davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
LEO HARTMAHN TO BEA CITIZEN
Formally Renounctng his AlIegf.
ance to the Gear OF Russia.

Formally Ren0unctng his AlIegf
ance to the Cxar OF Russia.
A man Of medium size, sunburnt snt
brown bearded, quiet of manner, and IL
snuff-colored suit and black Derby hat
entered the Office Of Thomas Bcese, Clerl
Of the Superior Court, about 125 O'Clock
yesterday, accompanied by two friends
The first of the three was Leo Hart
mann, the Russian Nlhillst revolution.
ist, and one of his friends, speaking to
Mr.. Boese's clerk, said, pointing TO Lee
Hartmann:
"This gentleman wishes to declare bis
intentions to become . citizens of the
United States."
Gan right, sir, step this way" said the
clerk, and he hauled down from one Of
the shelves big book filled with blanks.
"Of what county are you native?"
"Russia."
"Take the book and swear to the state.
ment," said the clerk.
Hartmann replied in very good Eng
lish. 81 affirm" Then, standing with
bis head barred and hls right hand raised,
be verified the declaration Of his name
and nativity and received the following
certificate:
l, Leo Hartmann, do solemnly affirm
that 1t Is bona fide my intention to be-
come citizen of The United States, and
to renouncs forever all allegiance and
fidelity to any foreign prince, potenate,
State or sovereignty whatever, and par
ticularly to the Emperor of Russia, of
whom l am subject.
LEO HARTMANN.
Affirmed this 18th day Of August, 1881.
THOMAS BoEsE, Clerk.
Mr.. Hartmann handed out the fee of
twenty cents and took his certificate.
Meanwhile the name had attracted the
notice of the clerk, who called the atten
ton of some OF his associates to 1t. Then
the revOlutionist was the object of
scrutiny from dozen curious persons ir
the Office. All agreed that he was very
Eild-lo king mau.
In reply TO questions Of the Sun repor
ter, Mr.. Hartmann said that he proposed
TO remain In this country and become
citizen. The law requires residence
of five years aud a declaration of inten-
tions at least Two years before naturaliz-
alton papers arc granted; so that the
declaration made yesterday might have
been postponed for three years without
shortening the time that must elapse be-
fore be can become citizen. He said
that he had decided to give few lec-
lures in this country about the real con-
dition of Russia and the purposes of the
Nihilists at the present time. He feels
confident that by little study he can
sufficiently perfect himself in the English
tongue. During his stay Of year 10
London he made great progress IN the
study Of the language. He has already
received Invitations to lecture In various
cities of the United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Fl XDoCKsS
KIDNEY PANACEA.
UEAR WHAT rs SAID.

AEAh WHAT Is SAlD,
vt has made me new man,
"Dr. HaydOck's Panacea has Increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
"My wife would net be without 1t tor
any Money"
sOur little boy is much better. l enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
II ind IL as easy to take as milk"
eve have sold thirteen bottles tnis
week, and shall want two dozen next
arder."
.My morning agony is gone-thanks
u fnd IL a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afiiicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will be treakad
humanely and Kindly. It La my mos
earnest desire to investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times. II
you are too poor to purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have tmme-
dtate attention.
"A CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydock Ii across the mouth OF each
bottle.
Price-one dollar for large, and ifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK q co.,
-eod&wly. 30 Plat ST.. N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
David Davis in the Betting Arena.
Saratoga Dispatch to the N. Y. Star.

Saratoga Dispatch to the N. Y. Star.
The lawyers now swarm IN Saratoga,
attracted by the meeting of the Ma
tional Law Association, which takes
place tomorrow. Prominent among
the latter was Senator David Davis.
In keeping with his anxiety to fully
inform himself of everything that is
going on the Senator sought out Mr..
Cathcart, an owner of several horses
now on the turf, and requested him to
explain the pool selling. The two
went to the betting arena and the
Judge observed the proceedings with
intense interest. Once or twice it
seemed as though he were about to
bid, and it probably required the exer-
else of his powerful self-control to re-
strain him. "Goodness, "said he, after
the betting was at end, 81 never felt
such an inclination to violate my
principles since was boy"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A Farmers Ruse.

A farmer had seven daughters,
And but little else he had;
The girls all had good appetites,
And times were very bad.
He bribed the county paper
To say In his cellars mould
He had hidden, being a miser,
Seven kegs OF pure, bright gold.
He thought he knew human nature,
That farmer, and he smiled
When down the seventh rope-ladder he
Saw slope his seventh child.
But it's extremely doubtful
fiat the time he foresaw
Their return with his fourteen grandch IL
dren
And seven sons-in-law.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
AsHBuRNHAm, Mass :, j. an. IA, 1880.

111h1o . 1'H' n 1H1" 1AH'' 10 = y "H' - 1ooV'
have been very siok over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure.
tried the most skillful physicians, but
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every night
and distress me, and my throat was very
bad. told my children should never
die In peace until had tried Hop Bit
ters. l have taken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. /
am now we'll. There was lot OF sick
folks here who have seen how they
helped me, and they used them aud are
cured, and feel rs thankful as / do that
there Is 30 valuable q medicine made.
MRS. JULIA g. GUSHING.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
RAILROAD LIN Es.
DA1AADELPHIA, WILMIN0TOU
AND BALTInIORE n RAILWOAD7

= NAAS AsAAh AhVS1 - AA4l2WAAlX
MAY "a, -
Trains witlieave Wilmington ~ follfywss
fhiladelphis and Intermedis 70 Stations
~. eslo. sl0s t0s30 D. M: 230. 400;7.00, loo
p. m. f. .s.a -
Pnilsdelpnis ticxprsss, $50, s,se. s5
.. m. ILLS, 9.65 D. m
Phila. and New York, 2O5, AS. ESQ. 7.00.
9.e5. li.63 .. M, 12.43, 2.,I8, 5.52, 8YS 8 n.
Baltimore and intermediate Htations.
t6 q. m. 4.46 p. m.
rsrrvville and intermediate Stations
6.lb p. M
baltimore and Bay line, ESQ ,. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, l2.6l. ala
4.02, 6y588, .. m; lass, .O4, $50 LOST 8, a
Trains for Delaware Dfvision, leaye icR
New Castle 800. Gas, .. M; Los SOC, 826
y m.
Harrington and intermediate ststfcna.
s.8 9. m. LOS, 6.26 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, IS
. nA.; Los p. m.
SUNDAY rRAIHs,
rhiladelphta and informed ate Stattoup
HlO Q. m. hO0, 7.00, 1000 p. m.
rhnadelphta d New York. 2.06, 225 Q. m
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212
Agz, I.66, 9. M, lO.5l p. m, f
For further iniornlutlon passenrarr ara
Eeterred to the time tables posted at the,
dopoa II. II. KENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
TO PH Y SlCIA N 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dlssatia.
OF many of the en ulsions In the markett
would call your attention to some of.
features Of the emulsion which haveprc-
pared and dispensed for years with AN.
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercis ID in the choice OF ali
material and in g. cry detail of its manu-
facture. BY careful manipulation this
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi.
mute division Of the oil globuies Ia render.
ed very fiuid and perfectly palatables-
Eaca adj prains ~ HSnnnb ~ 0S, Sent; y;
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
to a,. Physicians who may desire tham.--
Put p in pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
fhctured and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. z. WILLIAMS,
DRU00I6T,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

WINES AND Liquors.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
HAC-SlMILES U. p. TREASURY
AND NATIONAL BANK Hills, j,

Consisting OF nine exact limitations of
United states Treasury Notes and nine OF
National Bank Bills. III IN all, OF various
faneons means of detecting counterfeit
money they are invaluable. Price % o
,kage unu,
r. o. Box 120l. New I ork City.
NH -w8m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Aug. 13.-A terrible
accident occurred the Grand Trunk Railway ut $50
o'clock this morning which resulted in the instant
OF the engineer the serious wounding of the fireman.
baggagcnascr two express messengers, various
jurcs TO n number Of passengers.
The train was the 10 p. express from Montreal
Toronto and consisted OF six Pumap sleepers four first
and second class cars postal express and baggage
The cars were filed with returning pleasure
from Montreal who nearly all asleep. The train
arrived at Prescott junction time and the Ottawa
sleeper was There attached 10 IT, After leaving Prescott
while going down grade, standing the track
was struck The locomotive jumped the track carrying
the tender, baggage, mail. express, smoking two
passenger with it. Every except sleepcrs
was thrown upside down. The express wrrrstd
completely ana nothing remains Of tender "A
pieces of
When the passengers recovered from their fright
search was made FOR those who occupied the forward
The engineer John A. Howarth OF Montreal. was
found with his aronud the whistle the
having blown IL twice before he sad end The fire
man W lillian Taylor. of Montreal discovered in field
awe but ihsenslbe. Robert Scarlet, OF Montreal ha
gagc-nascr waa also insepSihe, but recovered.
The sccondclaS passengers badly shaken up.
escaped through the windows OF the upset cars. A
French woman threw her two children through a win
dow, first breaking it with her hands, cutting herself
severely. 3 f. Iartshorn, OF Iioton, Mich, ured
Internally Others sustained sprains and bruises
LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. l3.-Last evening west
bound cmigrant train 80 "a washout three miles east
of this city. Engineer Townsend aud fireman Patton
went down with their engine and instantly killed
Their bodies cannot be recovered until the sub
sides
GUSSIsoS, Col, Aug. 13.-Yestcrday n train carrying
four companies of soldiers coming down the grade
Marshall Pass, broke parts. The portion
into the other, killing ~yate Miller and gerousy
wOundlng prtya ate NctZelI OF Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

EXPEDITED MAIL ROUTES

FOUR POINTS DECIDED BY JUDGE FREEMAN AS
sIsrANr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND DU-
TIES OF THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
AsHINGTON, Aug. 13.--Second Assistant
fostasterGeneral Elmer, who In considering the pro-
prloty of restoring the original schedules on number of
expedited mail routes, recently submitted the
questions to Judge Freeman, the Assistant Attorn.v
General for the Post Oicc Departments for his opinion
and advice:
FTSt-Does ordering expedition on n route constitute
new contract Second-IIas the Department the rirh
to order the restoration OF the original schedule on anv
expedited route when the the expedition H. NOT
warranted ny the revenues OF the offices supplied or
when from amy other cause 1t Is deemed the good of
the service 50 to dof Ihrd-Is the Department war
ranted in Withholding the allowance OF one montb,s
ira pay on the amount deducted from the nav or on
tractor for such increase of running time ana ~ an
under what circumstances may indemnity be with
holdl
Judge Freeman, in his opinion decides:
fTst-That under the law as it existed prior IN tho
passage OF tne ACT OF 1850 the was
1 ap caso 10 or expedite mail
Ion OF the original contract that duty of the
n an order expedting or increasing the service with.
ar aSa 3r being made to after
that where such orders have been procured by fraua
been made Hereunder duty Of the Posamaster
uenei 10 brng SUIT ior the recovery of such payments
PostmasterGenera was not authorized to expedite or
amount The statute provides that the additional com
pensaton shall bear no greater proportion 10 the add
ona stock and carriers necessarily employed than tho
compensation in the original contract bears To- the
ana carriers necessarily employed In its execution
Under this language he holds that while the Postmaster
General might, under circumstances alrea " stated
allow very large proportion of original
price ne Was not authorized to multiply the amount
master-General to advertise, portion but Mi The
service to be let and that IT, after making contract Inc
should discover that the public good required him In
double triple or quadrupe the service it would be- his
F0urfhThat, where orders for expedition bave hear
improperly made, he should annul them without one
months extra -s S''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
THOMAS OWEN.

One of NewYork's old merchants, Thomsa
Owen, died yesterday morning. He born in New
London, Conn. I'm the 1900 and when eleven years
old went TO Caba. Returning 10 Ncw-York he engaged
IN the sugar trade when twenty years old and
soon formed the partnership OF Holt Owen The house
was prosperous and respected acquired high
standing doing very large business up beginning
OF the Cuban rebellion. Meantime the firm had been
changed TO Thomas owen a. son. and fifteen years ago
Mr. owen retired, leaving the firm Thomas j. owen a
SON Both his son and his grandson however, died be
Tore Mr. owen. tie former about three months ago.
MT owen was an attendant at the Broadway Taber-
nacle, Where his wife Is member. he also con-
neced with me Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
Chdrenano the Metropolitan Museum OF made
many gifts IN quiet the charitable societies 81
the city shock o. paralysis years ago affected
MT owens speech. He was Frustrated by the heat ~
Long Branca August a. and the Of his death
the weakness resulting from the warm weather. lie
leaves wife and daughter, having Loot by death
daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
THE HOWLNGS OF SOCIALISTS

GIVING FRE REIN To THEIR TONGUES IN IRVING
HALL.
Two men stood on the sidewalk in front of Irving
Hall last evening and thrust Socialistc tracts into
the hands OF everyone entering the building. Just
inside the door young woman sold photographs Of
Russian revoluiionists. At : o'clock meet
Ing. called TO protest against DENYING
the right OF asylum to Leo Hartmann.
the Russian Nihilist, was opened. Almost without
exception those present were Germans MANY 81 ter
of the unwa shed. long-hared sort who find lesAer
IN the phllOSOphlc .1uStnS Schwah The eNerei "a
We're carried in the English language. zach NJ
the speakers manifested a vndictiye spirit fowan.s
the United States Governments and they xver.
loudly applauded They pictured Leo Hartmann a.
nero that every hberty-loving man should be
ANXIOUS To emulate.
The meeting was called to order by John Deneen.
who nominated /. +. Haggarty a Soc alist of san
frAnclsco rs eaalrman On taking the chair AR.
Haggarty sand that the eXtradtion of Hartmann "A
common ieion was 70 be protested against lcadly.
rms country had once been place of refnge FOR
downtrodden people. lt was such a home no longer.
inns country was really worse than Europe, be-
cause instead OF one tyranu there were mill ms.
Every cotton king banker. monoDolist was a petty
tyrnt. The time would come when peopie
here would have TO band together like the NihiISis
In Russia 10 free themselves from this tyranny.
Are We 10 submit % seeing Leo Hartmann re-
turned, asked the speaker, " Tor an act that YOU
aud should be proud orr There was an npIoAr-
iouS " No ~ from the house.
:. r Shevitch was the next speaker lie argued
that the gu Ston OF Hartmann's extraditon was not
private one, rs asserted by Secretary Blaine The
Nhihst's ofence was political act. The speaker
TO give political Offenders up. He denounced news
papers and persons who had denominated Hartmann
"A common murderer. The man who had darSl 10
compare HIM 10 Guitean, he said was either an &C.
noramns or "A knave and liar. Then the speaker de-
scribed the wrongs of the Russian people and said
that the dagger and pistol had not been taken by
Them OF Their own free WILL but had been thrust nto
their hands by tyrannical government
a set OF resolutions Wa read by 4. c. Leland, tho
secretary 81 the Liberal League. They We're m e.
fect that Hartmanns offence was a measure of polt-
zeal JUS ice and not murder and that consequently
the Secretary of State was bound 90 give an oxpc
answer in the ease instead Of an evasive one. The
resolutions were adopted. Speeches were also made
| by DE- Adolf Donai and Osbonne Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ADVANTAGES OF FREIGHT SHIPPERS
In the railroad war the Baltimore and Ohio

THE ADVANTAGES OF FREIGHT SHIPPERS.
In the railroad war the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company labors under the disadvantage of
having no Independent route to New-York. 1t was
beaten recently in attempting the of
the only existing line between Baltimore and Phiade
pha, and by its failure in that instance unable
maintain the Bound Brook line to New-York. The
Baltimore and Ohio Road is compelled to pay an arb-
trary rate both its passenger and freight
business and when it sells ticket Chicago at S it
knows that much than onehalf Of this sum is to
be paid to the Pennsylvania Railroad for the transpor
tation Of the passenger from NewYork to Baltimore
The conditions exist in the freight business and it
is said that reason why the Baltimore and Ohio
stuck to tariff rates is that it compelled pay this
arbitrary rate to the Pennsylvania Railroad Broad
way freight agent said yesterday that it was painfully
to see why the Baltimore and OHIO adhered strictly
to tariff rates.
There rates on West-bound business. The com.
panes vie with each other in the attempt protect
their customers IF the promises of freight agents
anything the companies will have large business in
settling the claims of shippers who intIust goods
them on the general assurance that they will be
tected, Ihere are no rates. Goods being
shipped each day at prices far below schedule
rates, even below the rates recently made by the Pool
Commissioners These are indeed only like the rates
not observed. shipper who wishes a rate to Chicago
class of freight is told that the price is
that all he has ship goods by the
faVOrite route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
CROP PROSPECTS IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Aug ia dispatch to The Times
from Springfield H., says:
The partial returns received at the Department of
Agriculture To date concerning the fall crop
firm the previous reports published by Secretary Fisher
The results Of threshng have reduced pros
pectVc Yield ~ counties and increased others.
Si1tytwo counties in 1850 produced 81 02 bushels
oil fal wheat against l3iis .16J busels TINS seasona
reduction of 80 per cent Ihe forty remaining
produced last u 233i6o bushels and
counties have the same proporonae yold this
rs the above the entire wheat the state
will be about -, l5i,279 bushels. The severe winter
damaged "a large proportion ot the wheat; and the
Hcssla fly aud the Chlnch bug in de
strOyed most OF the wheat that killed
leaving hardly enough wheat in bread
and seed The quality Ia generally inferior, aud the
grain much shunkcn. The crop I'm quality and quantity
Is the poorest produced III the state for twenty
years.
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Aug 13-,esse W. Fell, of Normal
who is considered OF the best judges OF crops
Central Illinois regarding the prospects for South
Illinois:
Never, my first settlement in the state in ls32
have seen decided failure OF tDc crop there
in the southern part OF the STAT" along the Line
Illinois central The failure total, the result
the dricd-up and par she'd condition the earth
failure of the corn crop from Pana down is nearly
absolute that do not think il Will busnel to
the acre and the pastures also very nearly de-
stroycd Wheat and the other small grains look be
below the average. No peaches are to be seen and
there only about onefodIh of ordinary crop OF
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

horror The policeman took The rags and shooh th.,
our, then he tho little fellow cot across Tho -
sbat sent him wnimperlng away 'NNs
say Tommy, look a there he's got yer ,lo-os 1T,
place tH ~ ms N'1i1g
The officer walked slowly away with apparent soa,r
Terence Pretty the little lad eight years rsd
ded out nom behind log and climbed rOn TIE Wharf
Inc Policeman was by this time a block away but ira
NIUE FELLOW Followed him along the street without m,
on his body, crying vocferOusly. The policeman s,,ef
ana inc saai boy approached wincng IN evident terror
OF the rattan which his tOnDcntOr h0misEin in an
tcipatons. milo switching about the legs iDe,oases
his appFehensons, but tho garments restored md
the hoy was compelled to dress himself with the uoc.
man standing guard over him. crowd had collected
by this time, evidently IN sympathy with The weaker
side The policeman led the boy away be fned for
breaking the law.
Why don't yOu take somebody OF your size" bav,ied
man IN the crowd when the officer safe dis
lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
THE REV. DIR. d. w. BARTINE.

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. 13.-The Rev. ID. w.
Bartine. prominent minister OF Methodist Episco
pal Church. died in this city to-day. been ndis-
posed for time left his appointment at Belle
Vile, n j., for the residence Of his sonnaw Dr. Read
ing, in this city, his health He was seventy
one years of age. He began preaching the ace Of
eighteen years in the Philadelphia Conference about
1928 When the Philadelphia Conference was divided
he became attached 10 the NewJersey Conference lt
was afterward transferred 20 Philadelphia and then
back 10 NcwJersey In 1865 and 1863 he preached a
The principal church in Trenton and at various periods
lie occupied pnlpits IN Jersey CITY, Newark and nde..
I'm all the principal cities. a public speaker lie Va
popular and effective. lie leaves wife and several chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
N4PAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Ensgn c. McR.
Wnslow has been ordered to duty the coast survey
Master T. W. Stewart has been detached tho coast
survey steamer Gedney and placed waiting orders
Midshpman NJ " Bronaugh from the Tennessee and
ordered to the coast survey steamer Macarthur
Passed Assistant Engineer James Entwistle from tho
Engineer f. Nj. Ashton from the Monocacy and ordered
to the Palos.
Naval Examining Board will meot at the Navy De.
partment ON Saturday next to examine candidates for
appointment into the Of the Navy Only four
or live will DO examined - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14


Charles George Noel was the second Earl OF Gains.
borough and also viscount Campden Of Gloucester
Baron Barham, and Baron Noel Of Rutland. He was
also Baronet Lord Lieutenant Of Rutland County and
Captain in Prince Alberts Leicestershire Yeo-
many Cavalry He born September s. 1915 and snc
ceeded his father June TO- 1886 He married Lady Ado
lade Hay daughter of the Earl OF Enroll November L
le41 In that year the titles of Earl OF Ganssorough
and Viscount Campden created, hut the extinct
patent of Earl Gainsborough granted in 1852
Lady Adelaide died in 1867, leaving three daughters
and two sons The eldest daughter Lady Blanche Eliza
beth Mary Annunciata, better known Lady Blanche
Murphy, young woman Of unusual talents married
Thomas Z. Murphy, young Irish musician. The Earl
once Protestant, had become Catholic and Mr. Muir
ply was employ ed organst in his private AT
Exon Hail. The marriage opposed by the Earl and
his family but the Earl yielded far present Al
the ceremony. About year after her marriage LADY
Blanche came TO this country with her husband and
she soon became well known a writer OF magazine
articles. She died last March, at North Conway " H.
and her body was taken TO England for burial. Lady
Blanche always remained the most lial and sstery
terms with her family, but except occasion she
always refused pecnniary help. Charles William Francis
Noel who succeeds TO ms fathers titles born OctO
Der 20, 1880.