sional career drawn to him large circle OF
friends. The mournful procession extended
for fully six squares, and the file OF ladies
covered about two squares.
DIR. Dupaduter was essentially self. made
man. When a mere boy he came to New Or
leans from Paris, and worked as apprentice
blacksmith. During his leisure hours he
studied and put into practice the Raspail sys-
tenn OF treatment. He then studied homBo-
pathY and attracted the notice OF DR.. Taxi.
then q prominent homeopathic ,physieian,
profession. Full Of INTEL gence and possess
ing rare aptitude for study and work. Mr.. Du-
paduier soon made himself known, and &C
CURED by energy and hard work the reputation
Of being q thorough and competent homBo-
His was q gentle, lo~ing and kindly tempera-
ment, mixed with hrmnesB and rare energy,
and he secured the affections OF all whom ne
approached. DR.. DuDaauier WAS charitable
no one will ever know what suFertngs ne ai-
leviated without seeking remuneration. what
him, unknown to the world. DR.. DupaQuier is
dead but the remembrance Of his many quail.
ties. OF his devotadness to his patients. and OF
his unselfsh disposition. will. like the memoirs
OF joys that are past be pleasing to the soul o.
many one who knew him well.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
OBNOXIOUS LITERATURE.

The readers of yellow back literature have
for long time past been regaled with vulgar
personalities In two indecent sheets. styled the
C7sicago Life and the Nen Orleans Gazette. Com
plants have been made time and again against
these publications. but they were circulated so
capped capture. Chief Boslan was determined
to have the sale OF these scurrilons sheets
stopped and ordered the arrest OF all persons
found selling them. and the publishers OF the
Gazette.
Yes erday Mike Gain and Pat Kelly were
sneehan to the Par1-h Prison In default OF
honda, they having been caught selling the
Gazette Dennis Malone who had been written
Bo1sdore. charging him. under article s68, sec
ton 8. Revised Statutes, which makes 1t an
offense TO sell or distribute obscene OF. scan
dalous publications. BoisdOre is said to be the
publisher OF the Gazette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
RREvITIEs.

Three small boys expired yesterday irving
to sing Chick a-dee4dee."
There was meeting last evening OF ths8
Young Mems Benevolent Association at the.rS
rooms. and there was full attendance.
It Is reported that several OF LouisyilIsa
choicest beauties will be present at the opening
day. Of the. spring meeting of the Louisianta
Jockey Club.
Those who desire pleasant drive ought III
the steeds at their vork. About 0 O'Clock ii ths|
best hour.
Att meeting OF the Montgomery Base HxH
Club the following named gentlemen N6fe
elected: President. Ed. Holt: vice president
p. Macguire: secretary, III. d. IngIerman. Ths
following named gentlemen compose The club
nine: Captain and pitcher. Bud Phillips
Chas. Durr. catcher: FL. D. Inglerman. dnk
base: g. Giralt, short stop; Jos. Miller. lek
field: T. Bender. centre field: B. P. Crane, riQiK
field; Mike Sherman, substitute
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08

which would offer to consumers cheaper and
more suitable article for table use, and resulting
wines to France for consumption or mixture, 30
It Is the case for Italian wines. Now, therefore.
be 1t -
discriminate rate OF duties imposed BY our law
upon all foreign importations. with the IN
meaning and asasyg b Which he
cal cal consumption on the terms Of the most
mspce 81 n the Hnted States Within
nels and with certain countries. wholly made
quate to relieve the grievances complained OF
ResolueI That the Executive and Legislative
Departments Of the United States be and they
are hereby % feylew sae, nations With
CONVENTIONAL con tariff cannot be negotiated With +,
surplus Of the United States whether manufac-
material. may not be enabled thereby to md q
market abroad and to become medium 81 re-
mittance In liquidation OF the great specie bal
ance annually resulting from our commerce
with countries roahaenT t ag stssas when ehsap
Resolved specially. That asa commercial com.
the e MississippI valley and the interests Of many
The general government the proPrlety q enter
cial treaty, by which. during the-lenRth OF said
treaty. our agricultural products may be guar
anteed against any taxation. our manufactures
admitted ut the same rates OF duties as those OF
Great Britain or other. favored nations. ana
which will permit American consumers TO OBJ
tain at reduced rates products and manufac-
tured articles Of France
Hesolued That we request our representatives
In Congress to favor any bill having for its OBJ
ject to recommend to the government sucn a
treaty to facilitate the adoption by the neces-
sary revision Of the existing tariff.
Mr., William NJ. Burwe1l thereupon arose and
addressed the meeting, urging the necessity Oh
giving a cordial support to the measures placed
before 1t by Mr.. Chotteau and the committee.
Mr.. Chotteau then spoke again. simplyto give
in French tbs substance OF the remarks he had
already delivered for the benefit OF those to
| whom this language was more familiar.
The meetinr thereupon adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
WASHINGTON AR rILLERY M0NU.
MENTAL ASSOCIATION.

A committee of this association. consisting OF
Messrs. Walton, Owen. Adam, @. g. Lewis.
Bayne and Hodgson. made q selection yester-
day OF site for the erection OF q monument to
the memory Of the members of the famous bat
TALON who were killed or died In service during
the late war; Tho place chosen Is in the centre
OF the Metairie Cemetery. and Is most con-
spieuous and commanding position. The
monument will be made Of white granite which.
It ID said, will admit Of high degree of polish.
The pedestal was on exhibition at the Centen-
NAL Exhibition, and took a high prize. The
cost Of the monument will be about $1,000. 1t fs
believed that the structure will be finished and
In place in six months.