davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
TINE TABLE,
tH -v,1xINGToN.

.r WILMINGTON.
...l.ssssis; sg1, n ~ isss, rs 20, -
plc4 mc4, TO- 30 3 g. 'n' m On sundays 1'''
Y. * n 500, ~ u" ,o.oi's m, u 81, Il ~ ~ % ~
YORK: ~, ~. "a: . O9a m. ?. -; p; ~ ~
e. y m;onsu.aa'WS 'WSashington; 1901; anro T,o
sy,more, ara ~, sls. pm r"'
r. a@si,y;lIS - a = y p IN no sunday
Es' !. castle. 90, 80 " mi o. '~p
Ess. :. sunday train . IS a IN; ioo, $50
|Delavs vsSanday train; arm Il, r.: Q 2o a
.Ilnirgiona ? n; no sunday trn,n; ~ o. . m:
.sW, SIP as,,rn .n 4. X. Z ie' ~ oo "'
beIswsre, e,Snday w train, y.D rou IT.
4, m. su,vr At wILMadsscc,,on. ~ |. m
.fyss ARRiv.. y "A, Il "a, $40 , " a ~ as
phladsI pa p 81, 8 IS, 46i, D o. % Q zs' @'
M nm. y y, m on sundays: liz No.
N, ioa' i az T. 10 d y, lllopm. 90 A ,am
I'd n -, II o. Os, 3 "a a m; " ~ ~ os
New So.t q an NJ sundays; IL a. 70
n; 10 2 M 9M. = ~, s4i.a q m; ~ . =,
s,iS,,qsIsysspI ! IS ? mo m; on sundays 2 04 . I"
d, . 10; .,on: 2U a m ~, " Z =, - . oI "A
], xssn1pSs;on 1 . y "; on sundays "A"'
r.. ',,.,,, 100 IN; no Sunday
.ins. ,.s,,s. SOD an; IL 10 m;
New Gss,,o "a no sunday tr",ns; IL . NJ
IL IN; no 4 Northern z; n; 10 o'
~ an, % % I Western r. r.; =. 90 |, = ,n M
peissSanr,' y v M, sunday train, 90 = ? ? pn, a
rs, Wy wmii.aINGTON VII LEAVE
ss FOE "ApELpHIA: ,,,or ava.
.,reet and WasnlnenS9n 9n ~
Broad s'.s ,e' 10 80, IL 45 a m; z 80 ,n ~
|us; ~ Ak . IS, u 30 pm; on """'
N, sis, m. No. 6 90, IS, Il 80, p m; ;...,.
hyGs; & s% ! second % and Marke. y" s'reeu1 o "
fhlr'y,o',qis Z, n Is, 31, aao n'% p W
y o., !, .vs. Vs. Q 30. II 20 p M
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
Art Notes.

Miss Alice Hooper, tho Boston owner
Of Turner's "Slave Ship" is dead.
The Omaha Art Loan Exhibition
opened on the evening of the 25th ult.
A wealthy American in Rome has Sc
cured permission TO have copy made Of
the statue Of st. Peter na.i
Waiter Satterlee, who is back from the
AdirOndacks, made a number OF studies
In oil OF interiors, with figures.
The proposed opening Of the iFloren-
tine Retrospective exhibition has been
Z postponed from November to next win
ter. ' -rr .fH gti
Lieutenant Kitchener will have charge
Of the British Museum explorations and
excavations in Armenia and the district
Of Van. N.a. f'.p "t-
William r. O'Donovan will execut,
While abroad statues Of DR.. Long ant
James Oglethorpe. for the State o
Georgia, Which are to be placed in thu
national Capitol "'l 'l ''"''i''
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
Anchor Line.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
Lf.y4 Sail from New NOrk for
GLASGOW, every SATURDAYS;
And regularly to LONDON direct.
Passage TO Glasgow, Londonderry, Bel :
FAST LiverpO0l.
SalO-n Cabins, $50 to $50, Currency.
Second Cabin, including all requisites, $40.
STEERA1E, f28, ~
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEA MER,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, &55 and s65. ...
Excursion tickets At reduced rates.
Passenger accom- m odat ions unsurpassed
for elegance and comfori. All state
ro.ms on main deck.
For books of Informal ion, plans, &C.,
Apply TO HENDERSON BRO =,
Bowling Green, New York.
Or to SAM. =. BET az, A dams Express.
sepi8 Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays

Philadelphia and New York Exchange
charge.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08

The wealthiest man in Kalamazoo,
Mich, was approached i'm the street by
an excited little bov, who said "Mis-
ter, my ster is in the flume, over there;
ii you'll get her out III give you q dol
,lar.r The man rescued the imperilled
child. A few days afterward the boy
entered his office and put on his desk Q
dollar IN small coin, having broken opeI
Toy bank and sold hobby horse t.
raise the amount. 81
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET.

- 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from Q A.
NJ, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from to O'Clock:
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
When dividends are not Withdrawn
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per.
manent deposits compound their interest
'~'0e 'n ea' MANAGERS. ~
GsmeSt Glen + smytha eore Georgs W
Nsthanr R.BensOn, M; L. Ltchenstein, 8
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job ii. Jack son,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
L,IRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT. II
GEO. n. ARMSTRONG;. CASHIER.
Paid up Cadftal, 100000.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange
furnished TO regular DepOsitOrs without
charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
~ AZ a. w. DIRECTORS.
clement B: smyth, George w. Bush,
Henry g. McComb, Sam'l bancroft, Jr.
Daniel James. William Tatnall,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

ward by cohs
grounds fearfu'y for'ne
Is the
another the stylish the moN pr"
adeoives
OAK the public great Oo"'
Claims oa""
brief selevdnt
o a verdict
These claimed by Others nut ac
tuary combines them
produce goods Hall products Will
them
Does another claim the business? Oak Han does oy '
largest retail clothing business America
another claim Oak Hall spends more
the result in its goods
progressive? Hail spends the largest
Advertising everything that emboes
cheapest Hall challenges
with whole clothing trade Of the country
largest is there another
Hall
progress, superiority Oak Hall ex-
cells all comparison
THESE ARE NOT CLAIAiS-THEY ARE FACTS
WANANARER 4 BROWN,
Oak Hall, SIKH and Market S., Phila.
Tne Largest Clothing House in America.
o5vrsrToRs TINES 10
sepl5.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-08
TO PHY SICIA N s
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knOWlnR from eXper1eHCe IHe ufhsatIs-
taction 90 often attending the dispensing
of many of the omulsions In the market !
wouId call your attention to some OF the
saotnres Of the emulsion which have pre-
nared and dispensed for years with nn-
Carving satisfaction. The oil used is the
finest Norwegian and the most scr9pu,
inss care is exercised in the choice of all
,,s,asariaI ,oa and in every detail OF It's manu-
fact1re. BY careful manipulation this
n,,, y,iaion n made with the smallest pos
sibie amount of gum. and BY the y, very say,,nr M
al verv fluid and perfectly paatable.-
r. Each S Tablespoonful contaihs 30 ner cent;
nr 0i, and 5 grains of Hypophosphite ~
Lime. samples will be gladly Gy, r. iaTh1snea Tham
puf nm n, mint bottles, price 81. Manu-
fsnturei and sold Wholesale and retail by
'a0''''- w. K. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
,,,, Ninth and MARKET Sfs
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

the highest bidder. 1t would not be in ac-
cordancs with the law to grant lease of
a market to the stand holders or any other
parties until the lease had been advertised
for sale and bids for the same had been
invited. Neither would it be i'll the power
of the Commissioners to permit the erec-
tion of stores on the property for the sale
of general merchandise. m If the lease of a
market is sold by the city it must bind
the lessees to maintain q public market
for ten years, and no other use can be
legally made of the property within that
period. If it should be thought ad-
visable to lease Fulton Market it would
of course be within the authority of the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to re-
quire as one Of the conditions of the lease
the erection of new building costing not
less than a specified amount. This would
give the stand holders who are anxious to
secure the lease good chance Of success
fully competing for 1t. But it is certain
that no lease can be legally granted and
no sale made without such public COM
petition as the law requires.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
DIR. HulI's Property.

DR.. Hull made inquiry at the Coroners'
Office yesterday as to what had become OF
the property (which had been taken from
the house No. 14O West Forty-second street
after the murder of Mrs. Hull" and also as
to the disposition made of the recovered
jewelry. He was referred to Coroner VOLT
man and Captain Williams. The jewelry
stolen by Cox is said to be in the hands of
Captain Williams, and is held for pro-
duction on the trial. This is readily
understood. the stolen articles being a
necessary part Of the evidence against
the murderer. But why should the police
have carried off anything from DR.. Hulls
house after the discovery of the murder? !?
1t is stated that the property taken by the
police consists of 'sarticles of clothing and
medicines" For what purpose were they
carried away? Was it part of the great
ssinside theory" case Of the official block
heads to examine clothing belonging to
persons in the house and to analyze DR..
Hulls medicines? Was it necessary to
carry any property at all out OF the house,
and if so what has become of 1t? In the
old times it was not uncommon for fremen
to be found coming out of burning build
ing with two or three new suits Of clothes
on their backs. Is it the modern practice
of the police to carry of property from
house in which crime has been commit
ted? AS matter of curiosity the people
would like to know just what DIR. Hull's in
quiry at the Coroners' office means, and
just what property disappeared from his
house during the pursuit, not of Mrs. Hulls
murderer, but of the ''inside theory" con-
cocted by official stupidity.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
A Sad Calamity.

Another heartrending calamity occurred
in Harlem yesterday. by which bright,
intelligent little girl twelve years of age
was taken suddenly from life almost in the
presence Of her parents. 1t appears that
the ground on 10th street, between Fourth
and Lexington avenues, has been excavated
in preparation for the erection of q row of
houses. Through the grossest carelessness,
for which some one ought to be held
responsible, the dirt taken out of the
excavation after having been heaped
up to q height of twelve feet was
dug away at the bottom tor removal, in
stead of being taken from the top, and the
pile was thus left overhanging. The poor
child and young six-year-old companion
were playing under this dangerous roof,
when it fell, burying the elder girl in o
living grave. The younger one escaped
being wholly covered up, and was
dragged out by persons attracted by
her screams; but her fright was SO
great that for time she forgot to say that
the other girl, Lille Reese, was under the
fallen earth. The parents of Lille had as
sisted in the rescue and were distracted to
learn the fate of their own child. The dirt
was removed as speedily as possible, but
death had come before the body was re-
covered. The story is O very sad one, and
the carelessness to which the accid ent is
attributable cannot be too severely de-
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
A Word OF Caution.

The railroad trains, the regular steamers
and the excursion boats will no doubt be
crowded to-day with passengers, who will
escape from the heat of the city by every
available avenue. There is likely to be an
unprecedented rush for the seashore, the
green fields and the shady spots on the
river, for few persons who can afford to get
out of town will fail to avail themselves Of
the general holiday to enjoy few hours in
the cool, fresh air of the country. AS peo-
pie are apt to be venturesome when bent
on pleasure excursions, and especially when
hurrying to get on or of trains or boats, q
few words of caution may not be amiss.
They are sadly pointed by the ter
rible calamity that occurred yesterday
on the Erie Railway. Mrs. Larue, a mar
ried lady, twenty-five years of age, who had
been but five weeks married, and her sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Clark, girl of twelve,
had intended to get off train ut Turner'S.
but passed the station without leaving the
cars. Discovering the mistake Immediately
after the train was in motion they hurried
to the platform and jumped of, without
considering the speed at which they were
moving. Mrs. Larue was instantly killed
and Miss Clark seriously and probably fa-
tally injured. Thus thoughtless act in q
moment brought death to at least one es-
Unable lady and terrible grief and suffer-
ing to many hearts.
Nothing is more hazardous than haste
and rashness in getting on or of trains and
boats. There is always time enough for
all, and yet every one desires to be first,
and seems to dread being left behind or
carried on. But caution on the part of the
passengers is not all that is required to
prevent accidents Ample time ought TO
be afforded at every station and stopping
place, and there ought especially to
be no overcrowding of excursion boats
Steamboat racing should be unheard
of, and as the law Furnishes such trials OF
speed, at the risk of hundreds of lives,
any person who is put in jeopardy by the
practice ought to turn informer and earn a
portion of the penalty imposed for the
offence. With ordinary care and prudence
a million passengers may be carried in
safety as we'll us hun dred, and IL is to be
hoped that the pleasure travel out of New
York to-day will not be ATTENDED by single
accident to mar its enjoyment.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
Irish Lerfslation.

Lord Cairns Irish University bill has no
friends. Irish members in the House of
Commons are indignant over it and call it
an ''insult to the country;" but another ex-
treme of opinion in Ireland goes further,
since the Orangemen have turned out and
INDUCED in demonstration expressive of
their disgust at the bill; all of which is
just what any rational creature might
naturally expect. If government goes
about to please all parties in Ireland
it will certainly please none, as
the Gladstone government learned to its
cost An English government which fully
complied with Catholic demands would
have the Orangemen and the English pub
lie to settle with; government that acted
on Orange programmes would have 10 fight
the Catholics, while government that gives
less than either demands and more than
each would allow to the other must fight
both at once Lord Cairns is an Irishman
himself and good deal better judge of
what is good for the country than any ofthe
people who criticise his bill; so it will
perhaps be carried as q government measure,
despite the opposition of the hostile Irish
claimants
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
dealings with this great treasure. We hav

dealings with this great treasure. We have
made steps that may prove mischievous.
Our enfranchisement of an enormous popu-
lation of slaves and our extension of the
suffrage to men who knew no more how to
guard it or use it than 30 many mules
are facts calculated to test terribly any
political institutions whatever. We do not
say that these steps may not yet be worked
out to a safe solution but if to the millions
of negro voters, ignorant and animal, we
add the capacity for blundering of the vast
constituencies of white voters who mistake
the claims of their chosen demagogues for
political wisdom and who hand over to
their representatives the mandate for such
legislation on finances, on labor and on
other economical problems as we have had
in recent years, then that war between all
conservative elements and the mere multi
tude in which liberty perishes may not be
SO remote as every good American hopes
il is
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
nounced.

Weston has not been made IL, d.
Ex-Mayor Pierce, of Boston, IL better.
The latest shade OF brown is Chastine.
Thurlow Weed patronizes the Catskilis.
IL is now Zachsrlah Chandler - Ill. ID.
A nominal fee Is about half the proceeds.
Fourth Of July salmon blush like blondes.
General Schenck docs not improve in health.
The Marquis dc valla. Of Cuba. Is At the Windsor.
General sIchlcs spent an evening with the PresL
dent.
Murat Halstead calls "Pinafore' the John smith of
operas.
Minister Stouahton's summer resort is Narragan-
sett Pier. .aaN4
summer.
Mr.. W. II. Vanderbilt has bought Lsndsssr for
600 guincas.
Senator Benjamin II. Hill. Of Georsis, u st the
New York Hotel
Some Journalists are 20 aowsry that they write
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
Chin man and Caucasfan.

Although Kearney will be sure to hear Of
it and howl, and the silver-tongued orator
of Massachusetts, may find in the affair an
incentive to rhetorical flourish, that fight
between white men and Chinese in North
Adams shoe factory cannot be ranked
among international affairs. Similar pro-
vocation and language would have led to
similar results, II the original quarrellers
had both been either white or yellow.
Men are fighting in shops every day,
over one trifing matter or another, merely
because they are insolent, unreasonable or
bad tempered, and no difference of color,
shape of eyes or cut of hair is necessary
to lively, vicious row. The Chinese nat
urally banded together in defence of their
companion, as any other unpopular class
would have done, but finally listened TO
reason and resumed work, which Is more
than many white men would have done un-
der the circumstances. Ten days OF hard
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
An Inst.lment or Justice,

Mr. James II. Tully, q uniformed guar
dian of the peace attached to the Fifth pre-
cinct. which is fast winning reputation
for police ruffianism equal to that of the
notorious Twenty-ninth, was yesterday
transferred to the Penitentiary for three
months by order Of the Court of Special
Sessions. Justices Kilbreth, Morgan and
Hammer formed the court The offence of
which Mr.. Tully was accused was that Of
assaulting with q deadly weapon rounds
man who caught him drinking at q saloon
at two o'clock in the morning. The
roundsman's head was split open, his
arm was broken, and he received injuries
which, if he had not been strong man,
would probably have proved fatal. For Q
felonious assault of this description an
ordinary laboriDg man or any person with
out money in his pocket or police uniform
on his back would have been sentenced to
State Prison for term OF years. Never
theless, the mild rebuke administered by
the Court to Mr.. Tully will be hailed with
satisfaction as an evidence that the official
wielders of the murderous club are not to
be allowed to escape with entire impunity
or to be covered with praise on all occa-
sions. When Mr.. Tully comes out of the
Penitentiary he ought to be Immediately
promoted to the Twenty ninth precinct by
the admiring Police Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
Is 1t to canossa.

The resignation of DR.. Falk, the German
Minister of "Kultur"-that is, of Worship
and Public Instruction--proves conclusively
that the long standing difficulties between
the German government and the Vatican
are about to be settled amicably and
satisfactorily. BY recent despatch we are
informed that special convention has been
signed between the German government
and the Vatican. by which the former is to
nominate bishops subject to the approval of
the Pope, and the bishops are to nominate
priests subject to the approval of the vati-
can. Such convention shows that Prince
Bismarck and Pope Leo XIII. are men of ex-
cellent sense, and that both have given way
in order to end the so-called "Kultur-
kampf" and to bring about good will.
Prince Bismarck once said that ''only oxen
are SO stupid as never to change their
views" Bismarck has changed his repeat
edly, and he is none the worse for it. Herr
Lasker, describing the Chancellor recently,
said of him very truly, HE is not one Of
those small politicians who think it duty
to adhere to o mistake" But in the
cOuNeutAoA Will Tue VATICAN Ae uaS
by no means given up the position he took
at the outset of the ''Kultur-kampf," and, if
the report of that convention be correct,
then he has virtually obtained the great
part of what he wanted. IT he has the
selection Of the bishops. subject to the
approval Of the Pope, he has indirectly the
selection of the priests, and thereby the in
direct control of large religio-political
field. This is not, however. pilgrimage
on Prince Bismarck's part to Canossa.
There was no necessity that Pope Leo Kill
should demand this. In fact, His Holiness
is too astute and far-seeing statesman, too
thoughtful Of the welfare of the Catholic
Church in Germany, to demand imp ossibil-
tiles. The resignation Of DR.. Falk is an
acknowledgment on the part of Prince Bis
marck of past error, and in this spirit the
resignation will be accepted at the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
Market Leases.

Corporation Counsel Whitney informs
the Sinking Fund Commissioners how and
on what conditions the public markets may
be leased to private individuals. There is
no doubt about the authority Of the Com
missioners either to sell or lease such prop
erty, but the sale or leasing must be at pub
lie auction, after nm appraisement and to
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
ARCHBISHOP PURCELLS VISIT.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.j

ALBANY, N. ". July .. 1879.
There is no truth in rumor which has reached
here that Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati. is an
invalid at Henwood Convent, near here. The Arch
bishop merely made friendly visit TO the motht~
of tho convent, many of whom he had baptized, gave
them their first communion. and later received them
into the order Of the Sacred Heart The Archbishop
left here Tuesday, intending TO mako briek visit 10
Bishop McQuade, st Rochoster.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

The ENGLISH MOVEMENT for the exploration
of certain spots once famous in Western Asia
will be followed with interest on this side of the
water. Our civilization is not failure, but it
is in so many particulars no better than that OF
portions of Asia forty centuries ago that per-
sistcnt comparison may provoke us into i'm
movement
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

WALL STREET YESTERDAY stock market
was active but the list irregular as to prices.
Government, State and railroad bonds were all
in good demand and firm. Money loaned ON
call ut 3l2 5 per cent, closing at per cent.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

ENGLAND AND FRANCE have entered protest
ut Constautinople against the Sultan abrogating
the trade of 1s41 giving Egypt's ruler power
to make treaties his account. These
two Powers are evidently rs unselfish as ever
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

TINE is beginning to make things even in the
fireworks line. China is responsible for torture
by frecracker, and yesterday n single cracker
made itself at home in Chinese laundry to an
extent that frightened the pigtailed proprietor
all the way to o police court.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

ONLY HALF AS MANY LIVES have been lost
on steamboats, during the year ending June 30
as were lost last year, and the odds are still
more favorable when comparison is made will,
the three preceding years. Would that the
railway service improved steadily in point Of
safety
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

By OBTAINING CONTROL OF the Troy and BOs-
ton Railroad Mr.. Vanderbilt goes into another
of those railroad wars which so beneficial to
shippers and lawyers, although stockholders
do not always snuff the carnage with delight.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

A BARE MAJORITY of the jurors in the Blair
inquest returned verdict of manslaughter, the
remainder finding that Armstrong was shot in
self-detence After so uncertain finding Bair's
friends have every reason to hope for favora-
bic final issue.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

APPARENTLY THE TRAMPs have not yet re-
ceived their copies of the City Directory, for
one of them has been acting after the manner of
his kind Mt the house of Chief of Police Walling
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

THINK of three hundred million dollars await
ing few Americans who have nothing to do
but prove property! 1t creates general public
yearning toward socialism.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

labor under the country roadmaster for
all participants in the affair would set
both sides to sympathizing with each other.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

OUR CORRESPONDENT with General Grant con-
tinues, in the HERALD OF to-day, his impressions
of Canton, one of the largest, oldest and oldest
cities of the world.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

The FATAL ACCIDENT at the rifle range at
Fortress Monroe should be warming to target
markers, Of whom there now many.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

OFFICER BIGLN made fine haul Of bur
glars yesterday morning, and without clubbing
any one either.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

being off hunting the whites are unable to crazt
them with bad rum.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

AT LAST steamship has to suffer for colliding
with sailing vessel. The verdict is almost as
wonderful Us one against policeman for club