davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-18
0eferrei6.

Iu6 Dem Diterrei6iI1en &ei6sratb lins
ieBt neumooii4e G~elisionsseieBe porselest
morben Ser erlte @elebentpurf bebt oas
Goncoroat aud formea auf uno bebanoelt
Die Selebuna Der 6ir9endmter uno Yfriin=
Den. Seoe Seiebuns muB Der Staatsbe=
b0roe anseSeist uno tann porfOmmenoen
SALES unterIa9t meroen. Sie SiI1Dfe
iinb perpfi6tet, hire grlaNe sleid;eitis nit
Der Qualification, Der Staatsbeb0roe mitsu-
tbeilen. @enn firdli4e a%noronunssn, Die
Den @ottesoienit betreHen, ben ofentli6sn
GidI9ten wiberIpre1en, 10 f6nnen lie un-
teriast weroen. @leid5eitis miro Die itaat-
lide ginpirtuns auf Die 8ermaltuns bes
3irdenpermDSens sere9elt. Der Speite
@eiebentwurf betriit bic &edtsperbdltnii-
le Der 6loitersenoHeni6aften Sur Grid
tung ober Inlieblung 1T bic Staatsseneb-
misung erforoerlid uno miiIen Die Statu=
ten porselest meroen. Ser @slebentipuri
beItimmt II, 6dle Der Ni6tsenebmisuns,
Der neutrality-suspicious. ooer Der Iuf=
bebuns Der &ir6encorpora tionen. @enn
Elm @orporationsmitglieo ben Instritt er-
fldrt, 10 miro baslelbe pom Staate als
aussel1ieoen angeIeben. Sie Corpora
tionsporitdnoe baben idbrlih Der Staats-
bsb6roe Mitslieoerperjei6niIIe Su iiberrei=
den uno Die oorsetommenen Siseiplinar-
itrafen an3useben. S~tiitunsen, Sden-
funsen uno 2esate Su @uniten fir9li6er
Gorporationen beoiirfen Der Staatsseneb=
misuns. Seb0rolide Siltation tann bel
Yeroa6t seieBwioriser 9orsdnse erfolsen.
Cur NieoerlaHuns ausmdrtissr fir9li9er
Gorporationen ober sur Grpsrbuns inldn-
oil6en @runobeiibes lit Die Staatssensb=
misuna erforberlid. Der brittle @eIebent=
wurf reselt Die Seitrdse bes Yiriinosnper=
mDsens gum 3elisiOnsiono, bebuis Sedun9
Der Sebiriniiie oes fatbo!ii6ea Gultus.-
Ser &elisionsIono= geitras oient aud CUR
IuibeIleruns oes ginfommens Der Seelfor=
se.@ eiitli6teit unb CUR Sedun9 bes bisber
BON oen S%taatsiinansen beitrittenen Iuf=
panoes. Ser pierte @eIeBentlpurf entbdlt
Die 8eIimmunsen iiber Die Entertaining
Der nod ni6t anertannten HelisionssenoI=
lenIdaften. Sie anerfennung erfolst
penn &elisionslsbre, @ottesoienlt uno Yer-
faIIun9 ni6ts @eiebmiorises uno littli6
anltoBises entbdlt unb Die 9ennennuna
feline Serlebung anoerssldubiser inpolpirt.
Sie anoern Seitimmungen lino analos Den
9eitimmunsen iber Die bereits ansrfannten
fir6li9en Gorporationen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-18

cen Wdnpen .aufsebdnst waren anp
pel6e bic peri@ispenen Stdtte Grants
rei6s abaeianrt batten. 8ie beut,uta<
sc feline Geremonie in Sranfrei& obne
anti ceutide Demonfration Staat Fns
Den fam, 70 feblte fie aud beute ui&t
unc befano BARN. tae man bic Srpnet,
rrel6e aus gliae Q%otbrinsen setommen
lein ioaten, In ErausrFOr seblat bate.
YIN Ginsana Der &irde fnieetsn ,met
Damen nit Rlinaelbeuteln, unb Sober,
Der in cas Snnere prinaen polte, muste
ltinen 1ribut rarbrinssn. Die Samn,<
lung mar fdr ben gau Der ,,Eglise du
sacre occur" beitimmt, eie auf BEN
Wontmartre erbaut werren icq. Die
prinjen BON Srleans batten ii6 fat aQe
e%insefuncen; Die 85niain ISABELLA er,
idien slei@faus. Die 3abl rsr Depu>
tirten mar iebr betri6tli6. Die game
3e6te mar susesen, aud msbrere Wtts
9lieper ees re9ten genirums. 3wet
Miniffer batten fi6 einsefunren, uno
rer Marlbaa MaeWabpn ma rur9 ben
Stertsn @rtcs sertreten. 3ulcBt erl9ien
aud Ger &Snis BON Nsapel. Der ieit eini<
ger Belt In paris pebnt, neil er Don
6rantrei6, wie er Iast, beuts nur nod
alein Gtpas ;u b0fsn bat. Die 3abl
Der perionen, Die fI1 einsefunren, betrus
einise 2auieno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-18
Der asue Garoiual Nsgnisr belt lei,

Der nsus Garoiual &ssnisr belt Ieis
men feierli9en Ginsus in GambraY
nit eem san;en pOmp, ben pas BON Nas
poleon /. abssi6lO6ene GOncOrcat pors
lbreibt, Der aber ibon ldnsit auser Srau6
sefcmmen mar. Die Stact mar feitlit
ssldmidt; iberua tparen Gabuen unp
Snl1riften, ipelhe ben Cardinal ale cen
,,pon Soft ssebrten Damn" prisisn unp
ben ,Hubm pom Gambray" nannten, ans
ssbra1i, uno auf ben 5aupttrassn bate
man Iriumpbbosen erribtet. Die gam
ss offsiele Welt bstbeiIists ii6 an rem,
Gmpfanse. Die Drusonsr Der Garniion
rpareu benz Cardinal sntssssnseIanpt
rpUrpen unp eas 1. 9iniens Nssimsnt bill
pste cas- Spalisr In ben Straesn, pur6
bic ii6 Der Bug pes Cardinals besab.
Mn ben Tboren Der Stapt parsn bic
Gsuerpebrmdnner NIT Der Munieipal,
MuIfbanee, bic 0eihli1feit nit ibrrn
Sannsrn. eie relisi0len &SrperI6aften.
bic prpfehoren beg sroBen unp fleinen
Seminars unc pte Gbrencsputation Der
Damen unp TrdulsinS Der Stapt aufses
iteIt. sluf elmer Gfraes befanp ii6 Ger
Inter prdfeet Der Staet, Baron be Ners
%, unp Der Maire. Grisrsr belt cine
Anlpra9e an ben Cardinal UNI iteaie ibm
ben Maire Dor, Der Or. Gminen3 sbens
falls feline 5ulpisuns rarbra9te. Na9s
Dem psr, Cardinal einise Borte erpieoert,
fubr er unter Dem Oonner pcr 8anoasn
in bic Stapt Gin. Die Sruppen prdlens
tirten eas @ewebr, bic Trpmmsln purcen
ssribrt une aIe @lpfsn Der Stapt purs
ben seldutet. Muf Der place p'armes
ansefommen. ertbeilte Der CARDINAL Der
Msnss bic ii6 auf Die Snise aemprfen
bate, ben Sesen u. besab iid rann nab
Der 8atbeerale. an pel6er Irasoncr aufs
sefelt waren Cine dbnli6e Seierlids
felt bat felt lanssn Sabren in 8rantrei6
ni&t Staat sefunren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-18
Nus Yetersburg bat Der Selesra

Nus Yetersburg bat Der telegraph
semelpet, bal. pas 0eiey betreffS Ger Gins
flbruns Der allsemeinen 8ebrs
pfltbt in u blan bereit & prm
8aiIer lanetionirt unp perfineist pprpen
III. DaS princip Der aussmeinen Bebr<
pHidtisfeit fcmmt oa gum %erltemmal in
elmer M~usesbuns sur Mnmenpuns ME
ME ,uSor. Das 0eieB gilt nimli6 aus
pridlid ausnabmlos fir ale Ginpobs
ner beS &eidS uno eritreft ii6 eaber auf
cine 8ep5lterunsssabl BON msbr ais
Willionen Sselen. Die
S6wierisfsiter, bic i6 Der praftii&en
Durdfdbruns psS 9elsBeS in manniss
fa&sr art entsesenieaen pirftsn, fam
man ldon aus Ger lansen Dausr Der Be-
ratbunseu Der bstrsfenpsn Gpmmiiiioncn
erlsben ; piele prioilesien einselnsr Glals
fen uno 2appsstbeile psrcen aufseboben,
mas bic Bstrsfsnoen nidt timer cbne
Wieceritanb binnebmen, ME Is ole Na1s
ri&ten dber bic emigration Der 8rims
Iataren, Der Tl@sfs6sn unp Die unsu'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-18
Der Srausrsottssaismt fir CUB

10 9 XVI. fanp am 81. Sanuar In Der
iosenannten Chapelle expiatoire' gu
YariS Statt. sn risier Stele MUIR
ben befanntli@ Die terbli@sn usberrsfe
pes 85nisS mad isiner 5inri6tuns Gins
ssi6arrt. Bon 7 llbr WOrsenS purcen
BON Stunpe su Stunpe Msilen selelen,
su Semen iit natdrlid aIes, mas in pa
ris nod su pem SSnistbum balt, einSss
funren bate. DaS Snners Der Gapeae
bot ben sswSbnli&en @nblid bar. Nur
fab man piele Slumen, wel4e ras .Eaus
bsurs OF. @ermain seianet bate. uno
eapn cine lln,ubI pom 8ronsn, bic an
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
RELIGIOUS APPEALS.
r,,orcUTs ON MANY THEMES.

srpuoxs RY BISHOP CHENEY. TIE REV. HENRY
u,pn prrcurR THE REV GEORGE b. CHEEvER.
nm AND oTHERs-AN ADDRESS BY EX-PREsIDENT
HOPKINS BEFORE THE YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL
The most noteworthy incidents in the services In
the local churches yesterday the ordination OF
n presbyter in the Reformed Episcopal Church and
the dedication of new UniverSalist church. The
Rev. George b. Cheever, ID. d., delivered an
other lecture at Association Hall on The
Evidences of Christianity" the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher preached on The Worth of Unseen
Things" and Bishop Cheney of the Reformed Epis-
oopsl Church chose as his theme The Christian
Discovery" Among the sermons which 1oho" VIII
he found an address on Perfection" delivered oy
the Rev Mark Hopkins d. d.. ex-Preslden' oi " II
Iams College at the Yale Divinity Schooi last "ecA'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-18
TIE WORTH OF UNSEEN THINGS.
Sermon by the Rr Henry Besehsr Plymouth Church (Co
gregIlOHal

gregsitOHalh
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached
yesterday sermon derived from III. Corinthians W., Is
While we look not at the things which seen but ut
the things which are not for the things which
temporal but the things which not
eternal"
We living in time, said he, In which science is
doing very great work, and yet 1t is Uniformed its
genius has not been develOped that find in many
directions strong impulse toward msterIalism back
ing ard matter II there nothing that had any
rght claim existence unless 1t could prove itself in
tho court Of mems senses doctrine Is prevalent
which declares that only that truth Is true to or
be made to appear true to which be reduced
TO the test OF the and the that belongs TO
mans Is said that all the rest Is unknown
and unknowable. That part OF man which lies lowest
which IL not only opposite but most remote from the
spiritual element IL called knowledge We can weigh
It, aud test 1t IN various relations but the
rest Is imaginary invisible, and cannot be reduced 70
the line or limit OF investigation. Now Paul declares
that all such knowledge pershes, and that IL Is only
real and permanent In Pauls words he be correct
We have a solution OF the mystery, ana OF tho most
subtle and tho saddost or the difficulties which men or
rtncctOn nave fclt IN regard 70 the moral order OF
things In this life for Ia every ago men OF orethOught
and wide ciTcumspectiOn have been troubled 80 the
actual condition OF things. at the flow OF facts az the
revolutions OF the righteous God IN moral gOyernment
discriminating between right and wrons, virtue and
wee, sin aud holiness.
Now, If tins state OF being is only step In
1OIdlng series We have solution OF the diculty All
the nOWers that to-day DOssOming are ON their way
10 something better than they themselyers on their way
10 fruit When In the of few hours they begin
To fall and strcw tho with Whiteness would any
man-lf he had never seen them m-fOrOear exelamlhs
upon the waste OF much beautyf Why does it bios
som and 40 come To naught Tho perishableness
VI tue lVNer has been tae p2es theme IN every asa Oh
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Eff. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

E.E. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will efectuaiiy cure liver complaint.
hundice, dyspep.ia. chronic or nervous de-
bility. chronic diarrhGa, disease of the kid
neys. and all diseases arising from a disorier-
ed liver stomach or intestiues; such as con-
sIipstiep. haiulencs, inward piles. tullness Of
Blood to the head, acidity of the stomach,
nnuaea heartburn, disgust Tor food, tullness or
weight in the stomach, sore eruc.ations, sink
ing or huttering ut the pit Of tho stomach.
sWimmi ing Of the head. hurried or difficult
breafhing. Hutt ering of the heart choking or
suffocatfng sensations when In lying post1ro,
dimness Of vision. dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head. deiciancy Of per-
spirAtion, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back. chest, limbs; &e. sud
den fushes OF heat, burning in the tiesh con
stant imaginings of evil and great depression
ofspirits.
alohoholic stinulent and oil Injurious ingre-
dients, and are lsasant in taste and smell,
mild in their operations, will remove inpu-
rites from the body anu give health anu Wig
or to the frame. r,
sold only in 81 bottles.
sold by Druggists and dealers ovsrywhe
Ninth ST.. Philadeiphia. Pa.
No. 2o0. Tape Worm No. 2oo'
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from tho system alive No
fec unless the head passes. Come and rsiel
TO patients treated. Dr., Z. i. kUskEL, No
So N, Ninth Street. philadelphia, AdVlc,
moved. nov23 -d4wlm
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Cutting ARRAY.
A WHITE MAN SERIOUSLY CUT ON THE
WRIST BY A NEGRO.

A WHITE MAN SERIOUSLY CUT ON THE
WRIST BY A NEGRO.
Sunday evening man named Phil
lips, living at Centreville, this county,
went to the house of a negro named
George Peach, in tho same town, for
tho purpose of getting shaved. Both
men were drunk.
After shaving, the men got into u
dispute over the relative merits of white
and colored women during which Phil
lips used some remarks in reference to
colored woman with whom Peach
was acquainted at which the latter got
angry. This caused quarrel DUR
ing which Peach cut Phillips across
the wrist with the razor, inf1icting a
serious cash. An artery was severed
and had not the timely services of DR..
Joseph Thompson been secured, Phil
lips would have bled to death. He Is
now doing well.
This is tho affray. which caused the
rumos Of a murder, published in the
West Chester LOCAL News, yester-
day.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
FOcd for ,be Babies.

Children fed ON RIDGES FOOD will thrive
no strong udhealthy. and become little MOD
els Of youthful strength and ehi!d'so neautS'
aprfd9m
Concentrated F'avorin4 Extracts
of Vsnilla, Lemon, Orange. kus- Bitter AL
mond, Ginger. Mace, Celery. otc. etc. made
and sold wholesale and retail ~
u. BRIN1H L n, i < CO,
Ncsber Sixth anu Marx at s;resta
..rodic,s HtE aouiOus Care for GoThs
An English remedy of great popularity. for
'sm''iA' ''rfs fEs.TBRISskEGksr T'indSt kEiGt3ki d CO..
.ApothecetiSs.
Corner Sixth and Market Stree,e.
aoIiel mirrors.
il full assortment of all siaes, inoiadins
double masnii''RRs's &. 'sssslINaHURsT sslI d CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
curvsd and straight. Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes Nail Files Na,I NN9a,MIarnIITST r9nsaSsTTs CO. Co. ''
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
ALFRkD WALTON, Druggist, ~; "a -, !,
Nd the public in general that ne Keeps on
Sand ali descriptions of medicines. and tnst az
. competent person 70 at al uhes aes1o storo ~
snS ,hst no charge is made except the regu.
lar price q the msde1es s1S .l,e saSs Sat that
~ ans IA Waited at Their residences.
Fer the BAsn
po.h Rrushes( Bath Towels. Bath Sponges
and issth Soaps in extensive variety Also.
fissh Gioyes. Straps, Brushes. etc.. OF morse
hair. Dry Fiction Gloves. and many otner
articles Of the same class at
E.BRINGHURST i CO,
Garner Sixth ana Market streets;
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
EDITION.
THE WATER WITCH FAIR.
OPENING Last EVENING - THE FAIR sUc-
CESS.


OPENING Last EVENING THE FAIR suc-
CESS.
The Second annual fair Of the Water
Witch s. F. 4. Company opened at the In
stitute Hall, last evening, and was quite
largely attendnd.
The display Of fancy and useful articles is
quite large, but not SO extensive as twill be
this evening, as the entertainment In the
Hall Monday night, did not give Che COM
mittce time to place all the articles in posi-
ton. This defect will be remedied by this
evening.
The different tables are arranged around
the sides of the Hall ore lettered from A TO
X. The different articles are arranged on
these tables in an attractive and tasteful
manner.
In the centre of the hall is an oclagonal
table, covered with canopy which is sur
mounted by a handsome doll, standing on a
gilded globe. and dressed 10 represent
Goddess of Liberty. In the centre Of this
table was a soda fountain, and other articles
will be displayed here this evening.
The refreshmept table is placed in front Of
the stage, and is well supplied.
The stand is occupied at night by the City
Cornet Band. which dispenses excellent
music.
A noted feature is table Z, which is filled
entirely with goccrics, teas, cotfses, and iik G
articles, which are seldom seen at a fancy
fair. A handsome cologne fountain, at
table Is, also attracts much attention. The
different articles of fancy work are much
admired.
| The first number OF the Fair Neios was
issued last evening. It is well conducted
sheet, filled with advertisem snts, local puffs,
and spicy reading matter.
The admission to the fair is but ten cents
and during its continuance we nope 1t will
be largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
SECOND EDITION
F.Osiei's Travels.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT HIS RECENT TRIP
TO NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT HIS RECENT TRIP
TO NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
A reporter for the DAILY GAZETTE,
while on recent visit to New Castle
called to see Eben Frazier, who made
his escape from the Jail, last February,
with "Big Frank" and the other bank
burglars.
He found him quartered on the
upper corridor of the prison, in cell
No. %. Frazier was quite communi-
cative in regard to his movements af-
ter his escape, but positively refused
to say anything respecting the move
ments of the burglars. 1t is very evil
dent, however, that they all made their
way to Philadelphia and from there to
New York, as Frazier spoke of getting
money from a friend there, and "BIg
Frank" was subsequently recaptured
in Philadelphia and returned to his
old quarters.
Frazier stated that he went direct to
New York, and that had it not been for
his aged mother, whom he knew
could not live much longer, he should
have gone at once to California or the
far west. But he had not taken into
consideration the great change his
| nine years of imprisonment had
wrought in him, for on his arrival at
New York he found himself quite
overcome and exhausted, and for two
months he was unable to attend to any
business whatever; some two weeks OF
that time he was i'll.
He rallied, however, and by the 1st
of May had built himself a handsome
portable Photograph Gallery with the
intention of working in the city until
July, and then going to the Saratoga
Springs and remaining there until Sep
tember.
But for reasons unexplained he was
| compelled to change his plans, and in
few hours he had decided what he
had best do, and was on tho express
train bound for Columbia, Pa. From
there he went to York, Pa, near
where he established another photo
graph gallery, and travelled through
| Y ork ana Lancaster counties, up to
the time Of his arrest, in August last,
at Strasburg, eight miles southeast o.
Lancaster.
| He says he drank no intoxicating Ii
quor whilst he was out and that ht
made many friends wherever he travel
led, and holds numerous letters to
prove tho truth of his assertion
He denounces VIM. II. Mannering
who caused his arrest, as drunken
worthless fellow, who has served three
separate terms of Imprisonment fol
larceny during his (Frazier's) long con
iinement,
He has no wish TO disguise the fac
that he considers the bank burgler
honorable men compared to the de
faulter and embezzler who betray TIM
trust imposed in them by their bosom
friends to plot their villany,
The particulars of TIE escapes
well planned, and socessfully execu
ted-will, in all probability, foreve
remain a mystery, but enough crop
out occasionally to lead us to believ
that had the Sheriff made his appear
ancc upon the scene that night, h'
too would have met with the fate o
the unfortunate night-watchman 1srae
Ritlinus
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
A7NfsSenle e7liS.

Tonight, at the Grand Opera House,
benefit will come off. An excellent per-
formance will be given and we hope
there will be q large audience present.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening, Mr..
John Allen and Miss Gertie Granville,
supported by u strong company, will ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House in
Schneider, or dot House Won de Rhine"
The play is good one and will be well
prasantad
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
From the Reading Eagle.
Rersts County Railroad and its Cred
ieOrS,

The following circular has been issued
to the creditors OF the Berks County
Railroad:
SIE:-You arc hereby notified that an
adjustment has been made of the difficult
ties between the Berks County Railroad
Company and its creditors, and that the
creditors are required to come to Reading
Immediately, and sign the papers neces-
sary to complete the arrangements.
You must como at once, and inform all
other creditors OF this fact. Those living
along the line of the Berks County. Bail
road will be passed to Reading and back
free OF charge, upon presenting this cir
cular to the conductor of any train On
said road. Call at the office of Frank r.
Schell, Esq, Attorney for the Berks
County Railroad Company, No. $50
Washington street.
HENRY BUsHoNo, President.
READING, Nov. 81, 1874. Ii.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

THANKSGIVING ScHEME.-L. II. Quay.
Halter, 402 King street; offers the follow
ing Beneficial Scheme to customers and
all others IN need of hat or cap:
On all goods purchased on Thursday, a
discount of 12t per ccnt.will be deducted
from the regular price of hats, caps, DC.
This will be done on Thanksgiving only.
No humbug. But reliable. 2t.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

How many, when meeting with suffer-
ing and want, have regretted that they
did not possess the means to relieve the
distress Of unfortunate fellow mortals.
A ticket in the Texas Gift Concert Asso-
citation at Denison, may make the poor
man wealthy. At least the cost is but a
triAe and no one but can spare dollax
to buy ticket without any inconvepi-
ancn
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Re[iniOtfS.

Hanover Church-Preaching to-mor.
A. NJ. Sub5ect-"The Day of Prosperi-
ty Ground of Gratitude; its Uses and
Abuses" The public are cordially in
vited.
West Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Eighth and Washington streets-preach-
ing tomorrow at 10Y A. NJ, by the pas
tor, Rev. J. NJ. P. Otis. Subject-"Amer-
lea and the Great Brotherhood" All are
cordially invited. -
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Police Gases.

VIM. Weeks, for assault and battery
on John Butler, was held to bail in the
sum of 5000 to keep the peace.
Two bummers were allowed to depart
on promising to leave the city.
There were thirty dodgers at the City
Hall cells last night.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

TuE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGArIoN. tie
Washington correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia felc; raph writes that dispatch from
Charleston, S. c., says: Samuel Lee, the ne
gro who was supposed to be elected IN
Rsiney's place, as a democrat, is really de-
feated by nearly 800 majority. The whole
delegation in the next House from South
Carolina will be republican.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
M Ar RED.

MOFFITT-MORGEY AT the homo of the
BRIDES parents. in this city. Tuesday morn-
ing, Nov. 24th. by Rev. q. W. Folw ell, Mr..
lanes j. Mofiitt. of Chester county. Pa.
and Miss Mary Ella Morgey. of Whining
ton, Del.
on the 10th inst by the Rev. herman l..
Duhring. at the Rectory. 740 South Twelfth
street. Mr.. Henry K. Boughman 10 Miss
SaIlie A. Brackin, both of New Castle Co
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Festive Entertainment.
New CASTLE, Nov. 25.

Yesterday, Sheriff Lambson gave
the Bar and Press and his numerous
friends. Every Wand of the season was
placed on the table, and mirth and hilar-
ity reigned supreme. We wish the new
Sheriff long life and a successful term Of
the sheriffnltY.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

Thousands havo pecn changed by
the use OF tho Peruvian Syrup "a protoK-
ide of Iron) from weak, siokly. suffering
creatures, to ssrong, healthy, and happy
hesitate to give it a trial. For
Dyspepsia and Debility it is specific.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Especial to the Gazetts.)
Sheriff Qualified,

NEW CASTLE, November %, 1874.
Yesterday Sheriff Lambson entered
his sureties for the faithful performance
Of his duties in the sum of $4,000. The
names of the sureties are BENZ. Pearce,
VIM. Herbert, George Morrison, W. FL.
Holceshamaker, Moses Lambson.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

SALE OF MONEY. - At the regular.
monthly meeting of Wilmington Loan
Association, last evening, money sold as
follows 500 at 80 per cent, premium;
$500 at 3Oi, $500 at 2Sl, 5000 at %, $500 at
90
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

DEMovAL.--P. II. FLINN has removed
IL from tho Fourth street Market to the
New Market. Third and King streets. stalls
10 and so. where ho hopes to supply his Gus
mers as usual. Thankful for past favors he
hopes to be the recipient of many moro from
n generous public. nov25d&w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25
Ql E D.

DUFFIELD-On Monday, Nov. sd, Anna
Lorenna Duf6eld. eldest stdaughter of George
W. and Sallie Dufiield. aged years, II
months and Is days.
Interment on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. at the Wilmington & Brandywine
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-25

The Judges charge is quite long
The case was given to the jury at
1882 this morning, The jury was
sworn and retired.