davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
RnTfIslI jtorlsI,,, ~.

Lately, at the Norwich, England, Assixes, an
agricultural laborer was arraigned for giving
away his wife. Under what law be was tried for
such proceeding we do not know, but that II
must be against the law of England to dispose
OF an incumbrance in that manner ia supported
by the fact that the husband In this case Bas sent
to jail for two months The separation gives us
"a curious insight into the agricultural mind. Not
agreeing very well with his wife, II appears that
TINS man suggested she had better marry another
man, friend of theirs, and all parties agreeing,
they went to the Registrars Office at Norwich,
and there the husband formally gave away his
wlie, and the latter pair were married. It pro-
badly never occurred to anybody In the Registfars
ofliee to suspect that the kind person, who acted
IN the place of father, and gave the bride away,
was the brides own lawful husband. The pri-
soner pleaded in his defense merely that he and
ms wife had had few words together and were
not happy, and that he, therefore, "gived heI
away" lie was evidently under tho impression
that the formal giving away served at once to ac-
complish the divorce, and to legalize the subse
quent marriage. D.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
.RUslE1

|RUsHB
STEAM FREIGHT LINE
Leaves "a wharf above .Qestnlk strsuA pbilsdsl
phiA. daily az R.m.. and lreRsh street WhaFf VII.
sgWlr dod vita ohpoeoh. Rs&A8u6H.
pH '''ssz. - 1'ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
Rower's Hoof I.iniment. 1.

After 30 ye ara practical exDsFisnos with hOrsSs.
= staging. tOaming. &o, have learned that more
horses have been crippled By inattsntion 70 the
feet than all other diseases combined. Atter many
experiments have found the true FsmO mOdy to PRI-
VENT the disease Of the hOOf OF restore II GaT nOg
liEoncS. to what nature intended i sh0uld b0-tks
great supper. q tAs aOSte GRigsal 1.-THE hOOf . in
famed and diseased the animal is comparatively
worthless. 1his L nimSnt will surely Drsusnt this
wort Of all diseases. C0Pns Quarter
Cracks. Contraction Of the Back Sin0W. generally
called Knss-SpEunE, &e.O and Psstsre thOsS thai
have been crippled b. the want Of fsueh remedy.
,o9-TEy II. and n will never fall If properly 6p-
Bathe the horses foot once . week, or Oftsnor II
necessary at the heel and frog and ground the hOO
close to the hair. u, @. BOYER,
NoFFistOWn, Pa,
Ma. N. G. B0YKR-DeGr Sir: This "a 10 certify
that have used your Liniment In my stable for
three months past, on more than one HUNDRED hOF-
ses. and flnd IL the best preparation have ever
used on horses, 1t ia far better. than yOu recon-
mend il. Send me ave cases ct once, hy express,
@. o, D.. HARRY HAMILTON,
No. l32 West 3lst street. New YorT City. :
E, BRIN0HURST 4 CO.. Druggists, oORnSrish
and NJ arkst streets WilmingtO1. Having been ap-
pointed agents for this valuable and popular HOot
Lniment, are fully prepared TO- suRRl1 Il Wholesale
aud retail ct the manufacturers prieoA
l dtaWkW t..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
Philadelphiat Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
sPBIN0 ARRANGKlfEMT,

On ana after MONDAY. April 2lst,
1885, SUNDAYS eGeoptOd.I Trains will
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

A daring and praiseworthy act was perform
ed by j. Fletcher Budd, lawyer of PhiIadel-
phia, at Point Pleasant, on Wednesday last. A
young lady by the name of Miss Martin was
bathing with others, when, ere she was aware,
s1e was caught in what is termed "sea-puss"
and carried beyond her depth. She screamed
iorhelp, when her uncle dashed to her assistance,
but unfortunately he was unable TO swim, and
both were actually drowning together, when Mr..
Budd swan out beyond them, and brought both
safely to shore, the young lady in sssenselss
condition.-TTenton State Gazette. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
WILMINGTON and western H n.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRARGEAlENF.

a Il Commoncink April Tth.
Leave MnminFtoa 90 10 90 . N. and 5 - p n.
Leave Landenbsrg 3 Is, 10 So . m and 50 D =.
ATriSS at Landon6sfE 8 %. II 81 = N and I % D m
CONNHC cI0NS-Trains leaving Wilmington at
10 % n with train leaving Philadelphia at 80 .
N: BalG@are ct 30 N. and Delaware r trains
arriving q 10 Is ., IN.
Trains leaving Wilmington al IS N. connects
vita tPAiA 10 aEing PhiladelPhiA at 4 % m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at San. With
tFain PhilAdolp al 10 . N. ....t
TFAin arriving ct WILMINGTON at % with train
for PhiIadslphia ~ 90 p N.
Train arriving At WilminEtOn at % u With
tEaia for BAldmora aRa Washington At ITp q:
allh traia for PhilaAslphia aud New Y ork II 30
B D. an 1 with DelAgsre 4 r trains at 25 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington 9 Is = n. % D. m.
Leave LAndonbeFE II 80 g. m. and - D. n.
Arrive Wtlmingt6n II Is m. Mnd IS msI
Arrive LauaobeRg II % q N. and Is D n.
Trains arriving IN Wilmingtoa a. IS N. con-
,Oect with train for Phfladelphia at 8 80 D N.
0mhihus eOR nOotions between W. aud W. and 2. =.
W. and B. Dsp0ta. AAd cars Of the Milnllgton City
h dlWAy. DAVID CONNELL. Supt.
-anA-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

A defalcation of $40, ,OOO.has been discovered
IN the National Exchange Bank of Albany, N.
Z. The defaulters are the Teller and Assis-.
tant who have made full confession. The
Teller says he lent money, which the borrow
ers falled'to pay back. The bonds Of the de-
faulters cover the amount stolen, but in any
case the banks surplus, it is stated, amounts
TO 100000 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

A young lady of EngIewood, n. J., one day
last week found fellow in her chamber,
crouching down beside her bed. She accosted
him with What are you doing hereP''L
Whereupon the fellow, in fright, jumped
up, and handing oyer q watch, said that was
all that he had taken then, dashing past the
! lady, he rushed down stairs. He was pursued
captured, and sent to jail -.litl IN .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

=. The chances are that France, after a most
disastrous war, which ended in the surrender
OF Napoleon III. at Sedan, Sept. 2, 1870, will
resume specie payments before the United States.
The fact IS that we have not One-half the specie
IN the country that France has. There gold
bears premium Of less than one-half of one per
cent, aud here il is Mt a premium of ISL as
compared with paper
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
Dn THE PUBLIC

ITO TIE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington aaa Reading Railroad Con-
paAy haVs completed ayTaagements % carry henSy
Paekrgos and Express Matter to al from all points
On the iine OFtkeir read aal WSst Chester.
Also, 10 all p0ints 0n the Philadelphia and Read
ing and CataWiSss Railroads, including Reading,
ingtOWn, MAhOnsy City, Nj Carmsl. NOrTistoWn.
P0ktsyile, &c. 49, ID. s..s
EOF further Information Apply ai the DODot cor
neF OF Front and Madison streets, Wumington.
Expreas matter tent - frankie Eo!egraDh paoa.
No, West Third street or 20 their Depot, Eron&
I'D Madison. or orders lsh with AeMdIlon 3 Seal,
delivering aEonts. VIII Fsosivo pFOmpt ateeleiea.
sSs-f auaI suU9 W.&1. n E b.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

Several of the sufferers by the late FIRE in
BIIIimore are about to bring actions against the
city to recover their losses, basing their claims
on the fact that the city officials neglected 10 en-
force the law TO prevent the burning of shavings
In factories,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

A patient youth in Charleston has written
2Ol4 words on the back Of postal card, and
The whole msdcai STAT Of an Enehsh
hospital recently resigned, because lady
physician had been elected house surgeon
: A RICH Scotch irOnmaster recently gave
tne scotch Church $4,000, 900, to be applied
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27
WILMINGTON and Bal
Ilmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICE-On and amer Monday.
4 April 2lst 1878, Passenger Train will leave Sea-
ksEd At go q. m. for Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Rtsrmediate stations.
ld@Rhia and Baltimore connection. will TO Sea-
dora irving n. 1000 D. IN. Making three daily
trains TO and from SaafOrd.
On ARd after the above date this Company will dis
eOntiHnS running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harrington.
II. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-27

The Mixed Train viii run subject tO.dslay8 inci-
dent TO freight business and will stop OnlY at sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PAIiadel-
ct 7. 70 AM. Leave philadelphia At Y IS ". and
Wilmington &C LIS p. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdaitiOhalt0 TO those Ab0vo cave SmyTnO for Clay
ton ii 80 q. m.s and 7.S 2. N, L0aVOCtAytOn for
Smyrua64 q. m, and 400 p. m, to make oOnneo-
tion With trainstO Ana-trSm Dover, S1d stations
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Qasea
Ann0's Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Maryland aud Delaware
Railfoad.
At AtHARRINaToN. With the JunStiOu and Break
water Railroad.
At sRAF0RD with the DOrChsstsr and Delaware
Al 'iSEEHi4A ibSEEI4AR, With the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WicOmiOO AnA ROe0moks kAilEOAd.
| ". y. KBNNEY. Supt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

AS the Apostleship of Prayer" and other
Associations in honor of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus are rapidly multiplying among rs, it
may be agreeable to Pastors, Superiors of Re-
ligious Orders, Heads of Catholic Institutions
and others, to learn that the Central Director of
the Apostleship in the United States is anthor-
lied to give Diplomas of aggregation.
Comfortably to an ordinance approved and
confirmed by our Holy Father, Plus TX, "all
the faithful affiliated to the Aposteship, thereby
share in the Indulgences and other favors
granted to the Automatically of the Sacred
Heart" ,rithout any further aggregation whatso-
erer.
"11e Messenger Of the Sacred Heart" is the
organ of the Apostleship, and publishes every
month full list of "petitiops" and "favors
granted" The rate of subscription is $500
annually.
The Diplomas, the Messenger and Catechisms
of Derotion to the Sacred Heart and Of the Apos-
tleship," can be had by applying to the local
Directors, whose names may be found on the
inner page of the cover of the Messenger, or to
REV. B. SEsT1N1,
Central Director of the Apostleship,
Woodstock College, Howard County, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

SAD AND JoYFuL.-If it be sad to part with
n cherished friend, it is equally joyful to give
public expression to the individual sentiments
of esteem in which that friend is held. Both OF
those feelin 90 were fully displayed last Friday
nfternoou at the large gathering of the lead
ing provision and other merchants, who assem-
bled in the spacious storeroom OF Meesrs
Dawes, Hubbs Il Co., to say farewell to that
Youthful model merchant, Mr. Frank Gaiennie
who is about to leave us for higher latitude
In this departure the loss of New Orleans may
he we'll inferred from the speech of Mr. Ray
1nond ON the occasion; but it is o consolation
to know that the elegant gold watch and
chain. then presented to Mr.. Gaiennie, will
keep him ever mindful of " the friends he lef
behind him" The daily papers publish
sketch of Mr.. Raymond's address, every wore
of which will be endorsed by those wh'
know Frank Gaiennie. In the history of New
Orleans there has seldom been 80 glorious
sending off,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Choice Trios. A collection of three-part songs
for soprano and alto voices. Designed for
seminAries, high schools and normal schools.
By w. S. Tildeu. Oliver Ditson & Co.,
Boston.
The title of this collection is well chosen,
but the trios are not " choice" in the sense OF
being very difficult, or of being 30 extra "nice"
that only refined musicians will appreciate
them. Quite the reverse. few are difficult,
as they should be in a progressive book; but
the greater number are moderately easy
about on a par with mnsic in the "Hour OF
Singing" by the same author. There are
eighty-six trios. About twenty are of q sacred
character, and the remainder are beautiful ar
ran gements from the very best German, Italian
English and American authors. Although
prepared with o special intention that OF pro-
viding material for practice in high schools
the " choice trios are full good enough for the
ladies of musical societies, and for use IN inc
social circle. The book is of q convenient form
for handling, has 100 pages and costs one dol
| lar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

SACRED CONCERT AT ST. JosEPHs.-An our
advertising columns, on the fifth page Will Do
found the programme of grand sacred CON
cert to be given this Sunday evening at ~
O'Clock, in ct. Joseph's Church. Not only Will
all tho members of st. Joseph's choir be pres
emit, but they will be assisted by many dlstin-
guished amateurs. The selections, as pubiish-
ed in the programme, are excellent and we
have no doubt that q large audience Will be
present on the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

This, from the PicayGne of Friday, is excel
lent, administering, as it does, we'll merited
reproof to the Times, while displaying just
appreciation of the value of honor and truth
and the exalted character of the noble Count
de Chambord
Because the Count de Chambord was unwill-
ing to deceive the French people, and like an
honest man announced his principles in ad-
vance of an offer of the crown, he is attacked
of our local papers speaks of him rs having
risen to the height of sublime idiotcy. Is it
not, rather, that he has risen to the height of
that no man can receive the plandits Of 1"the
independent press" who does not conceal his
| sentiments, deceive his enemies and betray his
friends To such journals Chambord's honesty
which lost a crown, appears as the "sublimest
idiotcy,D
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

CATHOLIC FAMILY ALMANAC FOR 1S74.-This
xerv useful and interesting little book has
beep sent to us by Mr.. c. d. Elder, l24 Camp
street. 1t is gotten up in the same style rs
thu Almanac for the past two years, but, from
n Glance at It's contents, We judge that it is far
more complete and accurate in its details. 1t
contains $50 pages of reading matter including
sketches of Archbishop odin, Bishop o'Connor,
John Banim, Father LacordaiFe' Marshal
oDOunsll, Bishop Fitzpatrick, ThOs. Darcy
MCGEE, and other illuStrious persons and OF
churches of note, such IS the Cathedral OF
Spires, Church of our Lady Lourdes at the
Grotto, etc. These sketches are all accom-
Danied by beautiful illustrations. The calen-
der and lists of holidays of obligation and days
of fast and abstinence, will be found OK great
nae during the year, especially to persons not
noted a. possessing good memories Mr.. James
Powers. for some time connected with the STAR
as travelling agent, has undertaken the sale OF
the Almanac through the city, and judging
from his we'll known energy, we are satisheo
that he will. succeed in placing one in every
Catholic family The price of the book 10 only
twenty-five cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

ACCIDENT TO BISHOP QUINLAN.-We regret
to learn from the Albany, New York, Catholic
Reflector, that q sad accident occurred to the
Right Rev. John Quinlan, Bishop of Mobile, on
the 25th ult. The details given in the Reflector
are very scant as the following paragraph will
show:
The Catholics of Albany will be panied to
hear that Right Rev. Bishop Quinlan, of Mo-
bile, fell and fractured his kneepan on Satur-
day, 25th ult. The Right Rev. Bishop was q
gnest of Rev Father McGinu, of ST. Patriok's
chnrch. at the time of the accident. 1t is
stated that he will not be able to go out fol
several weeks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

OPENING OF ST. MARY-JEFFERsoN COLLEGE.
The sad events which necessitated a postpone
ment of the opening of this splendid College
are SO fresh in the recollection of our readers
that q reference to them in these columns is
necessary only as giving rs an opportunity to
assure parents that the several cold spells and
the frosts we have recently had, have destroyed
entirely all fears of fever in the parish of St.
James, Never having been visited by the
dreadful scourge, the College was considered
as safe from yellow fever as any institu-
ton North, and it is extremely doubtful
whether the lamented deaths of the Very Rev.
President and the two other priests there can
justly be attributed to that fever. While
mourning over the sad loss sustained by the
church, in the death of these clergymen, there
| is still melancholy satisfaction in knowing
| that, as ever in the Army of the Cross, where,
when one soldier falls another is ready to step
into his place, other Marst fathers have
| arrived from Europe to continue the work so
| we'll begun by those deceased. The College will,
consequently, be re-opened on Monday the 18th
inst, the students from the city leaving here
in the evening of that day on board the steamer
Henry Tete. 1t would be superfuous for us to
| to say aught in commentator of an institu.
ton conducted by 80 learned and Jealous an
Order as the Marists, one which has been &c
far honored by our Most Rev. Archbishop, as
to have been chosen as the preparatory semi
nary of his Archdiocese, and which has won &C
high reputation among the Catholics of the
South. We let these facts speak for themselves
referring our readers, and other details to the
advertisement which will be found on the fifth
page Of this paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Next Sunday evening, 10th inst, there will
be o musical and variety entertainment at st.
Theresa,s Hall, for the benefit of the poor Of
the Conferences of st. Patrick and st. Theresa.
The association which gives the performance
Ia the same that entertained the people so well
in st. Joseph's parish recently. As there is at
present much destination among the poor, we
trust that tickets for this entertainment will
be literally purchased.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

The most encouraging meeting of the St.
Aloysius Cadet Total Abstinence Association
ever held since its organization, took place
last Sunday in the hall above this Office.
Eight bright little men stepped up when the
coil for new members was made and, kneeling,
took the pledge from the Rev. Father Begley,
S. j., who concluded the interesting ceremony
by giving them his blessing. ethen addressed
the Society, exhorting the members to persever-
ance and to active and persistent efforts to in
duce their youthful friends to come forward and
place their names on the roll of honor. The
fathers of several of the new members were
present and were highly pleased with the
proceedings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

THE NUN OF KENMARE.-We are pleased TO
learn that tickets in the grand lottery for the
benefit of the numerous charitable works
under the patronage of this distinguished lady,
can be purchased of Mr.. P. F. Gogarty, No. l5i
Camp street. A list of the prizes offered will
be found in our advertising columns, on the
aixth page of the STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

sopA11rY OF THE BLESSED VIRGINIA.
o'clock. next Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der 18th, the sodality of the Most Blessed
virgin viii have q solemn funeral service cele-
DRAFTED at the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

A French custom house officer, of an in.
ouiring turn of mind, noticing the arrival
OF a large load of rocking horses, wanted g
and out what the animals lived ON. ne
opened several and found their seomaoaS
full Of cigars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

The Syracuse Journal says that gentleman
of that city, who for some time had suspected
his servant of pouring, kerosine on the nre'
filled the can with water. He arose to find no
breakfast ready, the fuel in the stove saturated
with water, and q olsh-looking servant won
deripp what was the matter with the ire
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday Nov sPatronsge OF the b,essea
Tussdsy ll-st Martin Bishop and GGh1ess'r
sWNu.sssSsv Nov i3-St Didacus Confessor.
yrday Nov l4-St Stanislas K9stka, Cohi''''f'
Saturday -. Nov. l5-St. Gertrude, Virgin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

with another call or be left to his own
blindnesss We know not. But this we
know, that unless he turn from his present
course, he will perish and his works with
him
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters.
communications and post-othce orders
ehould be addressed "Editor Morning STAR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

NOTICE. Subscribers changing their resi-
dences are requested to notify u.s. elther per
sonally at this Office OF by postal caro-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Bad temper bites at both ends; it makes
ones aelf nearly as miserable Us 1t does
people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

GRuNEwALD HALL.-We congratulate Mr.
| Grunewald on the complete success of his
splendid new hall, as being adapted to must
lectures we consider it eminently well con-
structed. The laws of acoustics seem to have
been thoroughly obeyed in planning its proper
lions, as was conceded by the auditors present
at the grand concert of last Monday evening.
This was the first test of its capacities, and
gave eminent satisfaction. The echo which
had been detected at rehearsals disappeared
entirely with the presence of an audience and
. sounds were heard throughout the whole
length and breadth of the hall, as distinctly,
t apparently, as near the stage. The decorations
i, of the apartment are also most tasteful and ap-
propriate the ventilation 10 perfect its capacity
- is perhaps as great as that of any hall in the
city, and its location is such to render it
thoroughly accessible from every quarter. lis
- success as place of public assembly, whether
for lectures concerts, fairs, other entertain
ments, is therefore assured. We will not close
u without paying deserved tribute of admira
.. ton to the concert itself to which we have
i referred. The German quartette club showed
is a proficiency and accuracy of training highly
% creditable to city. 1t is to be desired tina
ut the other populations in our midst would imi
ba tate this TASTE for elevating and ennoblini
~ amusementsin preference to some that are quit
- in vogue but not quite so commendable. TIL
contributions, also, of Mad. Zeiss-Dens an
Mr.. Bresche to the entertainment, the former q
VI vocalist, the latter as violinist, were of yer
no hiph order of merit.