davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
Wilmington aud western q. r.
TIME TABLE.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Summer Arrangements,

Comm cling May .. 1874 trains will
ran as follows
Leave W iinibston 20 a. IN. | 60 aud 35 .. IN
Leave LsndenterK A., ~ l5 a. 10. and l 20 an
; -. pm.
Arrive at Wilmington 50. II % a M, S'3oand 10
y, IN.
Arrive at Landenberg 945, am. IL ~. 2 Is and
I'm
CONNECTIONS:
Train leaving Landenherg at GtI q. In conn cts
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at : lv
Z n.
Train leaving WilminRton at 20 a. 70, come IT'S
at LandenbetK with Penna and Del. Railroad
tfains.
Train leaving Lsnienbere at 10 Il a m., connects
a. Wilmington with train for Philadelphia and
New York at IL H., noon.
Train leaving Lsnden berg at / 80 p. IN, con-
nesis al LandenberR with train from Penns. and
Del. Railroad. ana at Wilmington with train TO
Philadelphia, leaving Wilmington at 4 45 ,. NJ
Train arriving at Wilmington at 30 y. IN, con-
necis at Wilmington with train leaving Philadei.
Ihia at IL Is, noon.
Train leaving landenherg at 5 a. D. II, connect
at Wilmington with train ioi PHILADELPHIA at1
N.
Trains leaving Wilmington at s 81 y. m., con-
heets al ilmlngton with train leaving Philadei
NID C0NNEII Suhs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23

Although the above price sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at a
profit, we do not intend TO be undersold upon any
confederation.
These prices to take effect and after Monday
April l3.
PUSEY RICE.
,OrFr9os-io6 Shipley, 4th and Poplar, and 1916
Walnut Sts. apr7tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
rNO THE PUBLIC.
1 Th. W;,n;naton .oa p.,a;n. ua;lrn.5 fso,

TNO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
kany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Ma tier to andtrom al poin "a
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading,
Allentown. Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown, Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsyille, DC.
For further information apply a. the Depot, col.
uer Of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Franklin Telegraph offe g.
No, w est Third street, TO their De pot, Front
and Madison. or orders left with McM ollen Seal,
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
c. ST0LZ,
sp6-tf Gent Sup't ". i X. r. r. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
The stolen Child.

Phil. .DI PHIA + ULIf AkOUsED-A LARGE
REWARD TO BE OFFERED.
PEILApEIPHIA. July 22.-The excitement
over the abduction of liule Charlie Ross seems
TO increase among all classes of the community.
A number of The leading citizens met ct the
Mayors Office yesterday afternoon and it is
intimated that they discussed the proposition of
offering an immense reward for the restoration
of the child and the conviction of the thieves
George w. Childs, w. V. Mexican, G. L.
Harrison and others composed the meeting.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
APRIL 90, 1874.

APRIL ~. 1874.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
philadephia and Intern mediate Stations6 50. s 10.
$50, 10 ~ y. m; 2. 45 7 Is. 10 "a p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, ! 81 q. M; IL II, s ~
y m.
baltimore and Intern ediats Stations, ,l2 So 10 o.
IN: ~ y. m.
Baltimore and Washington. IL 50, 2 o.. 10 % q. m;
23.5 20, Z l0p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. IL IS. 10 10 q. m; 25, 6 81, 60 D. M
seaford and Intern ediate Stations Ii s.. 10 10 q.
u 6 & p, M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 1885, 10 10
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. 45, { 90
y, N.
philadelphia and New York. / 81 a.m
baltimore and Washington, I2 81, 2 O3 a. m
For further Information passengers are referred
TO the time tables posted at the depot.
Ii. F. KENNEY,
nsrll-lydkw Superinteudent
, 1874-06-28

| Closing Proceedings of tho lntornas
| tional Convention nt Dayton.

Closing Proceedings Of tho Intorna.
tional Convention nt Dayton.
Special Dtspctch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
DAYTON. O., juno 27.-The Convention hnld
three services to-day. The following topica
wore discussed: "Hov Can the Association ia
Large Cities Reach the Commercial and Artisan
C1aeses?" "Association Boarding Houses =
"0pen-Air Meetings." and ''Associations in
Small Towns" Tho discussion on each OF these
topics was opened in twenty y-1niuute speeches.
followed BY th1oe-minute speeches. Hind
Smith, Robert Cunningham. D. Wilson, aud 70
nous other delegates participated in the discus
sion.
A resolution Of thanks to the citizens OF this
city for their hospitality and the free uBo oi
Music HaIl was unanimously passed.
All the pulpits OF the city will bo filed On Sun
day by delegates Of the Convention.
This evening delegation held an open-air
meeting st the National Soldiers Home, Which
was largely attended BY citizens and delegates.
ciuded. few matters OF particular mpor-
taoce remains over, and are referred to Special
Committee to dispose OF.
a farewell meeting will be held in Music Hall
tomorrow. which will close tho Nineteenth In
terratioual Cony yeutlon Of the Young Men As
ISOLATION
The Convention accepted m invitation to visit
the Soldiers Home on Monday, aud will proceed
to the institution IN body, Thcn the delcSatex
will be Hospitality entertained by the ofdcc1B-
, 1874-06-28

An Eastern Road Dissatisfied with
the System.

An Eastern Road Dfssatiafaed with
tho System.
Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-1t is currently stated
here that tho President OF the PEiladolphia, VII
mington & Baltimore Railroad Company has no.
titled the Pobtmast cr- General that after July
that road will not haul the United States Poet~
Office cars over his road. but will carry the mails
III formerly like other freight, charging full fare
for every emp]oye OF the Post-Ofdce Department
who goes over tho road. The Poctmaster-Geu-
eral, it is reported. will then begin suit in tho
United States Courts to compel the road to tsko
the postal-caza- The Company holds that tha
United States cannot require the road to carry
tie nails in . given way 50 long as the Company
is not consulted as to the price to be paid Ihe
management Of the road have offered to submit
tho question Of compensation to jury. or to
arbitrators, but ~ the Possmaster-GencEal. it IL
said, refuses to do this tue Company will take
tue courne Indicated III order to make test case.
1t is to be hoped thas the litigation will not in
te,fero With the regular transmission Of thu
, 1874-06-28

at r. Smelling were struck, aad chimney de-
noushed The garrison Was much scared.
A. minneapolis. during the storm. the houso
OF G. 4. Bracket was struck. Mrs. Putnam MAS
II In tho Kitchen Mz. Putnam WIS just entering
me door OF the dinlng-room, where three chill
oFen were sleeping. on account OF tho heat
Mennle,5 years old, lay next to the south wall. i
oolt came down the studdlng on that side, crossed
.!ann'e's body from one shoulder to the opposite
slde near the thigh, making deep incisiton in
the flesh below the ribs, leaving i bright, red
mark Of its course She Was thrown
against the wall with such force as caused
scute congestion Of the lungs. and she bled
freely from the mouth, nose and ears. The
shock left her para1yzed and unconscious She
died an hour after. The eldest child WAS &C.
rerely burned on the SIDE, but recovered from
the shock. Mr. Putnam was knocked across tho
room. Mrs. P. received 4 severe shock. The
fire spread Immediately over the building, which
was entirely consumed. Loss $4,000 1nsur-
ance, Sl.500.
Mn Mts. Pc Petrie Gales; Of Minneapolis. was psra-
tree near her house.
, 1874-06-28
NOTES AND NEWS.

6pecia! Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WILL not AccErT HoKsE AND CARRIAGE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-Secretary Bris-
tow has just been guilty OF another extraordi-
nary piece OF business. He has refused to accept
pair Of horses and carriage for his wife, ten
dered by personal friend. It is feared, il ho
continues to ruthlcssly violate precedents set By
such eminent perHons as the President and the
lamented Richardson, his lease of official life
will be limited.
THE UNPAID TEACHERS.
The first act performed by the Joint 1nvesti-
eating Committee MAS to make inquiry as to the
causes which prevented the school-teachers Of the
District from receiving their salaries It Was
learned that in manv instances they were living
Oh the bounty OF their friends for q whole year
without being able to collec: cent of their pay.
The committee finding that tic taxes collected for
school purposes had been diverted from thor
legitimate use and paid to ring contractors, rec
ommends appropriation by Congress to re-
imbuTue the teachers for tlelr ge1r1ce5. In ac-
cordance with this recommendation q bill WAS
passed by both Houses in March, appropzIating
en-, quo for that purpose. The money thus gen
cronsly loaned to the District waz turned over to
the Trustees Of the several school districts for
distribution. It would see1n, however, that in
every instance the sacred trust imposed on
the Trustees wa8 not honestly observed there
we're B0Od reasons 10r DcueTfnG that an Unfair
advantage WAS taken OF some OF the cotored
teachers. 1t il alleged that the teachers OF
some Of the colored schools were compelled to
accept District certificates, worth only GO cents on
the dollar, and threatened that refusal would
result in their getting nothing ut all. The mat-
ter will be hid before the new Board OF Com
missioners When organized.
WHITLEY 70 RESIGN.
There are good reasons for stating that Col
Whitley, whose connection with the recent bogus
safe burglary has thrown 80 much discredis uron
the Government Secret Service, will offer his
resignation as Chief OF the Bureau to the Secre-
tary of tue Treasury within day OF two. The
radiance Of his guilt is too conclusive to warrant
him in attempting successful defense. -
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
11ternal revenue receipts for the month,
S8,39 SAG !; for The fiscal year, S101 ,573.9G0.
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA COMMISSIONERS.
Hcssrs Cattell and Deuuison have not yet i'll
formed the President whether they will accept or
decue their appointments OF Commissioners for
the Distrc: Of Columbia, and 1Ir. Blow desires,
before be gives an answer, to be furnished With
q copy OF the act providing for tbs temporary
government, aud to be informed wllethe! the
duties Of the Commissioners will require flve Or
six months residence in Washington. His ac-
ceptance thus depends Oh business arrangements.
ACCEPTS.
Mr. Eugene Hale, BY telegraph from Altoona,
Pa. to-day, accepts the ePoatuas:er-Genetalealp.
and will be in Washington to qualify on the las
of July.
, 1874-06-28
CHINA AND JAPAN.


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 27.-The Alaska,
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. is coming up
tho harbo1. She brings Yokohama dates to
June s.
4 Japanese legation Was being established In
pekir.
Kido. . member OF the Japanese Ministry, Ut
tue head OF the Department of Education, had
been murdered by his country1nen.
The total number Of Japanese troops IN For
mosa 1000. Collisions had occurred be-
tween them and the natives Tho Japanese lost
nine killed, and the natives many more. The
Chinese had not yet taken part. On the con-
trzry, the Chinese Government has iesued Or
de: to its subjects all along the coast Of the in
vnded country to afford the Japanese every a.
sstanca possible.
Admiral Pennock has arrived and taken COM
maud Of the squadron in the China Seas.
The Japanese Government had Issued a notif-
cation that, after the 1st OF Angus. next, the ex-
portation Of rice and wheat beyond the scss will
be prohibited.
The report Of the tour Of the late Japanese
Emkazsy around the world is flushed and
placed in the hands Of consors. It will be pub
Gshed in Japanese.
9th Of May. The latest news from Pelin shows
all quiet at the scene OF the recent riot against
the French and Chinese.
The Eagasaki Express says: It is evident
that the intention Of the Japanese Government
il to annex 80 rluch Of tho Formosan territory
Us is not under the control of China.
At the instance Of Consul-Gencrnl 6ewuTd and
other foreign ConBu]s, tho ChineEe Govern
meat has issued m edict to all growers. manu-
fac:urers. and exporters Of silk, commanding all
silk crop, and forbiddng oil couuterfeiting and
adulterat,ng silk in bales, or manufactured for
export. This resulted from representations by
several Chambers OF Commerce that 1ilk from
China last year was OF an inferior quality, and
in many instance adnlterased and couuterfeited.
Tn ala br1r rehf nm
, 1874-06-28
. FREAKS 1F LIGHTNING,

Special D1sDatch to The CAicdo" Tt7hnne.
ST. PAU1. Minn., june 27--Du11ng short
thunder-shower this forenoon, xhlrl Wind broke
l,rge limbs from the trees in Rice Park. but was
not fell anywhere else. The park occupies only
QUE square. A house on st. Peter street WAS
struch@ By lightning little damase. The city
telegraph discharged 80 much electricity at head
s,uaFters that it scared out into thu rain all the
,1ccuoat ts OF the building. large ball Of cleo
nc fre fell on Exchange street. The Saltwater
train moving on the Lake Superior Road. Was
struck and = sto7e-ppo demolished. 4 barn at
Ksps.ia VS. huzasd hy lightning. Tho .quattern
, 1874-06-28

NEw ionE, June 27-A Havana letter, OF re-
yoy Of 400 men, together With forty cart-londs Of
provisions. hnve beeu captured by the Cubans
il the Jurisdiction of Santiago de Cuba, md that
tho total number OF 400 Spaniaras had been shot
The Dtario states that the Spanish forces in
the field operating against the CubanB number
$4,000 men. OF this number 10, 00o are supposed
to be guarding the cultivated districts, 10000
are on the sick list and elsewhere, and 10, ,000 are
engaged in active pursuit OF the enemy. These
0,000 men, it savs, ATE not sufficient to PURSUE
5000 or 5000 men well acquainted with the coun-
try"
, 1874-06-28
FOREIGN.
Report Of Another CarliStS Defeat in
Northern Spain.
The Thieylng Russian Prince Banished
10 Caucasus for Life.


SPAIN.
MADRID, June 27.-The War-Office is informed
of the defeat at Cheloa, after two days fighting,
Of 10000 Carlists, under Prince A1phonzo, by
5000 Republicans.
A dispatch from Gen Concha's camp states
that he has executed flank movement on the
CarIiats at Estella, resulting in tho capture Of
several important positions, and TINT it IL proba-
BILE that the town will fall tomorrow.
, 1874-06-28

DCEsos AYnrs June 27.-Senor sarmiento,
upon his retirement from the Presidency OF tho
ntinoConfedoration, will be appointed Mn
lister to Washington.
, 1874-06-28
RUSSIA.

LONDON. Juno 27.-The Pau AfaA Gazette
has information that the Gar i,as sentenced his
nephew, the drand Duke Nicholas, who stole his
Caucasus, and deprived him Of tho Cross of St.
George, bestowed for achievements in the Khiva
campaign.
, 1874-06-28
GERMANY.

BERLIN, juno 27.-The report thst the Roman
Cashoiic Bishops now in conference at Fulda
will cudeavor to make a compromise with tho
P1ussian Government is not truo-
, 1874-06-28

LONDON, June 2G.-St. Petersburg dispatches
say that there are alarming r.lmors i'll Central
seized the Russian Envoy aud concentrated
il, 600 troops On tho frontier.
, 1874-06-28

SUICIDE.

New Yorx, June 27.-Thornns G. Wemyas, the
vei-knovn actor aud stage-mauageE. committed
suicide thia morning. It his rcsadance in Brook
I'm,
, 1874-06-28
FIR NCE.

PARIS. June 27.--The newspapers, Nineteenth
Century and RdFpel, which were suspended for
their attarks On the existing Government, have
Telppearad.
, 1874-06-28

Tonox7o. Ont, June 27.-The Common Coun-
eli Of S,racoe last night passed stroug resolu-
tons in favor Of shs huron d 0ntAz1o aht7
Canal
, 1874-06-28
SUMNER RESORT.
SUMMER RESORT!
P0N[0N
FRUI1P0RI, MITCH.
The Original Saratoga
of the West.

This house has recently changed hands. hn. been
ongh}y rehttcd with all modern improvements and the
elc8a7ce ot the furniure and appointments viii with
any notel In tho West The Maguetic Mineral Springs,
10 bot ia tie world for PARALYSIS, Neural
other diacrset. Tho Baths are administered By cnmpe
t?nt person. of experience Boat. OF the popular Good
elegance ot ftse.ss hoel c9nvsy p.sssnEers tn the
eyentnr at ocieck "a ar.i9ins 1T Grapd HsSen' tbs
scan-;ach, 'iillie F. sultan convey. them Up The
beautiful Spriug Lase landing them At the for
breakfast. Gentlemen whose families guests Of tbs
and 'f be oan t1s @ boa @
tie for bEeekt.st and returai9g leave he!e Sunday
ing o'clock. For thote seeking pleasure health
they will find good fishing, hunting, boats for sailing.
summer resort.
". T. BALL CO., Proprietors.
f. H. CR1TTENDEs. O. :cral Nsnager.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
FATAL ARRAY.
4 Nan Shot Dead and Two Others
Seriously Wounded.

News comes to us from the north Of .
most fat Il and bloody afiray which occurred
in Nebraska City day before Yesterday. Az
yet the details have not been developed, but
We present the following brief outlines. In
place called Kearney a man by the name
If Peter Doio keeps a vile and di-reputable
taioon. Ga the day shove mentioned
two men, named McWat-rs and Crank,
entered the pace and demanded CT
gars and drinks, for which they refused TO
pay. Dolo swore they should pay, high
words sross, revolvers were drawn and the
ball commenced. Rudolph Worth, a man
who happened TO be in the saloon at the
time, bu, who took no part in the ARRAY Wa
sho, dead by one of the villains. Dolo and
= marf named Sw;tzer we're seriously il NOT
,nmtaIly woundad.
McWs.ers and Crank then fed, and Q
large party, fully armed and equipped, start.
ed in pursuit. One OF the villains had jusi
been released from the peniientiary for kill
lag the postmaster year or two since.
There is great excitement: in the neighSor.
hood, and band of thirty men are now u
pursuit Of the murderers who are supposed
70 be making their way in this direction.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
BULLS
Sarsaparilla.

Essd the following extract Of . letter from Ms.
Rivers, wife Of Rev. Dr. Rivers, one OF the most
earned, eloquent and popular ministers Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Who is At present
stationed at Broadway Church Louisville. Ky.
Louisville. KY, Oct. 8, 1865
to you for tho medicine you have 50 kindly given
me. have been . great sufferer for years. and
hsd the advice Of various physicians. Some pro-
nOunced my spine, some my lungs, and some my
heart to he the seat Of the disease. l have been
burnt, blistered and cupped until l have become
dsheartened. Several very eminent phyicans
Who have examined my spine Informed me that
was threatened With paraly or apop!exy any day
and that nothing but seaton would relieve me.
had perfect horror Of this, and was hesitating
about having one inserted. when you kindly sent
to take three times day. had suffered terribly
with most acute pain In the hit side Of my nesd
especially when would read or write for any
length Of time, and On rising TO my feet would
be perfectly blind for some minutes, and would
have to hold to something to prevent falling
am most happy to inform you that the pain
dom with my spine. but not 50 acutely. My sp-
petite Is good ed, for the nrst time in my,
life, enjoy my dinner more than any other meal
Yoa kindly sent me four bottles again last
night, and begun again this morning, and hope
to be entirely relieved. Please accept my heart
telt thanks and best wishes.
Very truly your must grateful friend.
n. b. c. Rivers.
My journal abounds with similar letters, all of
which guarantee 10 be genuine; and written by
the persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Dom
be drawn away after new and doubtful expert
ments Dom I risk your health by letting novices
experiment upon you with their trash.
My SarsapaTilla has stood the test for over twcn-
ty-hve years; 1t is still the sarsapsrla Of the day
and Of the age, towering over all others in POpu-
laIity and its curative qualities.
Avoid all those WHO are trying to palm OF on you
other extracts Of Saraparilla so-called. Kemem-
Der 1t Is DR.. John Bull Sarsaparlls Of Louisville
Ky, that is the old and reliable remedy for i'm
pyrties Of the blood and scroulOus affections. AL
Ways bear that in mind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
Iss MesuOrgasss.

Tie announcement OF the death OF Mrs.
J. F. Richards, printed in this mornings
rarer, will cause a widespread and deep
feeling OF regret, in L-avenworth and else-
where. Tie symp,thies of the whole COM
munity will 90 out TO the bereaved father
and rnotherless children of the household to
which she belonged, ana all that human
consolation can offer TO alleviate the suffer
rig of such death blow, will he given
There !. nothing We apprehend, in printed
or spoken work., that can in any sense miti.
gate the sorrow which brushes down hus-
band in the los, of companion with whom
lie has stood side by side through years oi
aiversity and prosperity; and somehow it hs'
..4emed to MS tina, human coincidence in sucf
p-eas was little short of mockery, because
. Of its utter inadequacy 10 portray the slight
est semblance OF the enfierer's anguish.
The funeral Of Mrs. Richards will take
place tomorrow forenoon. and the mourner'
who follow to the grave will zee the sods OF
Mount Munice clio e over all that is earthly
of ore who endeared herself to all acquaint-
ences by the continued display oil those hu-
msne qualities that adorn womsnhood, and
render the name Of mother and wife some
thing to he whispered lovingly 20 long ri
breath remains.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
An Ossx. ow ii. Of other Ds....s.

Csiarrh sometimes exists alOne. but i, il
more frequently Symptom Of Other diseased
conditions. lie following letter explains
it.:
'CoLLINGroN, O.ian,laco Co. N. Y,)
Jan. 25. 1874
DR.. X. V. PIERCE Blfi .lo, \. Y:
DEAR SIR-Aiiow ME 20 give you briei
history Of the { Il ct Of Your medicine called
''Golden Medical Discovery" in my c.se. l
am now in my seventy fourth year, aud
naturally of firm constitution. WThin the
las. lev Year,, nom ovsr-exercise, have
been afflicted with a complication OF diseases
almost incredible to relate. Ia the first
place Caiarrh, to a degree that, to me, it
seemed that my voice passed out at the ears,
to which wss added its nstura ally-Bron-
chiii.: 10 which, n, no great length of tiue,
we're added Neuralsic pains in the head and
shoulders and biostipg Of the lower limbs,
the mcst OF which was superinduced
by q torpid rtate of the liver. had
the advice of several prominent physi-
clans. aud tried almost every known remedy
for such complaints withot relief. A rapid
loss Of strength and waste Of flesh, reminded
me that could no, long Withstand the COM
bined force OF disease which was fast bearing
me down. 1 gave up ali business, made my
will, had my erave.tone placed in poeitiCn
and letiered except date of exit, and resign
ed myself to my couch - avail. events Not
long after this, saw your advertisement,
procured your medicines-I am nov on the
second half-dozzen bottles Of Golden Medi-
cal Dscovery-have good appetite, have
gained fifteen pounds OF hesh-no more talk
out Of ny ears. no more bloa.ing Of the
limbs, can walk two or three miles with
ease, and feel that you have given me a
lease Of ten or fifteen yesrs-subject, howev-
er, to the Court above. Thst You may live
long to do good to suffering humanity, is the
sincere wish of
Your unknown friend, LUTHER Cole.
DIV