davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
General News.

John 8. Wise publishes q "card" in
Richmond, Virginia, this morning, ex-
planning how he was defeated for Con-
gress by George D. Wise, and announc-
ing that he has no intention Whatever OF
contesting the latter's seat.
Arrangements have been made in
Toronto for a torchlight procession, in
which the the military and firemen will
participate, to receive Hanlan on his ar
rival in that city from England. 1t is al
so proposed to present him with the
freedom of the city, and "give him a
steam ferry to carry passengers between
the city aud his hotel on the island"
The Board OF Trustees of the Philadel-
phla Gas Works yesterday resolved "that
out OF respect to the opinion of Councils,
lhe press and the public, all meetings OF
the Board shall hereafter be held with
open DOORS"
Amos r. Little has announced the
names of the citixens whom he has ap-
pointed on the Committee Of Business
Men of Philadelphia to consider the sub
ject OF municipa. reform and good
nominations.
1t is reported that the State Canvassert
of Indiana have decided to permit the re-
turps of the vote for Electors to be cor
rected by substituting the name of Abram
S. Parker for Thomas W. Bennett, where
the latter occasionally appears on the
tally. This will give all the Electors to
Garfield.
During the winter months, for the re-
lief of distressed vessels, the revenue
n 81 afinnnH of Nav York
will curise from Block Island, along the
outside of Long Island to the Delaware
Breakwater; and the revenue steamer
Hamilton stationed at Philadelp phla, Will
cruise from Great Egg Harbor, New
Jersey, to Body's Island North Carolina
The Bessemer Steel Works, the
ALBANY and Rensselaer, Spike Mill and
Burdens water Mill, in Troy, New
York, suspended operations yesterday
because of low water. One thousand
men are thrown out of employment.
The first returns (subject to correc-
tione1 of the industrial census of Phila-
delphia are published. According to
these returns there are o050 manufae.
turing establishments in the city, en-
blowing a capital of $1So, ,os6, ,934. The
areatest number of hands employed In
these establishments is 1o7,964. The
wages paid annually amount to 500, ,027,'
s92. and the value OF materials used tc
S2O2, ,5O6,644. The value of the annual
products is set down in the returns as
1922, ,9s4, ,461.
william NJ. Bum, publisher OF the
Sunday Transcript, was yesterday held
in $1,000 bail 10 answer charge OF IL
bslling William J. Donohugh, Collector
of Delinquent Taxes.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
TOAD POISONING.

The following singular account of the
action of toad poisoning on the human
body, is reported in the last number of
the London "Chemist -
A child Of six years old followed a
large toad on hot summer day, throw
ing stones at it. Suddenly he felt that
the animal had spurted some moisture
Into his eyes. There suddenly set in a
slight pain and spasmodic twitching OF
the slightly injected eye, but two hours
after coma, Jumping sight, desire to bite,
a dread of food aud drink, constipation,
abundant urine, great agitation mani
tested themselves, followed on the sixth
day by sickness, apathy, and a kind
of stupor, but with a regular pulse.
Some days later, having become com
paratively quiet, the boy left his bed
his eyes are injected, the skin dry, the
pulse free from fever. He howls and
behaves himself like a madman, sinks
into lmbecillty and speechlessness, from
which condition he never rallies.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

A movement is being made to erect
q bronze statute over the grave Of Gen.
A. T. A. Torbert. 1t is to be life size
and will probably cost $4,000. Gel.
Bridgeland, U. 8. Consul to Hsvrc,
France, was in town last week and
stated the particulars of the movement
to one Of our citizens. He said Gen.
Sherman, Sheridan, Sickles and Mr..
Buck very wealthy and particular
friends of the GeneraD are at the head
of it. They wish the citizens Of Mil
ford to advocate the scheme and they
will subscribe in very liberal man
ner. 1t is probable that the General
Government will give enough old can
non to furnish the metal, as it has done
in several other instances in other
States. In that case the cost will be
reduced to one half.-Milford Ohroni-
Gle.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
|Ell 9nilg Sasttts.
WILMINGTON PosT.oFFIcE
|rERip SECOND CLASS NATTER
|.1RST EDITION.

Ear GAS TRUsT.-The Philadel-
~ r,,,, ,avs :-"1he power Of the
r,ns, has been abused by profiga'
| ,,rtisauship or fraud, the public
.,,o know all about it ; and II the
/ ',h.s been wisely and faithfully
[.,i.tered they want to have the
|. ,.ablished, and they want open
lIrbt upon upon everything that is
There in the future. These are
!, nroUositions let us see who will
| ID them
n. committee of One Hundred has
announced, and among the names
|, ara Alexander Brown, A. j.
I.,sl, Amos r. Little, b. b. Gomez
|, lanes Dobson, Chas. ii. Rogers,
.,s H. Earle, E. Dunbar Lock-
\, George Whitney and Henry G.
,ber. They will eudeavor to de-
| the corrupt leaders of the Radical
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
GOING TO RUIN.
A FORMER WILMINGTON LADY's SAD
CONDITION IN BALTIMORE.

A FORMER WILMINGTON LADY's SAD
CONDITION IN BALTIMORE.
Yesterdays Baltimore Sun contained
the following paragraph:
"a young woman, whose face still re-
tains some of its former beauty and has
not wholly lost its refuement,w was found
yesterday huddled up in the snow In a
brickyard on the Washington road so
intoxicated that she could hardly stand.
Her clothes were tattered and her hair,
which streamed down her back below
the waist, was knotted with straw. She
had been wheeled about in barrow by
crowd of half-grown boys and men
until they became tired OF the sport
when they upset her in the snow, where
she was found by Sergeant Baker, who
took her to the western police station.
1t !, said The poor creature is highly
connected in this city and in Whining
ton, where her husband, who was com-
PEELED 10 leave her on account Of her in
temperate habits, is now living. The
woman has one child, beautiful little
girl, who is taken care of by her grand
mother. AS the friends and kinspeople
of the woman cannot prevent her from
drinking, she will probably be sent to
the House of Correction to-day"
The name of this unfortunate woman
it is learned from Baltimore, is Ellen
Harris, formerly Ellen McGinnis. She
was formerly connected with the stage,
and afterwards married a son of John
A. Harris, of this city, with whom she
lived for about four years, in this city
and on farm in Maryland. Afterwards
she became addicted to drinking to such
an extent that the husband, after max
ing vain efforts to reform her, forced
to separation. He took their child tc
his family, and the woman dritted tC
Baltimore, In which city her career car
be readily imagined from the above par.
agraph,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

SPECIAL AGENT ROBERT p. PORTER
of the Clnsus Office has completed all
Investigation of the ownership and dis
tribution of the four aud four and half
Der cent. registered bonds, which shows
some interesting results, and, among
other things, the ease of money in this
country and the confidence of home in
vestors in Government securities bearing
a low rate of interest. of the total of
these bonds $69s, 1881 $50, nearly one
half, or S343, ,446, 800, is held by indivi-
dual home investors; the National Banks
hold $l75, ,9s7, $50, and Trust Compan'
les. Si66,927, 300, while The begearly al
otment to foreigners is only $11 100000
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
SECOND EDITION
GARFIELD'S RETlCENCE.
KEEPING HIS MOUTH CLOSED ON THE
CABINET CUBsTIoH-FosTER AND
SHERMAN,

BHEkAAN.
WARRINGTON, November 20.
General Garfield this morning break
tasted with General Robert G. Schenck
at the latter's residence. Secretary Of
war Ramsey was the only Cabinet
1cer present. Sir Edward Thornton,
the BRUSH Minister, the French Minis
ter were of the party. So far rs cap be
ascertained 10 conference has yet oe-
curred between General Garfield and
Secretary Sherman, although 1t has been
said that one OF Garfield's chief reasons
for coming here was 10 Tx up the diff
erences between Sherman and Foster.
Garfield does not appear to take any
part in the Senatorial canvass, although
he IS In reality for Foster. Still If Sher-
man should beat Foster for the seat
there does not appear to be any doubt
that Foster will 60 into the Cabinet.
Garfield sees all who can on him, but he
is quito as reticent aud taciturn as Graut
used to be. He will not say word
when the future policy of his admins
traLion is mentioned or when the sub
ject of Cabinet or other affairs come up.
He merely listens patiently and never
replies.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
CENSUS FACTS IN PHILADEL.
pHIA

The NEST remarkable and unexpected
feature OF the population returns OF Phil
adelphia Is the fact that the native born
population has increased In greater
proportion than the foreign-born-in
short, that in spite of immigration, al
ways greatest TO manufacture centre,
the native Americans have multiplied d
faster than the foreigners. In 1870 they
were TAT per cent, Of the whole, but
now they constitute more than three
fourths, or 1873. There has also been .
small increase in the proportion of
males, who then constituted 473 per
cent, Of the whole, against 40 per cent,
now.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
GREAT DISTRESS

is often experienced from an attack OF
cramp in the stomach, colo or other
painful affections tor the relief OF which
nothing is superior to Dr. Pierce's Com
pound Extract Of Smart Weed, or Wat
er Pepper, compounded from the best
French brandy, Jamaica ginger. smart
weed, or water-pepper, and anodype
gums. For diarrhHi, dysentery, bloody
hux, cholera morbus, its warming sooth-
ing astringent and healing properties
render 1t perfect specific, unsurpassed
rs an anodyne and stimulating embroca'
lion or liniment Should be kept In every
family. Sold by druggists at fifty cents.
nov 26-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

Perhaps part Of the secret Of Han
lan's wonderful success may be found
in the hearty support his fellow towns
men give. 1t is proposed at Toronto
shat the freedom Of the city shall be
presented to the champion by the
Mayor, that two retirements Of troops
and the fire brigade shall take part in
torchlight procession in his homo,
and that he shall be made manager of
o steam ferry line. To be held in such
regard should make q giant Of any
man.-HerGI6.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
AsIoo 600 Fortune Seeks an Owner

The opportunity seIdom ofiered 3 70
mankind of suddenly being enriched
vation; without leaving the comforts OF
nome. without reproach. shame or ques-
tion OF conscience, is offered to every one
broadway, New York City, or same per,
son at New orleans. La, and secure q
ticket in the Grand Extraordinary Dis
iribution of $522, 500 by the Louisiana State
lottery Co., under the personal care and
supervision OF Generals u. t. Beauregard
OF La, and Jubal A. Early OF Va. on
Tuesday. December IA. noV24-Hs
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

u SsRyIcH REFoRM.-Gen. Gar
'A'u In reference to Civil Ser.
1"O'n that he hoped to have the
|'''on OF Congress III establishing
'''' Tor allroutine appointments.
H., "'uould not be in the power ol
y even the President, to remove
,'O'e and faithful appolntee dur.
''''l Oh oihce, whether the term
Flgor short"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
SALE OF STOCKS.

At M. Thomas & Sons, in Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday, at a sale of stock
the following were sold: 81, 900 Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company 6 per cent, clear Of
tax, interest April aud October regis
tered, due 1892, 1.12s per cent. $1,000
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company 6 per cent,
clear of tax, interest April and Octo-
bel, registered, due 1892, Ill per
cent.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Services tomorrow Holy Communion
at S.l5 a. M, Litany and sermon at
1870 a. M, and p. m. There will be
a Missionary Service tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock, in which all of the
Episcopal congregations of the city will
unite.
During Advent, services daily at 4
O'Clock, except on Wednesday; on that
evening at 7.30.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

k,,e the failure of last years vint-
The adultrration of wine in France
|aa to have been carried to all ex>
\ that is little dreamed Of by the
Nd Of consumers. Raisins have
In 50 largely used as substitute for
ks. that the advance of price has
N, II necessary to seek other ma
Ia. These have been found in
trw, a sugary substance produced
\ potatoes, aud in various kinds Of
! \ fruits, such as prunes, dates,
&c, all of which are reported to
Extensively used in the making of
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
EXTRA FACILITIES.

On and after tomorrow new time
table will go into eff ct on the p, w. q
b. R.R. The New York and Wash
ington express, which now leaves al
12:39 p. m, will hereafter at 1926.
A new train to be known as the South
ern fast express has been added. The
train will leave Philadelphia at 700 a
M, running through to this city without
stoppir g, in forty eight minutes, and
through to Baltimore in two hours and
fifty minutes. Ii will be run on Sun
,lavs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

|E INDIAN CENSUS ABANDONED.
Il understood that the plan as
Faupon for taking the census amor 6
lldIans has been found impractica-
TIE sgents TO whom the blankets
sent, il is said, report that the sus-
Of the lcdlans agai nst a complete
zsllon,N hich has bean tried sever
ne- has kept them from furnishing
aImati,n asked for.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
THE GREAT SUNDAY PAPERS.

rylhng of general interest happen
ing long after midnight to- night appears
in full in the gr, a. New Y York and fhil,
adelphia Sunday papers. Davis VIII
have them all as usual in the morning
At 61s Market street. Be sure and Sc
cure a cOny.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

Ie. Bernhardt closes her engage
h 10 New York one week from to-
Thus far she has asssyed six diff
b roles. In all but one-the grand
Anacler Jf Phaedire-she seems
be obtained at unequivocal success,
veteran journalist, writing to a
|iislphia contemporary, declares
abe bas played the greatest en-
|asn, ever known here"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
Amusenlents.
DR. CLYDE" " TONIGHT.

DR. CLYDE" TONIGHT.
~ |'sts ,[ Paragon Comedy Company
Is' 'u' management of John ID.
Ia ,h, viii present in the Opera
in ,i's n evening for the second
|erfnI tilS ! city, Sidney Rosenfield's
EberanuIa uIalaa of cdr. Clyde"
Efd d;VYer !, this drama has been pre-
Eon ~. nas met with a generous re-
l. !: Tue amusement going peo
IOs vaI 10 replete with dramatic situ-
Ite,"sv,i;' "vi' constructed, which makes
Il ls J from the first to the last
|ispee 'u0ula be greeted by a large
, coLoRED MINsrRELs.
knaI ITuaay "o evening next Haverly's s
kpri,ics , company of colored Ministries
Eormars lorty of the best known
hse, IN wv, wlll appear in the Opera
kwiH iHIl.es' u. s. Among the new feat.
speciaIi,,p.h N Inc canebreak spectres,
D Snsed Artists, Judge Crusoe,
b Elm ~ Abe Cox, Bohee Bro theri
ee., mu alu a selected choir of 1;
! din a, aey will give a grand parade
~ ! O'Clock Monday morn
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
TWO DRUNnS.

The only cases before the Mayor this
morniug. were two unfortunate men
who were found wandering around the
streets last night drunk. They were
each required to pay so cents and COSTS
as is usual in such cases.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

V'1HALF interest in the Colum bus
'~' Imes has been purchased by
u Thompson, and at the expir.
us term az sergeant alarms OF
a'1e Of Represeutat.y YES he will
'"Volumbus and devote his entire
~o Journalism. The design Ia
|C'.h |C'Js ! nHes the central organ OF
'-Oemuency.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

IL beautiful white and black
and wild geese that have been so
I admired in the Central Park,
io'k' were killed by dogs night
FMAst' Notwithstanding the city
Fe''OOJ to one hundred policemen
|aafd The park.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27

|ARANA is showing some symp-
fdhaving tired of August cleo
and will doubtless follow tn Q
ply Of States ahd held her cleo
u November. This will save
|s'cslon in a Presidential year,
N!lst as advantageous at all oth-
|as
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
meetings Tonight.
SATURDAY.

Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, !. 90. T.
BrandywiPe d1 Lodge; y No X T. Of !; =. =. o''
fatFerson Council. No. IL. QUA. M
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
llHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD:
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1880.

II AND BAkEAmO8E hAkA4OADs
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington astolbJwsi
Philadelphia and Intermediates Stations,
100. $40, 1880 a. M; $50. 400. 100 1000
Phiiadelphia (Express) $50, 600, ~.
1902 q. m. l., 10, 208, 8.55 p. m
Phila. and Now York 2.l5, ,U.30.7.00. l0.02. "a.
M, 1879, 1913, 6.l7 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations
1856 g. m. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.08 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 12M, 2S
2I5 ,s.85, q. M. 1885, .0a, 4.54, 7.OS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave ior
New CASTLE 800, $50. q. M, Los 500. 6.8-
p. m.
$50 o. m. LOS, 6.3S p. m.
a M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermedi ate Stations
&. 10 @. m. j; 800, $50, $50 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York. .223 o. m.8.T
Baltimore and Washington. 1851. 2os
LIS, 7.55, q. m.
For Iurther information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at ths
depot, 81. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
DI Z D.

MCH ENRY.-In Doylestown, Pa, on the
18th inst, Mrs. Margaret Latta Mchenry
who Once lived in Chester county. in
her 57th year. She WAS the daughter OF
the late Rev. John e. Latta, Of New
Castle Del, and wife of Mr., Charles Nc
~ enry.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
MARRIED.

MUNDA-SNITH.-On Thursday even
ing the 18th inst, at the First Presby-
Val, Mr.. William Thomas Munda and
Miss Emma Smith, both OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
NEW ADVERTlsEsIENTs.

DEAUrIFUL PoRTRAITs OF ANY
ID SIZE made from common photo
graphs or any other kind of small pic
lures, We will send full de. .cription,
price, etc., to any reliable man who will
act az our agent. THE AUBURN COPY
ING CO., IS and 81 Genesee st., Auburn.
New Y ork. NOVELIST
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
BLANKEra

XtNuru "1fh II IS.
b. stock ", :. ~, Kennard d Co., have a
kn at lo,n VI blankets and are Offering
INTO day. ''eS than they can buy
nov24-eod,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-27
ORDERS.

During the session the following or
der was directed to be drawn
Thomas Hayden, $40.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-11

has been in the penitentiary twice for
disorderly conduct; was sent for TO 60
to Cumberland, Nd. just before the
election by VIM. n. Price. candidate
for presidential elector on the demo-
cratic ticket, and when he arrived,
Price and q police officer named Birm-
ingham, instructed him in the role
which he was TO play In this city. He
said in regard to the Morey letter,
that they taught him a story which be
was to tell; they took him to the prom
inent mines in the Deighborhood and
tried to drill him into the exact knowl-
edge Of their location and features, but
as subsequent events proved, the time
was too short, or the man too stupid;
when the man was supposed to be thor
oughly posted, Price and Birmingham
bought him a ticket and sent him to
this city, consigned TO the paper which
first published the letter. In the ONCE
Of this paper he was questioned and
given money with a promise OF more
when his work was completed. His
from beginning TO end was a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-11
FORRIGN ITEMS.


Lohooh' NOV. io--LA'er particulars
ifom AgrAm IN Sroatia concerning the
eailnquake ieit throughout south Aus
ira yesterday state that 2oo houses
ana TWO ehufches were irreparabiy
uAmAsed' ait Oh tne catneorai VIII
nave " 70 Iepuii'' lhe palace ana
country scat OF tne cardinal arcioish-
Up 'ue government scnooi anu cigar
.Anuiao.oy were haii uestro'eu'
many Du'iuings WITHIN u iauiu' Oh iout-
80 ~ s ,
Iis' nov io'-,ne 'o@'''dl dss
Deodis, heP"o'q" frdhcd'se' o'ec'e'
anu o.nei 'epupiican papers cohs'uei
yes@tuay 'o'e uue 10 u oepioIaoie
MISUNDERSTANDING. ana express tue nope
'na' 'ne ministers VIII ie'aih 'heii
piAoe'' ine iaaioai papers ueciaie ioi
. ne" eaoine' or 'ne uissoiu'ion oi Tue
cnA'noeis'
Paris, Nov. lO.-A rumor being cur
rent on the Sth nj Tarcoing, that the
rensious uec.ees were 70 pe eh'o'ceu
asains' 'ne sa',s's' ''ooo peisohs as-
'e'np'eu Deio.e .ne uoois VI 'ne ooi-
'enss, anu saoi.,y %so' ~a.us man
ineaoeis VI INC oA.noii' e,uo' "iii'eu'
a". 'e'us u,''u, 1"eo oe'"oe" sne
."e''on' "s.eu' ue,ous s'A'o a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-11

San Francisco, No. 1O.-The Post
this evening says: The republicans Of
this city and state are by no means sat
isded that the record should be made
In favor OF Hancock for president and
Rosecrans for congress. They believe
that there were fraudulent. votes and
wrongful counts in this city sufficient
10 insure. at least, the election of Gar
held. Three errors in San Francisco
can be corrected. II is Therefore alto
gether likely that recount will be de-
manded Of the votes cast in the city,
and ii may be extended to the entire
state. The majority in the state Is SO
narrow that II the votes wrongfully
cast for Hancock in this city can be
cancelled, there seems no doubt of the
election Of the entire body Of Garfield
electors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Yesterday rather
a prepossessing young man, with red
mustache and neatly dressed, who said
his name was John McMorris, stepped
into Chief O'Dounell's Office, and said
that he was wanted in Philadelphia for
the murder Of Bernard Kelly in po-
litical meeting there about year ago.
After killing Kelly, McMorris says he
went to San Francisco and rambled
about in the west for several months,
coming here last July. Philadelphia
authorities requested the Chicago po-
lice to detain him. So there seems to be
some ground for his self-accusation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-11
Gea. Hancock True % ma. color.

Washington, Nov. l0.-The Star this
morning says: A letter from Gen. Han
cock was received here to-day by an
officer OF the army who was on his
stan. In the letter Gen. Hancock says
emphatically that he has no part In the
agitation in regard to the throwing out
Of the vote Of New York, nor will he
have any. lie is opposed 10 agitation.
he says, and believes that Gen. Garfield
was elected and should be inaugurated
without any fuss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-11
Large lmmIgration 10 Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. 10.-The trains from
Chicago to-day brought into Nebraska
nearly two thousand excursionists from
the eastern states. They came to view
the state and purchase lands from land
grant railroads, who got up this excur-
sion at about one cent per mile. Many
of these visitors will not only buy
lands but will also remove to Nebraska.
Another equally large number are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday. Most Of them will remain
in Nebraska two or three weeks. 1t is
a big immigration boom.