davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
Terrible Cane Mill Accident Near Man
kat0.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

MANKATo, Oct. PA little after o'clock
this morning Joseph Lamm, lad of 16, was
at work with his father around cane mill
in Lime town. The team was stopped and
the boy climbed to the top of the mill to oil
some of the gearing. The team started up
and he was thrown off and caught between
the frame of the machine and the sweep BY
the head. The scalp was torn from the occi-
put to the crown. He also had his nose and
face bruised, and fears were had that his
right eye was destroyed. A physician was
called and gave it as his opinion that his in
iuries were not fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
The Death Roll.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Rev. DR.. Pabesch, for =
number Of years president of Mt. St. Mary
seminary, west of this city, died this morning
At Mount Hope retreat near Baltimore, Md. His
body will be brought here for interment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
CABLE CHRONICLES
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

abilities of Lively Defense-Eight Bat
tallions OF Infantry Well Supplied with
Artillery Encamped In and About the
City-Roumelia Experiencing tho Hor-
rors OF Guerrilla -Bismarclx's
Policy Sustained In the German Elections
Miscellaneous. rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
Honors to Grant.

A San Francisco telegram of the End records
additional honors to Gen. Grant and party on
their trip to the Yosemite valley. A brass band
Travelled thirty-six miles to welcome him at
Fresno Flat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
East Bound Frefphts Advanced

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The joint executive rail-
road committee has quoted an advance in East
bound freights to the basis of IS cents on grain,
40 cents on fourth class matter and 80 cents on
live hogs, from Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
STRICKEN MEMPHIS.
Eleven New Cases and Three Deaths
Several New Cases Reported from Out
side the Citv

Eleven New Cases and Three Deaths-
Several New Cases Reported from Out
side the City.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.-Eleyen new cases in all,
four white and seven colored, were reported to
the board of health to-day. Among the num-
Der Thos Mcbride, Sophia Schlehlyng, J. M.
Ehrins, J. M. Blanton., The last named died
yesterday noon. Two additional deaths oc-
CURED, Mrs. Caroline Glenn, seven miles north
of the city on the Horn Lake road, Charlotte
White, colored, at 1873 Poplar street,
The following whites were furnished with
nurses by the Towards: Luke Lockwood, Mrs.
A. G. Nicholson, Mrs. Goebie and child, Rose
Raynon, Tim Casey and Mary Condo. es@ss
At a meeting of the safety committee this
afternoon the charity committee was dis
banded.
Donations to the Towards to-day aggregated
$S7.85. Thos. Fl. Milburn continues to i'm
prove. ..-g
The thermometer has ranged between u and
81.
Oliver and Charles Stoddard, children of Mrs,
Martha, were stricken with fever this morning,
seven miles south of Memphis, in the neigh
borhood where the Arnold family, recently, of
eight persons have died and five are still sick
with fever in that immediate vicinity.
Il FRESH START. 49,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "A Greenville, Miss,
special says the warm weather has given the
fever at Concordia fresh start Four new
cases. '7'-- e.. 81 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
The Tammany Mandanfus Proceedings.

4 New YORK, Oct. 2.-The mandamus proceed
.ings before the extraordinary term of the SUI
preme court, to compel the police commits
sioner to appoint one Tammany inspector in
each election district. were adjourned to-day
owing to tho illness Of Judge Davis. His face
is swollen and discolored from poison ivy,
which he gathered while collecting autumn
leaves up the Hudson, Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. 8. A.
INaKRsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations. t a:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

On account of the Indian troubles Secretary
6churz will return Immediately to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

Bali Batting.
At Albany-Providence 4, Albanysl.
At Worcester Worcesters 8, Bostons 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

The steamship France, which reached New
York from Havre yesterday, brought 100000
sold coin in 20 franc pieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
DOM PEDRO.
st. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk Railway.
>. Special Telegram to the Globe.
ARREARS OF PENSIONS.

! CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 1.-The st. Paul
Eastern Grand Trunk railway have secured
Col. N. Boardman, of Fond du Lac, as chief
engineer. Col. Boardman arrived yesterday
and has been over the line to Cadott Falls, and
pronounces it q very feasible route. he will
locate twelve miles next week, and grading
will soon commence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
SUMMARY. 2:3O RACE:
AT POINT BREEZE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AT Point Breeze to-
day, the race for the 2:22 class was won by
Emma B.. Scott second, Jersey Boy third.
Time, s:22, 2:23, 2:25.
Harris failed to make 2:l9 for the special
purse. - - -. - = - .-----
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
SUMMER SPORTS.
Track Tracking.
RUNNING AT JEROME PARK.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-There was very large
attendance at Jerome Park to-day, at the open
ing of the fall meeting of the American Jockey
Club. The day was delightful and the track
in excellent condition. The one mile dash
was won by Checkmate, Una second, Chiquita
third. Time, l:45L. = .->
Sensation won the three-quarter mile dash,
Ferncliffe second, Grenade third. Time, l:l8
In the fourth race, the Manhattan handicap,
~ miles, the starters were Gen. Phillips, Lady
Middleton, Harold, Oriole, eBulwark, Pawnee,
Peter Hines and Utilita. Harold won in 2:1211SS,
Bulwark second, Oriole third.
The last race was handicap steeple chase
for purse of $3.50, over the fractional course
There were four starters, Disturbance, Lizzie
D., Moonstone and Dandy. Disturbance won
in 3:44 with Lizzie D. a length behind, Moon
stone third. G5l IS - s,..s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
GUERILLA WARFARE.

VIENNA, Oct. 2.-The: disturbance in East
Roumelia is becoming guerilla war. There is.
q gang Of six hundred, we'll armed discharged
soldiers in the mountainous district of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

suited wholly from handling, it is doubtful
whether they can recover for loss thereon.
The National hotel was owned by the es-
tate of James Brown, the father-in-law OF
James Heth, the proprietor. Heth's per-
sonal loss will reach probably ST 900.
For the above facts the GLOBE is indebted
to Mr.. Frank Lord, who oourteously i'm
parted all information in his possession, and
being engaged in the insurance business is
fully competent to speak on all such mat.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
THIRD Ell TITO n.
Mere Comfy Appointments.


List of Comstables and Bridge Tenders
Appointed by the Levy Court.
The Levy Court met at New Castle
yesterday, all the members being present
except Mr.. Polk.
The assessment of Mary Colwell, In
East Red Lion Hd., was reduced FROM
$l400 to 500.
At the afternoon session the Court
made the following appoin ments:
CoNsTABLEs.
Brandywine Hd.-Richard Greenfield.
Wilmington-John Brooks, Isaac Dill
Ion, VIM. ID. Hickman.
Christiana-ThJ Jmas Toy, p. j. Han
ma.
Mill Creek-Henry NJ. Whiteman.
White Clay Creek-Wm. Ii. Robin
New Castle-Wm. +. Thompson,
Israel Folls.
Pencader-P. Legates.
Red Lion-J. A. u, aver.
St. Georgss-Wm. S. Vandyke, VIM
r. Rothwell.
Appoquinimink-H. A. Wilson.
BRIDGE TENDERS.
Market st. Brdge-John Robinson.
Third street-Wm. Bareford.
Eleventh street,. Blizzard.
Newport. ID. Hutton.
Odessa-J. Fairbanks.
Fenimore's-lsaac Moody.
Flemings-Wm.H.Hu II. Hudson.
Watchlnan at Brandywine Bridge
John Morrow.
Jail Commissioners-P. b. Vandever
Benz. X. Ustick, VIM. f. Lane.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
THE NATIONAL Blu rTER, EGG
AND CHEESE CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Butter, Egg
and Cheese Association to-day heard the
report of the Treasurer, which was ac-
cepted. The following officers were
elected: President, James +. Joyce, of
New York; Secretary aud Treasurer,
Colonel X. M. Lttler, Of Iowa; First
Vice President, John A. Willetts, Of
Massachusetts,, and about dozen others.
The general adoption of refrigerator
rooms in steamships was urged upon all
transportation hines. Rep, esentativ YES of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore stated that they could offer SUI
perior facilities for freighung dairy pro-
ducts by ocean steamers. The next an-
nual meeting will be held April, 1880, at
place to be decided upon in the future.
There never has been so general an at
tendance at a convention of the as, ocia-
tton by dealers and producers ~ at this
one. The convention adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
NEW CASTLE
Nav CAsr1.m

p The ! appointm.nt by III. sn Isu ls(
~ r. .. vandeyer. W. +. Lane ns'y J. yCo,u
Ustlck as Jan Commi,sa""esa ia"e and D
with the hearty APPRECIATE ID
in this community Oh even1
Al 81. Peters Church the r,,.
grt CATION. oyalarge \
VIM. II. Jefferson b. W
large Quantities Of grain frd,a %s Il, stippj
The Amphion Corn,t o,ll n 'hls oi]
in full strength last night, i and we sse|
serenads to !. A. Folls, wbo "u se1dtra y
ago took unto himself a par,nas ry sisw L..
ter or for worse" '''uet "ior
Amer rendering a s,l.c,io.
style, the boys were invited vn W 10
good things of life were sprra5 ',i and
ample justice did them. '"a H., OUT
retired, wishing the happy co01I 1p comp
life and happy days. ' couple y
JAil Wardens were NOT a,.....
terday, this power laws in ,npo'a'ed IT,
his selection. ''' condrn
Apf,l oth ~ election day for ci,v
GERS, Mayor, City Treasure Vy
and 3 Councllmen arr to he yo,.a ns' '
To-day will be a big dav anu ANU o'
sporting men and crack SHOT, -,
entries for the shooting match = .ca 1,
Cunning Club" filing I'm fast u :.
to allow those from Willniupto, ~ " "
the list will be omen until sS,. psl
rival OF the noon train. The on, ~. :,
is to be given the best shst is ean sa,a y l
a first class article, and has hes" A."
hibi,iOn at the hardwar. s,o,. " !,
Deakyne on Delaware street
The side line 1T lhe brick v,,,
Meeting the Delaware railroad MA
works of the Delaware Iron Comn.,
becoming a source OF trouble \.
tradespeople. This morning III.
were standing in such a mann,
butchers could not get to DobLip,rr
| This mornings Herald says: Cora,
duncan who run the first locomo,i,,'
the Delaware railroad twenry.,hrs.,
ago, is still faithfully attending l
duty" This is a mistake Mr 4
was first Conductor and ls how r,r
In the livery business at Wa,hitgls
| The new pompey at Gus Ba1e,,
store is Que of The sishls Oh Dea
street.
| 1t said some men are born for h
tenders, as others are born for Dread
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
U, S, COURT

Tho United States District Copt,
yesterday morning al IL O'Clock. b
Bradford presiding.
In the case Of Reed and McDou
against the steam dredge Starbuckv ",
is to be sold on "Wednesday neIt,
also John VanPatten and ColAu'
Lowe, against the same We're pru,l
in admiralty in the District Cour
upon motion OF Benjamin Neilds, i
it was ordered that the claims be I'D
to the Admiralty Commissioners forp
and that a report be made to tho i
at an early date.
Another libel was filed this MN
by James A. Dickinson, Captain d
steam tug Columbia, against sad
buck for towage services.
In the case Of jacob Levy. agaInt
schooner Solomon Ewell, upou md
Of B. Nields, Esq, the case was 0I.
ed until Friday nsxt.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

CHEAP ORANGEs.-New loFKn
ted with oranges, which have 'rs
ever been AZ cheap in that inaIl'
they are now. The crop in fiohu
abroad has been unusually iaiss
Valencia crop alone was over Nv
cases. or 300, 900, 900 oranges eul
principally with foreign oransss
the market is glutted, for the Nv
oranges, being more hlghly ess "I
end generally receivd in rlper ah.
ter condition, are in mdch, ot"ti
mand, and consequently sold az
prices as fast as they arrive it tt
York Florida oranges are no" sel
about So n box. while VALENCIA ~
na fruit brings only abodt y "F"
e. Solomon, a merchant OF hl."
Tenn, was placed on trial al "'
yesterday, for breach Of tru''; va y,
legged that he obtained s2o'%
vances ON cotton from Mtmpla
chants, and five days afterwarr w
assignment, with liabilities a'iO"'
| $50, 900.
Seventeen hundred inylta'lua%.
been issued for the grand ieT1P
the residence of Cyrus VIZ fiel'GIS Gs
York, on M onday evening, III N tn
the twenty fifth anniversary y, n,6s i
cessful laying Of the Atlah'iS ~
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Yesterday Sheriff Pyle sold at Max
wells Hotel, IN Middletown, the follow
ing propertiesi
Real estate of Wilson K. Vandegrift,
situated In st. Georges Hundred, con-
taimng 422 acres. David Mcfarland, OF
Pennsylvania, purchaser; price 50 800
A lso tract of marsh land to the same
at $50
Real estate Of Hannah Townsend and
Mary A. Bouchelle, situated in st
Georges Hundred, and containing l0l
acres in all. Purchased by j. Miller
mortgage, for $1,000.
Real estate of Jacob G.. Harris and
others, situated in APPOINTMENTS Hid,
containing AZ acres. Purchased by III
y. Willis, at S42S.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
A Peculiar Case.

Before Esquire Hagany, last evening,
Mrs. Jane Zane was ariaigned on charge
preferred by Mrs. Carrie Wood, of har-
boring her daughter, Ida Wood, aged
fifteen years, after being warned not to
do so. 1t appeared that Ida had lived
with MIS-. Zane for several years, during
her childhood, and was unwilling to live
with her mother, owing, as the latter as
serted, to the fat that her affection had
been alienated by Mrs. Zane. The
Squire ordered Mrs. Zane to release
Mrs. Woods daughter, and to give bonds
to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
ALL-NIGHT SQUABBLE IN THE
BOSTON COUNCIL.

BosToN, March THE Common
this morning, having been wranglinR
most Of the time on an attempt, under
the lead of President Whitmore, to re-
consider the vote by which Charles Har-
ris was elected by ballot at the last meet
ing as Superintendent of Streets. The
ground taken by the Republican mem
bers was that motion to reconsider a
ballot could not be entertained. A sharp
contest ensued, In the course of which
the presiding made some very singular
and arbitrary rulings. The motion of
Whitmore was defeated with the assist-
ance Of few Democrats
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

The Standard Oil Company, if reports
are correct, has commenced buying the
newspapers of the oil region, as a con-
venient way of silenceing the public COM
plant at an in opporlune time. The
company is making poor investment
1t IS too late to change anybody's opinion
as to the scandalous nature of the ar.
ranSement between the Standard Oil
Company and the railroads.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
THE M'DONALD ISH-WAY.
(From the Richmond State)


This invention Of Col. Nc Donald the
State Fish Commissioner, was placed on
sxhib btion at the Capitol today, and at
tracted great attention. IL presents a
beautiful application of a simple physi-
cial law aud the results attained by 1t
are marvelou-. With slope of thirty de-
grees or more, and over dam OF any
height, the water may he dischared
down the way with velocity perfectly
under control, TINS presenting to the
fish an open straight sluice dicharging
current OF moderate velocity perfectly
against which any fish can swim. The
way may be built OF any material and
Dimensions and IN any locality. Accord
Ing to the estimates of engineere and
bui lders one Of the dimensions adapted
to our smaller streams may be built over
dam ten feet high at a cost of less than
$780, For shad-ways up our main
streams of course much more expensive
structures will be- require d.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
THE CASE OF HARRY STUCK

Harry Stuckert, who was accidsa
shot on last Sunday afternoon, BY .
ored man who is employed on lhh
is now IN Philadelphia, and fIOm M
counts, was doing well. The tal'l
entered the forehead, and lodge. 1,
where in the head was probedfgf|
Gross, has not been found. hG|
declines to give ali opinion as tO'h,
the young man will recover or nt-
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
FIFTH EDITION.
DEATH OF ELrHU BURRITT.
"THK LEARNED BLAcKsMITH" DEAD Al
THE AGE on aIxTY-RIOHT.

"THE LEARNED BLACksMITH DEAD AT
THE AGE OF sixTY-RIoHT.
HARTFORD, March 7.-Hon. Elihu Bur
ritz, the distinguished philantbropist. re-
former and phil0logist, died At Lis resi-
denco in.New Britain at midnigtla night.
Elihu Burritt was born in New Brita,p, !,
Conn, December 8, 1871. The son OF a
shoemaker he was educated In tho com
mon schools of his native village, and at
the age of ID was apprenhced to a black
smith. A desire to read the Scriptures in
the original led him to pathological stud
es in the intervals of labor, and ke soon
mastered several languages. He re-
moved to Worcester, Na ass, to have the
advantage of the library of the Antigua
rian society there, and while still plying
his trade studied the principal ancient
and modern languages and became
known as "the learned blacksmith" In
1874 he edited at Worcester the Christ,d,l
settlement of international difficulties
To the same end he delivered many pub
hc lectures. He was also prominent a.
, advocate of temperance and Of slavery ab
olotion and later of cheap OceaI
postage. In 1916 he went to England,
where he formed the "League Of Uniyer
sal Brotherhood" whose object was "to
employ all legitimate means for abolition
of war throughout the world" He wa
constantly engaged in writing and lectur
ing and took prominent part In all tn,
European peace congresses. He was fol
several years cousul at Birmingham ant
returned to the United States after resi-
ding altogether nearly 25 years In Eng
land. He has published "Sparks from
the Anvil" miscellaneous Writings ,
"Olive Leaves" thoughts and Thing
at Home and Abroad" ""A Walk from
John OGroat's 10 Lands" ard "Lecturei
( aud Speeches"
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

General Butler has caused to be re-
printed IN the Congressional Record
the speech against Chinese Immigration
which he made at the Fourth-of-July
celebration at Woodstock, Conn, in 1870.
lie says he has nothing to change In it
aaiter the lapse of nine years, aud he be
heVes t1at all treaties may be abrogated
by act of Congress.
Captain Boyton arrived at Ironton,
ONO, IN his life-saving dress, at 8 o'clo ck
last night, being twelve hours out from
Gallipolis. He Will lecture AT Ironton to.
night and then proceed on his way.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
SHIPPING CRIMINALS TO TIE
UNITED STATES.

FROM The London Daily News.
The Crown has consented TO release
Patrick Macnamara, charged with the
murder at Crusheen, County Glare, in
January last OF Patrick Carney, on con.
dltion that he leaves the country for Jack
sou City. Mich, where some of his rela
tives reside, and to which place the gov.
srnnent Will pay his passage. Macna-
mara will leave by the next Cunard
steamer from Cork.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
Sll oOting ARRAY.

PETERSBURG, Va, March I, 1879.
Henderson Eanes attempted to cow
h de John JONES near the Appomattox
depot this morning because the latter had
caused Eaues' arrest lately on charge
OF stealing, which was disproved. Jones
drew pistol to defend himself, when
Enas fire1, woundug Jones slightly.
Enas then fed. Five or six more shots
were exchanged at close quarters, but
without further effect.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

1t Is telegraphsd from Washington to
the Cincinnati Commercial az the oninion
of"a member of the Cabinet" that
should the Democrats insist upon the re.
peal of the election laws there was pros
pect that the sessions of Congress
would be almost continuous until March
1881. This seems to indicate that some.
body has supplied Hayes with a fresh
lot Of backbone.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

W. j. Marritt has commenced suit in
New York against the administrator o.
the estate of the late John Merritt claim
ing that he is the only son, and conse-
quently heir to all the estate, which is
worth over $l,OOO,000. The administra-
tors refuse to acknowledge the claim on
the ground that he is an illegitimate son,
which plaintiff denies.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

John Bright refuses to support law
for the repression Of juvenile smoking.
He thinks ENGLAND has "rather too MANY
laws already" and prefers to leave The
matter to parental supervision, 10 public
opinion and the effects of better educa.
ton among the working classes.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
Fashionable FurnltuS
]. & J. n. HkKm.s,
NJ. 40 Hing STREE
WILMINGTON. DEL

WILMINGTON,D De- De- ai
.a-.,,.r we respectfully inic'vd md ttl
..s4fss- gems of Wilmington ,wa COOL
4 rounding country IN resp %
HMN TO manufacture AM anaahI,sfd
at our large and long esuoi ivariety
rooms, Furniture Of every EVERY Rds1
style, Consisting Of Mahogahhie for F
ana Walnut Furniture suitable '''
d.aning-room and cham Der e, ;, uses' rs + lsBa
more varied than can be m ionns sasligsbllhb
And ali articles sold at our e'
Venitian Blinds OF the mos Sspi coa,a
designs made TO order and sepr stpre snd
on hand. We also manulSSeupii' n %spi Of 81
stantly keep a large assof,,psses assssol,Tesses :,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
NJ. S. r. A. ENTERTAINM ENT.

The monthly entertainment OF the NJ
5. K. A. took place last evening, in the
Odd Fellows Hall, the room Of the asso-
cation being entirely too small to
accommodate those who had purchased
tickets. The hall was crowded and at &
o'clock it was impossible to get any fur
ther than the steps. The entertai nmen,
was very pleasant one, and consisted OF
singing, dancing, and short negro sketch.
Is. The instrumental music was fine, and
was under the direction Of Prof. Barilli
of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08

THE MASKED BALL given at the New
York Academy of Music, Thursday
night, by the Purlm Association of that
city, was a magnificent affair. Fully
5000 persons attended, including the
elite of the Jewish community. The
costumes were remarkably rich, and
several picturesque national dances in
costumes designed for the occasion were
executed. The receipts from the ball,
obout $4,000, will be donated to the
Hebrew free school.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
A NEWSPAPER CASHIER IN
TRnTrRIE

NEW YORK, March 7.-John T.. Ro-
main, of133 South Firststrret, Brooklyn,
cashier of the Journal of Commerce, was
committed for trial to-day for embez-
cling moneys collected by him while in
the employ Of that Journal.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
PICTURE OF SENATOR 81
RIrRY.

A handsome, life-siEe crayon p'rl
taken by Mr.. Albert S. None', na''
exhibition in the window Of v
Thomas & Co.'s book store. It sis
ing likeness and is much admired
picture was taken for the Jefd
Democratic Club, Of this city.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
HAYES AND THE DEMOCRATIC
SENATE.

From the North American, Rep.
There is well-defined suspicion that
the Hayes administration stands better
chance OF getting its nomination confirm
ed by Democratic Senate than it did by
Republican one. The Democratic
Senators have everything to gain and
nothing to lose.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
ASHORE ON THE JERSEY COAST

WASHINGTON, March THE signal
corps station at Barpega;, N. j., reports
To the chief signal effcer at 4:lO p. IN. as
follows: "Keeper Of Station No. IA re.
ports small two-masi edschooner. Mary
Helena, from Cape May, was run ashore
about four O'Clock yesterday m morning,
one mile north of Station No Vessel
was Leaking BADLY and abandoned by her
crew.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-08
IN FOR REPAIRS.

The steam tug john Z. "Nigon
tows the freight barges between iai
and Philadelphia, has been hauled y
one Of the marine railways TO ulds'l]
pairs. While the repairs arc being y
the tug Falcon will take her place %
line.