davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
BISMARCK DEFEATED BY Won
ARNIM.

Of course the Count Won Arnim was to be
judged guilty of some offence, for if he had
not been Bismarck would have been convicted
Of crime The full acquittal of Won Arnim
would have been as severe blow to the Chan
cellor as was the demand of the Reichstag for
immunity of the deputies from arrest. There
certain degree of infalibility which is
supposed to be the attribute Of prime minis.
ters as well as popes, and it would not
have been wise for q German court of
justice to virtually pronounce Bismarck
wholly in the wrong. Great men like Bis
marck must be protected from the conse-
quences Of their own mistakes, and so the
Count was nominally condemned in order
that the chancellor might escape.
But the condemnation Of Won Amin
amounts to nothing. Our special despatch
from Berlin says that he has been sentenced
to three months imprisonment less five
weeks which he has already spent in confne-
ment. But it is added that the sentence car
ries with it no dishonor; that the charges
Of embezzlement fell to the ground;
that the Count is simply censured for
neglect as an example, and that it is believed
that the Emperor will remit even this slight
penalty. This is in truth his complete exon
GRAFTON. Prince Bismarck in this bitter
struggle has the shadow of victory in the
shape of meaningless legal decree, but Won
Arnim has the substance in the vindication of
both his private and public character. He
has triumphed over his opponent and may
even exult in his past suferings when be con-
siders that they have conduced to the inter-
ests of his party. Thus the great trial which
Bismarck provoked has Injured to the benefit
of his enemies.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

BRooKLYS THEATRE
washington street-NucH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, At
sp.M Mr. Frank Roach Mrs Conway
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrggI.s
MlSsianLsi, AT P, NJ. closes At 10 r. n.
sl,esa,h ..reel-sleoSH s'SsE' Dull CARR Mr. Mac
eAbe.
GLOBE THEATRE
Broadway VARIETY at 8 p. n; closes 1t 10 80 r. n.
LYcEuM THEATRE.
nes res ar spf SHn Mss Emily saeps
wALLASK,s THKATgE: . :.
1LhE saauSHRAoS asf N closes At
WOODS MUSEUM.
srosdwav, corner Of THIRTEEN stre-t.-ARRAHNA.
PoGgE, at 2 NJ, aud ar p M closes at 10 ~ p NJ
N, So asFAErr II close. =. 10
NEW PARK THEATRE
Fulton street, Brooklyn.-THt ORPHANS. \. Car.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No ga Broadway -yARihTY at p NJ. closes at 10 As
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street and Eighth avenue-THE BLACK
CROOK, At T. NJ; closes at II +. NJ.
PARK THEATRE
streets--iLDED AGE, st sP n: closes at 10 80 r. H.
hr. John T. Raymond.
THEATRE COMIQUE
No I4 4Broadway.-yARIkTY. ats z. NJ. closes at 10 80
J.. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE
HR OF 81 I dr al rsf M 1 dose m 10
Mr.. Heuri Stuart.
ROMAN HIPPODROME
KrHRb ssa ste ana ,n
st. and s
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twentyeig street and Broadway--A NEW WAY TO
PAY OLD DEBTS, at NJ closes 1T 10 30 I. N. Miss
Davenport
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE
West twenty third street sixth NEGRO
MINSTRtlsl, &c, al 3 r. NJ: closes At 10 p. u. Dan
Bryant
NfBLO'S,
Broadway JACK AND JILL. at P. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

THE HrsTony OF the Poughkeepsie Ice Yacht
Club, with full account of this beautiful
and exciting winter sport, is given in an
entertaining letter to-day. Ice yachts will
make the Hudson as lively and gay in the
winter as sailing vessels do in the summer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

THE OPINION OF Bishop Gross, of Savannah,
upon Papal infalibility and Mr.. Gladstone's S
arguments, is ably set forth in his letter to the
HERALD to-day
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

PEDEsTRIASIsM lately has been more talk
than walk, but now Mr.. Weston claims to
have accomplished his five hundred miles in
six days. His time table at the Newark Rink
is printed elsewhere, with full description Of
this remarkable performance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
OU AID RU PIE SHEET,
SEw YORK. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1874,

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are thai the ,oeother to-day ,oiH be slightly ,oayner
sc,h rain or snoae.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

How Our CORRESPONDENT crossed the
Spanish lines, how he got INTO prison and
how be finally got ont with other singular
incidents OF the Carlist war, is vividly de-
scribed in our correspondence from Hendaye.
The romance OF war and journalism is found
in narratives so unusual and picturesque.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

The PAINFUL INTEREST in the Ross case has
been deepened by the theory that the boy was
drowned and that it was his body that was
found month ago in Newark Bay. The
singular and candid statements of Mrs
Mosher, contained in an interview with one of
our reporters will attract general attention,
especially as she believes that her husband was
the abductor of the child.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

BROOKLYN THEATRE
washington street.-MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, At
sP NJ Mr.. Frank Roach, Mrs Conway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

VOLUME XXyIy...................... mo S5i
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREI.S
Broadway. corner OF Twenty ninth strreL-SEGRO
Ml>siSELsi, at p NJ closes Al 10 I. "a
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

The MAYORS DurY-PuBLTc WoBKs. The
Department Of Public Works is not as costly
now ~ it was under the distinguished chief of
the old Ring, Boss Tweed. It's expenses
have been materially reduced Still it is
bulky, unwieldly and embraces too many in
terssx. II should be made less cumbrous by
. division Of its labors The Croton Aque-
duct Department should be separated from
the Department of Public Works and made o
distinc& department This must be the work
Of the Legislature, but the influence Of the
Governor and the Mayor could secure such an
amendment to the charter. Mayor Wickham
would then have il in his power TO place the
important Crotdn interests under the care Of
Au unexcanfionahls eomnissicas
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

WHILE We ARE lamenting great fall
ing off in emigration in America, and while
our policy toward emigrants, both national
and local, has, we fear, been very much
like our policy toward the Indians
namely. that of plunder-the English govern
ment in its colonies. is making extraordinary
exertions to induce emigration from England
TO the distant provinces of the Empire. The
policy of emigration in America has been left
to shift for itself, and yet there is no question
that so nearly concerns the prosperity and
grandeur Of the country.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixtesnth st-cet-BEG0NE DULL CARE Mr.. Mac
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue-CHlLPfR1C, at
J.. y closes at 1913 r. NJ Miss kmily Soidene.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

GLOBE THEATRE
Broaiway-yARiETY, at 8 2. ~: closes IT 10 30 r. ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
SeGsonabie Advice.

The Maine Farmer SAYS: We need
again to urge farmers TO have greater
regard 10 their personal health aud
comfort than is generally the case.
We know just how hard farmers have
TO work, and how pressing are the de-
mands of the present season. But no.
thing is gained by hard and long con-
,inucd application. Work in the NOR
ming and at night, ana if possible en-
joy long ''noonine"--ii Will do You
no harm. Battle frequently. and never
repose a night in the inner clothing in
which you have worked during the
day. Have a light, clean night shirt.
10 take the place of that full of pres
piraiiom aud dust, and enjoy to its full
les, extent the refreshing influence of
the nights rest. Eat Wholesome and
well prepared food. but avoid an ex-
ccssiyc use of fresh meats. Drink
sparingly OF cold water during warm
wealhrr--ereat Injury often results
from This cau>r.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

Distances Between Trees.

We quote from an EXCHANGE the fol.
lowing estimates of the proper distaii.
ces 10 be left between shrubs trees and
shrubs when sitting out an orchard OF
garden. We think il is worth prescrv-
ing for reference:
Standard apples. thirty feet apart
each way. In poor soils, twenty-five
feet may be enough.
Standard pears and cherries twenty
five feet apart each way. Cherries
will do at eighteen feet. and the dwarf
growing sorts, Dukes and Morelloes,
even at sixteen feet.
Standard plums, peaches, apricots
and nectarines, ten TO eighteen feet
apart each way.
Ounces ten 10 twelve feet apart
each way.
Pyramidal apples. cherries, pears
aud plums, ten TO twelve feet apart
each way. The greater distance is
better where land is not scarce.
Dwarf apples (bushcls), six feet
apart.
Currauts, gooseberrics and raspber-
ries, three TO four feet apart.
Blackberries, six To seven feet apart.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
Future of the Oranges.

There are very many things in which
Patrons can cooperate besides sup
plying the family with groceries or
shipping their graiu. Matters suggest
themselves now which at first thought
seemed chilnerical, but which can, by
proper thought and agitation, and Ly
the proper persons taking hold of
them, become practical. a communi-
ty perfectly united and organized. MAJ
perform with chcapness and ease,
what an individual would find impos-
sihlc. The day may come when united
oranges on the cooperative principal,
may run "A large manufactery in every
county in the state where water pow
er is sufficient Potatoes would not
90 begging at twenty cents per BUSH
ell, rs they have in this state for several
years. if good starch factory was at
hand TO use the surplus. Grange short
horns, and grange iIambetonians,
grange knitting machines, and grange
pianos for our children to take music
lessons on-may be matters of no
wonder in the near future. = Cor
U'cStcra Fdrm .J0uWd{.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
Patrons Do Not Go to Law.

The Pacific Rural Press SAYS: Far
mcrs have long been aware Of the fol-
| ly, of going to law: but the lack of
business and social intercourse with
their neighbors often prevents prop
er understanding Of right and mutual
interest, encourages suspicion and
jealousy, and too often learns them to
rush into the courts and sometimes
dividing the whole neighborhood into
active partisans. But. thanks 10 the
influence of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry, this disturbing element in
farm life throughout the country, gen.
orally, is rapidly disappearing. The
Order has brought farmers into closer
communion with each other, and has
developed mutual confidence and re-
spect and without the assistance of
any secret charm has produced a
change which is now substitution ar
bitraiion for law. Arbitration is one
of the grand principles of The Order,
and is already producing important
material results, as well as promoting
peace and harmony in many neighbor-
hoods.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
Care CT Team Horses.

The Massachusetts, Society Cor the
Prevention of Cruelty la Animals pre-.
scnts ihc following concise rules .or
the care OF horses, which will COM
mend themselves Ia every horseman
Potatoes or carrots may be given
once or twice week to good adYaa-
iagc.
See tha: Nour horse i, kept clean.
warm and comfortable. with pleniy of
bedding.
\ piece OF rock sat should always
be LEI; in The manager.
see that The harness j. kept soft and
clean. particularly the inside OF The
the collar, which onght AWAY, 10
be smooth. as the Precipitation when
dry. causes Irritation. and j. liable to
produce .al,s on he shoulder.
The collar should 1T closely. with
space enough AT tie bottom o admi, a
maI'- hand. If too large il has the
bad effect of drawing the ,loulder> to-
gcihcr.
Ca no consideration should Il team
or amy work horse bc compelled to
wear martingale. A. /, draws the
herd down, and prevcats him from
getting int" an easy and natural posi-
iiuu.
The clcck-rciii may hr used. but on
~ light enough t" keep the head in Il
na;ural position. and il should never
be wound around the names.
See shat Tie names are hucklcd
tis'i enough at the top 10 bring the
drai:ircn near :hc centre of .he collar.
II 'oo low. il not only iatcrferes with
tic action az the shoulder. bu. gives
,h" coliar AT weavcE bearing.
Cauiiun should he taken that the
aii'lh i no, bucklcd leo light. pafticu-
larry On st,iae teams. for when the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

With view TO promoting the best
interests of the order, the executive
committee have ordered the state
agent 10 meet the oranges of the diff.
fercnt counties in the state to talk up
the business interests Of the order and
aid them in cooperative effort. With
this in view, we Will meet the patrons
rs follows:
At Carbonate. Usage county, Octo-
Der 9th; at Lyndon, Usage county.
October 9Th: at Sharon, Cotiey county.
October 9Th: at Burlington, Coifey
county. October Sih: ut LEROY. Cotiev
county. October 9Th: at Defiance.
! WooGSon county, October 10Th: at
Buffalo City. Wilson county, October
l2'h; at Fredonia, Wilson county. De-
iober 18Th; a; independence. Mont
gomery county. October 18th: AT Bos-
tom. October 18th: At Cedarvale. Oct.
10th: al Arkansas City. October 18th /:
Winfield. October 10Th: Wellington.
October Goth: Belle Plaine. October
2isi; Wichita, October e2nd: Angus
IA. October 2Sd: Eldorado. October
2ith; Eureka. October 26th: Quincy.
October 9th Madison. October 2s,h /:
Emporia. October 29th: Americus.
October $ath: Agnes City. October
yfs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

Art Criticism. Scene in the ant usi
lery OF The Exposition opening night
Augustus, anxious 10 "show orr 10 q
select party of friends, TO committee
man-"Sir. il is very absurd TO bring
that insignificant daub in here" Com.
mlitee man-"That, why that is a
'Mcissonier.' and is worth s.. 600. y
"Ah. yes. ahem. of course, but IL
was that ridiculous picture lust oppo-
site that referred TO-" Yes: thai is
by Decamn. and is greatly admired Inv
connoisseurs." Profound silence.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

Sedgwlck CI,y, kaHsas
Advance Grange. Eagle Township,
NJ CAMP, Secretary, scjgwick CITY.
s'Ninnescah Grange. "-Ninnescah Township.
Tuos. j MACREDfE, Master.
J. NJ. TRACY, Sec'y., Clear Water.
yosemite Grange, Ohio Township.
T.. n. ORDwAY, Master.
J. TYLER, sec'y., Ohio Center.
''waco Grange, WATSON Township.
j. I. WATSON, Master.
ID o. WILSON, Sec'y., Waco =. ..
"Prair.e Gem Grange, Waco Township.
J. IL. YORK, Master.
JIG. BnowS, sec'y., Wichita.
valley Grange, - Sechi township.
W. j. WILLIAMS, Master,
JOIN WARD, sec'y, Wichita.
"Gcm Grange, Park Township.
r. W. CHASE, Master
ii. c. RAINBOW, sec'y., Park City.
'sPark Grange, Park Township.
JoHs l.. zimmerman, Master.
c. S. zimmerman, Sec'y., Sedgwick.
"Delano Grange, ''-Delano Township,
II. l.. jackson, Master.
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
"oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
Nj. A. RALPH, Master.
JK RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
J. G. Sampson, Master.
C. Piitancc, Secretary.
..Graut Grange. ''-ssrant Township.
.. U. JACOBS, Master.
IL l.. DE"isG, secletary' w chita'
Harmony Grange, "-Uinon Township.
u. !" Steehrod, Master,
WV "oodrrI, sec'y, JancsDurgh-
''Attica Grange, Near Jainessurg
John heily, Master.
II. r. Ritter, Secretary, Jamcsburg.
'Oreenieai orange -1ypsu i9wnship.
=: Nafle'2h, mister
mos T. rresion' secretary FL ''o'
Eden orange "aco 10Y hshiP -. ,,...
M ~ ,,,, c..I, =, y,si,,;, .a"'''
~. ne''ieS' oe'ie'' 'o'
MOUNT nope "ians No. I,,,r,o% M.pp,.r
NJ r,.,, o.ni',., " n,n,n, ia
L. H. "a"u'i' "o.n'
simeon Harman, Master.
v III Kettcrman Secretary Wichita
.er,.,-.;.,,. ,,-.,,,.,,, D.. ra,,nsh;,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
Help Your Brother When His Out.
look is Dark.

He bought the farm and pad down
| on il all tie money lac had. II seemed
as if with good health and hard work
he should certainly be able TO max,
each of his payments as they became
due. But misfortune came. He fell
behind. lie had to borrow money n,
a high rate ofintcaest, and then follow.
ed the old story. He cannot make the
interest demanded. meet his doctor
bills. take care of a sick wife and help
less child and attend TO his business
SO his creditors threatens 10 ioreciosc
the mortgage. and thus as we.all know
wipe out all his property. The ease
Is "A desperate ono, yet an every day
scene. II he could only sell at wha;
the property is worth. he would still
have mon'y enough 10 buy a comfort
able little home, and to keep his family
from starvation. Brother Patrons .
can you help him? What can yeu. rs
fellow laborers and brothers. do for
the struggling one ? Ask yourself The
question. and rest not satisfied until
you have answered il in action that
will rejoice your sad brothers heart -
Inericad Patron.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
PATRONS IN sEDGwIcK COUNTY

COUNTY COUNCIL, p. Of H.-wichita,
u. Il. Il. Grcenlee, Master.
4. 4. DoIsEr, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINESS OFFICERS
Dudley W. ADAMS, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
%. IL. KELLY, Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. c
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-OFFICEES.
NJ. T.. Henson, Master. Mapleton.
q. w. STURGEON, Sec'y, Jacksonville.
II. IL ANGEL, Treasurer, Sherman City.
JorN BOYD, Lecturer, independence.
w. 5. Hanna, Chaplain. Emporia.
J. G. orIs, State Agent, Topeka.
ENecgt Conn.,. VI. DCMBAULD, Jacksonville
4. Is. SHAEFFER, Grasshopper.
w.P. PorESoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

traces are Strengthened. il has the ten
dency TO draw the girih against the
belly, and distress the horse.
See that the horse is kept well shod,
with good stiff shoe, always calked
at toe and heel on hind feet; IS ii is
there were all the prope!ling power
comes from when heavily loaded.
Keep the feet good and strong, by
not allowing them SO be cut away too
much by the blacksmith.
The best of judgment should be us
cd in loading, taking into considera-
ton the condition Of the street, and
the distance TO be Travelled.
Never overload, for by SO doing you
only distrcs. strain and discourage
your horse, and do him more injury
than You can possibly gain by carry
ing the extra load. When your load is
hard TO pull, stop often, and give yoar
horses chance to breath.
No good driver will ever resort to
the cruel practice of whipping or
beating his horse.
a light whip may be carried, but there
is seldom use for it. Much more can
be accomplished by kind treatment
and good judgement.
Remember the horse is very intel
ligent, proud, sensitive. noble animal,
the most useful known TO man, and is
deserving of the greatest kindness.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have made is,r this sale OF
Steamship tickets az Lowest Eair~ To AND fHoN
AL FONTS IN ktNoTK. tn AIR rotsp-
~ KANSAS Enquiries should be ssisisesss.l 10 q
u schmidt. German Asent, A. 4. 4 y D u "a
Topeka. Kansas.
| A. T. ToUzAIIN GFo IL NxTfIKJp<
Land commissioner, Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

CoLTs.-Many will now be weaving
ing their colts, and they should re-
member that it is a trying time for the
young thing, and it should not be re-
CURED to shift for itsely upon poor
pasture, Or even agood one. The loss
of its dams milk should be made up,
either with cows milk, or ground oats,
barley and oil-meal. Horse breeders
do not sufficiently appreciate the val
ue of oil-meal, This is an easily di.
gcsted food, very rich in all the ele-
ments to grow muscle and bone. Give
the colt one-half pound of oil-meal
mixed with one pound of bran and he
will not suffer from weaving. Lire
Stock Journal
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

L. L. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. s. G.,
Sedgwick CITY Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
AAR0 DWARF.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE

HAR0WA08s
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. scHLIcHrEH. v. D. RussELL.
SHLICHTER s. RUSSELL,
HARDwARE,
STOVES,
TINWARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svovEs,
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
prA large Tin Shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
~-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

|
LIST door North LIST National Bank.
rufe UrugS dho Meu'Clnes
''A'' a. N''''' '''N''' y ''n' A'O'''A''' N"'
Also keep on hand the best and purest Wines
nj Liquors LOT meuicinai purposes )esl-u
---------------
M1SS0uR1 VALLEY
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa fe
RAILRO AID!
Completed from ATCHISON to Ora
NADIA, Colorado.

w E S T w A r Dl
The Direct Line to CARBONDAI.E.
'OSAGECITY. NEWTON. WICHITA.
EMPORlA, HUTCHINSON GREAT
BEND, DODGE CITY. and connect
ing At GRANADA with BARLOW,
ISANDERSON l. co.'s STAGES for
Pueblo, LAS ANIMAs. TRINIDAD.
LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE, ETC.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

We buy our goods direct from the manufacture
ers, thereby saving the jober's commission, which
enables US to sell at bottom figures
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

conduct of our business, We promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-15

CONNECTIONS.
AT Emporia with &rRR, for lIan1hs,,it
Parsons. N.nssa, penison and all points IN Texas
AtMiehlta, with Southwestern stass ternpaHy's
Line fof Belle Plain. Caldwell. Arkansas s.fy,
Turkey Creek, Cheyenne Agency. Wichita Areit-
| ey and Fort siii.
At Granada, tslorrSie. with harlow saSsses.
son s stage line. for Pueblo. Trinidad. aNwsis's
Law egas, Fort Onion, Aibnaaerqpe. Santafe, .so
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-28

ACCEPTED A CALL.-Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson,
well known as a Baltimore divine, has accepted
the call to the Bethany Independent Methodist
Church, Lexington street, near Calhoun, aud
will enter the discharge of his pastoral duties
on the LIST of August. No. &c North Stricken
street, situated within two squares of the church,
has been selected as a parsonage. Next Sunday
morning the new pastor will preach his first SER
mon to the Bethany Church congregation. He
had call to the First Reformed Church, on \.
Calvert street, near Read, and also had II hatter-
ing offer from temperance organization in Eng
land to engage in advocating the temperance
cause In the mother country. Rev. Mr.. Poulson
| visited England last year, aud made himself
| known by his temperance addressea.- baltimore
| Gazette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-28
EDITION.!
STRAY Waits.

The assortment Of infants clothing at Franks,
5ll Market street, 10 just splendid
Simma' Pain searcher Is unequaIled for indi-
gestion. 1t sells at only fifty cents per bottle.
City and Mechanics Loan Associations meet
this evening.
Cantelopes made their first appearance here
yesterday.
Thomas r. Lally, Esq., s3l Market street, at
tends to having deeds entered at the Registry
Bureau.
Bradford is quietly pushing the W. & W. K. X.
Considerable coal and large freight is now be
ing daily brought here over It.
If You want to buy cheap, patronze those who
advertize in the GAZETTE.
About 200 Republicans, (black and white,) left
this city this morning in the train for George
town. Many persons took advantage OF the
cheap fare TO 60 and visit their friends along the
route.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-28

10 ATLANTIC CITy.-Parties intending to go
on the excursion to Atlantic City, will have TO be
on,the boat at o'clock for certain, or they will
be left, as the boat will leave ut that time to
make connection with the cais at Camden. The
rain that tell last night has laid the dust and will
add to the comfort OF the eXcurslonisfs Oh their
trip to the ocean.