davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAINs LEAVE wYr.urrarov

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For phiiadelphia 2.S, 100. s.lO, 500
$40, 7.aO, e.46. p. m. On sundays a.57
For New York 3.a, io.0s 4 m, l2s 81, 12 SO,
o4e p m m;onsundsys; Usa m. o.ie. p. m
FOR Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 3.1O
s5s m; IL 81, 1.0i, 6l8, pm. Sun
days IL 61, 40, a m
For Port Deposit; 46e p m no Sunday
For New Castle: $50, 81, a M; o0, 80 p
nj no Sunday train.
For Delaware X. r.: 916 a IN; 05, 8 80
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington Northern r. r.: 6 20 q
~ mi - %: 90 m; no Sunday train.
bHpm. Sunday train, $40 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Philadelpnin:1 12 "A, 8 "a, 8 10 Oh q m ;
,2Ss,p%s Y ~, u o. sSs, ~, so4. 6 S,
tSi % r. j. & Hn oSsnaay' m 's 49,
From New Y Ho Z: / oS, "a a m; 70 a. 70 81
80, 70 a. p m, ON Sundays; i2 i5, 1 OC
''I@ ssls%Ss' ss:p saatay: ri d T.
From Washington. hi 20. m Rz, 1888
oss. sss p m; on sundays; OF a m; Q ID
From Port Deposit, 800 a m no Sunday
From s; New Castle: 500 M 70 10 m;
10, 45 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. B.: 80 l2l q m
7l0 p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington 4 Northern r. R.: 9 O5,
II 30 a m; So p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 90 m
Q l6, 7 45 p m; Sunday train, 5.25 p In.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
From Broad street end Washington ave.
nue.: ] %, 8 20, 10 20, II % a m; 2 30. 3 80
40. 5lS, sl5, 9 g, 1isepn on sun
from Thirty Second and Market streets
~, q, 4 m. = e., ~. go, Il iso p m
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
Burned TO Death.

Mrs. Reb. ccA Chad wick, the wife OF
Harry Chadwick, one OF e. H. Coahran's 8
,o"a Ss1S' "a Ss' burned s9 % ds.1 nsai MSa
Monday night june 80. Mr.. Chadwick
and the children had gone TO bed and
bis wife was preparing to follow him.--
The explosion was cause by blowing
down the chimney of the lamp The
poor woman's clothing was instantly in
a blaze. aud her husband tore her fam
ing garments from her back and en-
veloped hei IN a blanket. This alse took
fro from the burning oil, and she was
fearfully burned She died ON the hight
following.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
N -
I'm Goes u rain.

Up nOep NsS
Grain win not be so light this year,we
trust, as to make ITS price opp essive to
tho needs Of our own people, but u VIII
certainly be sufficient to make producers
and carrien reasonably happy. One
hundred million dollars worth will be
wanted in France, Is the Ministry al
ready declares, because Of q bad year IN
that couhtry; and one of the explana-
tions given IN the British House Of Com-
mons Of the distress in England now
felt is that the year has been very bad
one with the farmers. Throughout Eu-
rope there has been all summer unfavOr-
able weather, and as this is the real source
Of the trouble In England and France, the
same trouble, = deficient harvest, though
We do not now actually learn the fact,
will perhaps be found to have been ex-
perienced IS widely as the common
cause has prevailed. Our year, OH the
contrary, will be an extremely good one;
and Is the greatest part Of the deficiency
In Western Europe will certainly be
made up from this side we shall be able
to send to the people beyond tie sea all
they need without such drain upon
our resources as to make grain dear for
our own people.-N Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
The sPistsburgh Banks Consolsdssina

The Pittsburgh banks, which have d.
vidends to declare, have been declaring
them. Many bankers agree that there
are five or six times too many banks in
the city for the business transacted.
Money Is pronounced inactive, the banks
having much more to lend than there is
demand for by the "solid" borrowers.
There are now seventy banks In Pitts
burgh. This number is larger than in
any city IN this country. Philadelphia
has fifty-six, and that city has nearly
four times the population; Chicago has
but twenty-one and Baltimore has thirty
seven; Boston has sixty-five Cincin-
natl has twenfy-one and Bufialo has
fourteen. In this count brokers who do
only brokers' business are not inc I'D
ed. Consolidation is proposed. The
Penn bank, 1t seems, has signified its
willingness to take In number OF other
banks, the name of Penn to be retained,
and at least two or three, If not more,
have agreed to consolidate, but the Penn
wants eight or ten. This would cause q
reduction in rents and working force,
and 1t is claimed that the capital of ten
banks could be handled as easily IN one
building as the capital of one bank.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
Inn mpfOYing.

Mr.. James Elliott, who has been con-
hned to his residence for the past three
weeks, with an attack of general debili-
~, is slowly improving. He is now
able to take short carriage ride in the
afternoons. Mr.. Elliott is we'll known
70 our citizens, having held the position
Of ticket agent at the P. w & B. r. R.
depot in this city for number of years
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07

Ina recent discussion In the English
House Of Commons much fault was
found because it cost the city Of London
Sl3.35 year per capita to educate the
children In her schools. There really
doesn't seem to be much for the cock
ney to complain Of when comparative
view Is taken Of the matter. In Philadel-
pbia the cost is about fifteen dollars per
head, aud no fault is found, while in
Boston an average of $26.70 is paid an
nually. without much grumblinq-
If you select good and healthy food
for your family, you should also look to
the welfare If your baby. For ali
troubles of ea,ly childhood nothing u
better than DR.. Bulls baby syrup. Price
% cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
TO PHYSlCIAN 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

Knowing from experience the d,ssatIs-
faction so often attending the dis spensing
OF m any OF the EN- ulsions in the market !
would call your attention 70 some of the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The OIL used 10 the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care Ii exercised in the choice OF all
material and In every detail OF It's manu-
faoture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsion In made with the smallest pos
sible amount OF gum. and by the very mi
mute division OF the Oil globuies IL render
cd very nuid and perfectly paIa table
Each tablespoonful contains 30 per cent.
Of OIL and grains of Hypophosphite OF
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
70 all Physicians who may desire them
Put up in pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured and sold Wholesale and retail by
WE. WILLIAMS,
|: DRUGGIST.
api2-u Ninth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
JUBILEE SERVICES,

Jubilee services were continued in the
catholic churches yesterday forenoon.
The congregation of st. Paul's church
turned out about nine hundred strong
and at $50 O'Clock visited st. Mary's and
st. Peters churches. At both of these
places Jubilee services of thanksgiving
we've held. The congregation then re-
turned to its own church, where similar
services were held.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

TO all who are sunering IRON the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, Ac.,
Will send recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy y
was discovered by a missionary IN South
America. Send N self addressed envelop.
TO the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station b
Zew York City.
deem -erdN a wiz
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
'aADE MARK The Great TRADE MARK

" n & l l 8 b
Remedy,an
uRfa lin z
c u r 9 o r
y Q m | n a l
Weakne IS,
Sperm aOr-
rhea. 'mpo-
tency, and
ali Diseases
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
lHIRD EDITION
Indicators fer To-Day

RisiNe Jolloped BY failing barometer,
stationary or higher tenpsvdfure, 'ncreds-
ing cloudiness, possibly yto'lo'osd ov light
local rains, soufheost 10 seutlacest winds.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
ImDortnnt 10 Mothers,

Mrs. " Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that me Others can rely upon for
their CHILDREN. II corrects acidity OF the
stomach. cures wind collie, res sulates the
hOwels and gives rest, health and comfort,
TO mother and child. During the process
OF teething its value IL incalculable II
softens The gums, reduces iniiam Wi alton
and allays all pain thereby giving rest 10
the child and comfort TO The mother.-
rwr"'T-rv. cents n bottle marl5 -lyeOd
National Republican., 1879-12-30
GEORG ETOUN WHY.

The West-street Presbyterian church will hold
their Christmas festivities this evening. Professor
Pond Will preside at the organ and Matthew
Buckley lend the choir. pleasant tine Is prom
iSed
St. Stephens church gave n pleasant socable at
Forrest Hall last evening for the purpose Of in
creHsng the charity fund. A large number of
people were present and, consequently sati,fac.
tory receipts ensued.
Joseph Merritt, white individual of unenviable
reputation, was yesterday sent on vacation of two
months duration by His Honor Judge Smell Jo.
seph, 1t seems. has been conducting cutie -four
iShng business in the policy line The scene of
his operations was i'll the vicinity of Market Space
and the class of his victims were his companions
in misery,
The annual Christmas festivities hold at the Dun
barton NJ. t. church last evening afforded the
scholars and congregation The room was hand
somely decorated and trimmed with greens. A
large Christmas tree near the pulpit was loaded
with good things, fine box OF candies being pre-
sGnted to the children besides other presents.
The evening was otherwise cmivened by music
led by Mr.. J.. Henry Wilson Miss Gertie Tribbey
presided at the organ Reading by Miss Read of Bal
timore, was also II feature of the evening
The, club'rooms of the Georgetown Club re-.
sounded last evening with music and merry
Laughter, me occasion being complimentary
The programme was made up of gems of vocal and
Instrumental music, and was treat such Is en-
TONS which, on account Of their extreme recIeAche
character, are very illheraly dealt out. DR..
| pemamylle, the gentleman who was the hero of
| the evening, Is himself musician Of high order,
and with his favored instrument, the VIOLIN he
succeeds In exciting the envy Of even Paganini
An instrumental guintette. composed Of Mcssrs
Eberbach, Weller, Finkel, Burnett and Hoiimann
ard vocal octettc of the following gentlemen
| w. H. Burnett, David l.. Burnett, L. l.. Whitaker
T.. s. Kimbal, Henry Bradley, a. A. Kohr
| +. A. Pearson, A. NJ Read and A. c. Thomson
contributed the music for the evening"
Mr., John j. Beall Is tho present president of the
club The executive committee contains Mr.
Colonel Frank Jones, John W. Corsen, b. l.. Black
ford and Fred. n. Jones.
The members of the club were pleasantly sur
prised by the presence of Ex-Governor Shepherd
who entertained his many friends with accounts
Of his recent journey TO the Mexican gold regions
At II later nour the invited guests, one and all
seated themselves before collation. such us wOult
have tcklei the palates Of the gods
National Republican., 1879-12-30

CITY NOTES.

The only Turkish (hot air. Bath IN tho city, 500
Z Street, near Judiciary Square DR.. II. L. Bovce.
Not the only hot air but the largest and finest
Turkish bath rooms south of New York city ct 903
street northwest
IS. Guggcnhcmcr will buy ysecoud.hand clothes,
&c, at 237 Seventh streetsOuthwest. Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
THE best Vienna bread in the city can be OBJ
tanned only Mt +. FreundS T02 Ninth street north
west also confectionery.
Albert Wheeler. the colorcd man arrested Tor
rcbbng Mr. II. o. Noycs' house lust Wednesday
night, was yesterday committed to Jail for the NC-
ton Of tile Grand Jury.
The Inspector of Buildings has been author
lied by the Commissioners to put the old Central
guurdhDuss IN tsnabc condition, TO be utilized
as night lodging-hpuse.
The Washington Literary Association has
elected the following Ohiccrs j. Strussburgcr,
president; ID Il. Gusdorf, yce-prcsident; s. S!chCr-
or, recording secretary j. Esemann, corresponding
secretary l.. Rich, financial secretary 4. NJ. Baer,
treasurer; n. l.. Roscnburg librarian; NJ. BaGr,
marshal; j. StraSsburger, stage manager.
-MT. o. +. Chuppelle, The carpenter who had his
leg broken while at work on The Art Building at
the National Fair Grounds, was out yesterday Oh
crutches. His injury viii probably result IN his
being lame for life. During his confinement tho
officers of the Fair Association did everything in
their power to make him comfortable, and an
nouucu their intention Of presenting him $500, to
indemnify him tor hlsl lost time.
National Republican., 1879-12-30

Changes In the POLICE Force.

The District Commissioners yesterday made the
following changes in tie police force Sergeant
Richard A. Arnold promoted to lieutenant vice
man; Acting Sergeant Daniel slattcry to DO full
sergeant; Edward McHcury to be acting scrgeant;
!. Il. Hollinbcrgcr appointed station keeper. vice
Henry Cassidy, removed, The reduction Of Lieu
tenant SkippOn 10 tho ranks IS to be regretted but
still, under the circumstances could not
be avoided. The Lieutenant was one Of the
original auxiliary guard and has rendered long
and faithful service After he was assigned to the
Georgetown precinct he showed evidences of fall
ing health and unsOund mind The latter contin.
ued to increase until 1t was deemed best to send
him 10 the Insane Asylum where 1t was hoped that
rest and proper treatment would bring about Il re-
covery. The report of DR.. Goddiug, physician In
charge, however shows that this much desired
wish is not likely to be fulfilled and he states that
tho Lieutenant will never bo IN condition
again to resume his duties on the force.
His case has been held in absySueu 10y
the Cc.iuissn,unrs NJ. Gs reluctance to
take any action to depose an excellent and faithful
officer, but when the police surgeons visited the
asylum, examined him and submitted report OF
his condition similar to that made by Or. Godding,
they decided that to preserve the efficiency OF the
force the change must be made. The promotion
of sergeant Arnold is n recognition of the services
of II wcll-tried officer, who has been ever At his
post ana prompt to discharge his duty ut all times,
no matter how unpleasant II might be. His pro-
motion will bring disgust to q certain class OF men
in this city whose cnmity he has incurred by keep
ing them up to Il true Observance OF the law
National Republican., 1879-12-30


General cannot be sustained, because II goes much
iurther and condemns the man himself and de-
ptlVes MN q ~ money orders ana registered let
ters rs well those which arc sanctioned as those
forbidden by law.
proposition Fourth-lujunction Is tho proper
remedy IN THIS case for these reasons, in addition
To Whai havo already been urged by my associate
council;
Flrst- because the Postmaster'Generm Is made
inc nCGd Ol the iOstotiCe Department by the law,
ana he Is, therefore, responsible for the admins
tratioh OF Us affairs.
Sccohd-Becausc by express provisions OF the
SMtu'c ne Is charged with the duty of executing
ol the postal laws ana nc Is given control over all
persons IN the postal service Having once issued
his orders TO his subOrdlnatcs, his authority has
not thereby passed from his hands, but lie still re-
iaihs y, and he may.at pleasure suspend, modify
OF control lho execution OF such orders power
anu luuuence are COntlnuOuAly operating, ana IN
contemplation Of the law he 1t Is who Is enforcing
W. Oruor' Inc statute having thus deyoINed this
nuty, upon the POSTMASTER Geneinl the case is
HNtn stronger thAll that uAder me gehernl prlh.
c'b.Hfs rs oi we iaW, Whele lne pIncp9l VINO causes
tig 70 Ou zone ls hlmstlt regarded as dolhB 'haE
thing
~ Lepy 10 nc argument OF the other sue, nc
Tt T'u tliN 70 NY Ilht we cVhyguc the poMtL i pi
n@o"Sdess @ t9 pISsctiDe Nhet Sali anu Mhat siiaii
10. DO carried in the mails. But ~ the exercise
oi W ,us power congress must 10 So III snch manner
@ ~ iot 70 IlJ'ate he flgnts Of cillsns Whlen are
JtI,cI ~ - alu suHl'een oy .ho eA PIos5 pIoElsJs
r G thf .thf ,o,i2l'ut'uu Tor lllAtiUue III lv uNvtOae
W tnls power congress cannot huIn9rlHe uhIeasoi..
nTG sv'IIheS ahu Se'Htes OF tue la"iIso PoPIlS
w,tnou' que process 9, ..", or So =. g -evriye
v....O VI nne S.ate OI Luc privileges and immune
ups of citizens IN the several States
Judge Ray made the closing argument for the
defendant. II ltmuiut1iued that Congress had the
power not o L. To establish The postal system, but
declare who should enjoy It's benefits under rcgu.
lltons prescribed by the POstmnslcrGCncml.
ChcfJu,tce Cartier wanted to know where the
statute conferred power except in the case Of
fraudulent lottery letters and fraudulent letters.
lie had read Il at least ity times since the hearing
commenced aud could not lind any other mean
Ing to It, Judge Rny thought the Inv applicable
to ull registered letters. In this case the purpose IN
lection of the mails and in order to prevent repc-
ttiOm Of the abuse the Pustmaster-tienernl forbds
him the benefit OF the register system or postal
money orders but II cannot deprive him of the Use
of the general mail. II Is merely doing all within
the power OF the Postmaster General with the sup
port Of Congress- to prevent the fostering of
fraudulent scheme.
II the law was Constitutional thon no wrong had
National Republican., 1879-12-30

The Christmas festival service of the First, or
Thirccnth.slrcct Baptist church sunday school,
was the occasion last night OF drawing together the
scholars, their parents and friends in most pleas
ing and interesting circle. The programme of ex-
erCscs consisted of responsive readings and Scrip
tura selections, intersporsgd with appropriate Sab
batl.schoo music and chants by the choir of the
church, and dialogues and recitations by the
younger members OF the school. The performances
of the members OF the infant class especially
agreeable and entertaining The festival was most
enjoyable and one long to be remembered by those
present. The friends were served with refreshments
delicious coffee chocolate and cake and the little
ones were all made happy in the possession OF
oranges, candles and other goodies. Those OF the
scholars and teachers who had been present every
Sabbath during the year received suitable rewards
The schoOl.rOOm was handsomely and very taste
fully decorated with eyergreens and banners. The
report OF the school showed that there had been an
increase of iilty-eight per cent in the sunday
school during the year. The collections during
the year amounted 10 S;i3605 of which nearly 500
was brought in at tho Easter offering. The school
numbers l50 scholars and Is teachers. Mr.. H. @.
Fox is the efficient superintendent Professor o. II.
Mason of Columbian University, has charge OF the
Bible class, and Miss Kate Judd prcsides over the
infant class. which numbers forty members.
National Republican., 1879-12-30

Tho fourth semiannua convention Of the South
eastern Amateur Press Association was held Ut tho
Mansion House Norfolk, Va, last Saturday. There
present The delegation iiOm Washington com.
priicd eleven OF our city's best known amateurs,
The president, John e OyertOu, OF Portsmouth,
Va. called the meeting to order. The usual pro-
ceeilngs then took place, and 1853 new members
werr elected. These camo mostly from the SOUTH
eru states. At the election OF officers Mr. C..
Rdgely Waller of this city, was elected president.
A resolution was adopted appointing Il committee
Of three TO GudgGyor 10 have bill presented in
Congress TO change the existing postal laws so that
amateur papers can be transmitted through the
mails at pound rates Mr., c. f. barrett G. r. Wal
Ter and - Darr were appointed on tins commit :
tee The association chose Old Point Va q, the
place for holding their next convention. Thirteen
of those present came from North Carolina,
National Republican., 1879-12-30

\ meeting of the executive committee appointed
10 arrange for demonstration in this city, I'm be-
half of the sufferers IN Ireland, was held At Cosmo
polian Hall last night Colonel j. i. O'Beirne oc-
cuplcd the chair, and Major Rlchurd Oulahan
agreed upon the motion of DR.. Bushnell, to call Il
mass.meeting of the citizens Of Washington at Lin
coin Hail. on the night Of Friday January o.. Sub
were appointed a committee to select a
committee of 100 citizens to cooperate with
them: Colonel Burke, Dg. ShlnahNn, T. Hickey,
]. D. O'Connel, NJ. Mccormick, Cornelius Ryan,
Arthur Small ]. A. MCDeyitt and ?, OHarc.
Chairman O'Beirno was added to the committee.
Dr.. Bushues motion was then reconsdGrel, and
the committee mentioned above were instru cted
10 confer with the gentlemen selected 10 serve OH
the committee of 100 10 tho best time for hold
Ing the mass meeting, and report at Il meeting 10
be held next Monday night.
National Republican., 1879-12-30

The BARRIERS Protective Association met Ia st
night at No. l3il street aud completed It's organl-
zation by the election of the following officers
Samuel Williams, presidents Augustus Grimes. vice.
president; George W, Ball, recording secretary;
Stewart treasurer Edward 4. Cook, marshal, Tho
association Will meet next Monday evening for the
installation OF UfliccrselcCt and for The transaciOn
of other business when printed copies Of the new
COMMUNION win be reAdy for dislrIOuuOm
National Republican., 1879-12-30

At a regular meeting of the Temple Of Honor and
Temperance, held last evening IL was
Rs50lltd, That this Temple halls with satisfaction
the news brought By the New York Hcrdid aud
Okher papers that Il will be questionable to offer
wine or ardent spirits 10 their callers on New Years
Day by thuladics Of Now York and trust that the
example Of the fashion Of that city will be fol-
lowed In this,
National Republican., 1879-12-30

Good bread aud delicious white rolls can only be
made of good flour, and persons who like lhoso
Winter Wheat, or Golden Hill brands, which are
sold at wholesale by W. NJ Calf " Co, corner of
First street and Indiana avenue, aud ut retail by
every lrst.cass grocer. These nours, which re-
ceived the highest premiums ut our late National
Fair used bv hundreds of iami les in this city,
a.! of whom can give abundance Of testimony to
their superior quality,
National Republican., 1879-12-30

The Sons of Jonaiab will hold their annual
matchmaking Mt Pioneer Council Hall OH Wganrs.
day night. From TO 10 u. ~. - III na IcToied to
IN open session, to wEcA The public arc invited.
An invitation vii Uc extended to persons desiring
10 become members to take the iron clad pledge in
tho closed session after 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1879-12-30

The Bible Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Bible So
oiely WAS held last night at the deposlory over
BaIiantyles book store, with Rev. DR.. Ptler in
Inc cnnir and Mr. J. " A. Shields secretary. Thirty
Tcstaments were granted TO GuriCy Industrial
school. The treasurer reported contributions rs
follows: Sales by the agent S2S72 collections by
the agent S579O total 5000, The treasurer was
Directed to forward $50 10 ths Parent Society for
the general work. The report Of Rev. Mr.. smell,
the agent showed that he had made 32s general
calls: visited lIG families, including $50 lndvid-
ilals; found 80 families and II individuals destitute
of the Bible; 1 fmilies refused the Bible; sold 10
bibles and % 1estlmcuts, and donated u Bibles
uud 3S Te.uments; held private religious services,
md mIAle public nldIesses.
National Republican., 1879-12-30
IsrfnI.

A sewing machine Is appreciated by every LADY,
Cal st Oppeuheimcrs 5lS Ninth street coriier of r
northwest, and make your selections.
National Republican., 1879-12-30

chairs on the night Of Tuesday, the 23d insta mt.
The officer took Baird to the station, where hi was
locked up. He then proceeded to q house OH o
ttroet and secured tho chairs they having been
sold by Baird, who poclSetcd the cash and left the
purchaser ignorant of their being stolen property.
Later in the day Baird released on bail, Sater,
the man from whom the chairs werc stolen, going
security.
National Republican., 1879-12-30

officer Daily, OF the Sixth precinct, yesterday
about noon arrested Il young white man named
robbng the store of William f. Salter, seventh,
hetween l. street and Now York avenue, Of five