davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
A SCHOONER CAPSIZED.

TTR CAPTAIN AND ONE SAILOR NEARLY FOUR DAYS
IN THE WATER BEFORE REsCUED-FATE OF TIE
OTHERS on BOARD UNCERTAIN.
The schooner Agnes j. Grace arrived yes
terday AT this port from Havana after adventurous
voyage. she brought with her Capt. Hurst and VIM
Griffin seaman, both belonging to the schooner Mary
and Eliza, which capsized at sea- Capt Smalley OF
the Grace reports that he left Havana May H. and
had fair weather until May 16, when heavy gale was
encountered which split the sails and carried away some
OF the spars The violence Of te wind which from
N n. E. prevented the carrying Of any canvas for three
days afterward On May 81, when in latitude $40 35
anti longitude 75o IA the captain discovered floating
ON the waves the top Of vessels cabin with two men
III an exhausted state clinging to it, They were taken
on hoard and said that they had been in the water
on bo,ru xr,, 1,out food or drink.
Capt Hurst told his story yesterday to TRIBUNE re-
porter He. said that he vas sne commander OF the
schooner Mary and Eliza Of Portsmouth M HI and that
he sailed from Savannah May II, for DamaT1cotIa
with cargo of yellow pine During the heavy gale OF
May 16 leak was sprung in the hold, and at midnight
wsr.;; v;r,nil re- yesscl we st-Ick sudden
sruan which CAUSED hef to tareen, and then She Cap
sized turning completely bottom upward and throwing
all hands into the water. John O'Neal, q seaman
of This city was drowned Immediately. The dark
ness was intense and the rest of The Grey sought Safety
by reaching the snabOa or by clneng to portions OF
the wrrc ktha foatcd J. j. Lostrom first mate FREQ
nan Blake, seaman, and Thomas Hughes the COOK man
aged to get into the snalbOet, which has not been
heard from since although il is the impression OF the
rescued persons that the boat cpszed and those In it
were drowned As the schooner capszcd her
was loosened and foatcd. Upon this Capt Hurst and
william Griffin clambered and although often washed on
bv The waves and having nothing to eat or drink for
nearly four days they succeeded in keeping themselves
from drowning until they were rescued III an eXha9sed
state and incapable of moving limb. They mad TO be
lifted into the boat of their rescucrs They express the
warmest feelings OF gratitude to Capt Smallcy Of The
Grace who provided for them The caIized vessel was
eight wears old, ls3 tons burden and was owned by Nm
Freize a. Co. Of Portsmouth y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

An inquest was held by Coroner SlmIns In
Brooklyn yesterday the bodies OF John George Jung
and his wife Annie the victims Of the tragedy in East
New-York on Saturday, in which Jung murdered the
woman In their home and then committed suicide on the
crave OF his first wife in the Cemetery OF the Evergcens
The testimony did not contain much that Will
belmina Bedgold the housekeeper, however testified
that she had lived with Jung for four months that at
D. H. on Monday, May II, Mrs. Jung returned to the
house from Germany and demanded admlttance. which
was refused by her husband that Mrs Jung then burst
OMEN the door and entered but elected by her hs
hand who said that IL she wanted to como In she must
come in the diyumeAs The Will OF Jung was exhibited by
the viii II her all JuDgs real and per
soma estate valued $4,000 and makes her his exec
trix. a..
The Coroner's Jury gaveA verdict in accordance with
fe facts Us pubsed The body Of Jung Is to be buried
beside that VI his wife aud that Of Mrs Jung IL TO
be buried in another part OF the Cemetery OF the Ever
greens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

The New-York Central and the New-York and Harlem
Roads sell only package tickets and the above figures
are based upon tine assumption that trip will be made
each way during every business day OF tho year Tho
Montclar Road makes reduction account OF yearly
tickets the being estimated ~ the single month,
while the Pennsylvania Road sells monthly ard yearly
tickets only. reduction is contemplated in the price Of
commuters tickets upon the Long Island Railroad which
will probably be made by the first of July With the ex-
ception of the roads Long Island, the figures
Indicate the fare from New-York; 10 Hunters Point
there an additional charge Of five cents per trip by the
ferry-boats.
The number Of trains daily each way by the different
routes for the Summer is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

ment the defendant supd tho constable for trespa or
the ground that the Justice had no Jurisdiction under tn
District Cnurt law The Court OF Common Pleas has de
ci,ied that ali such suits brought In Justices c0tir
we're ILLEGAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

The Assistant Tax Assessors met last even
ing TO consider plan taking the census, their labors
on assessments having been completed
The professional musicians are making ar
rangements to form organization for the cultivation
of music and the protection OF musical Interests
The congregation of the Third German Pres
byterian Church Ferry and Madisonss has extended
unanimous call to the Rev Julius Wolf Of New-York to
become their pastor.
The Chassis of Newark will meet in the First
Reformed Church. at $50 p. to-day. to examine B. C.
Miller IT, and make arrangements for the installation
Rev. George Bishop, pastor OF the New Re
formed Church al Orange.
Michael Sullivan convict at the Essex
County Pententiary who stabbed a fellow prisoner
Friday pleaded guilty yesterday to charge OF afro
ciOus assault and battery, III Tue Court OF special ses
siors, and his trial was set down for May 81.
The new House of the Good Shepherd on
Highest was dedicated yesterday morning by Bishop
Corrigan. After celebrating mass he delivered al.
dress speaking particularly OF the object Of the nsttu
ton The Mother Superior. Sister Mary Of St Ansclm
who will preside the institution, formally III
stalled and the pcises concluded by the singing
OF the Te Deum by Bishop Corrigan.
A Justice of the Peace, John Otto, having
recently issued execution civil suit, and caused
tho seizure and sale Of articles TO satisfy the ud
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
SECOND EDITION
Incendiary Fire,

A STABLE ON SOUTH MARKET STREET
ENTIRELY coNsUMED--Two OTHER
ALARMS.
About six O'Clock last evening fire
was discovered in q fralAe stable on
South Market street, near the Will
u 9 on = Western Railroad crossing.
The all. u was given, and the fire de-
partment quickly responded, but the
fire had gaiffed such headway that it
could not be checked until the stable
and its contents were entirely cons
sumed.
The stable was owned and occupied
by Mr.. Dsvid Lemon the well known
baker and confcctioner 1t contained
four tons of hay, large quantity of
Of lumber ard four stalls. Fortunately
there were no horses in the stable at
the time of the fire. Mr.. Lemons loss
will reach about 81 900, on which there
is an insurance OF $500.
The fire was undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin, ,asthere was nothing about
the stable which could cause it to be
accidently fired;
OTHER ALARMS.
Shortly after this fire another alarm
was occasioned by bed catching fire
in house on South jackson street,
between Front and Reed. The burn
ing bed was thrown ort upon the pave
ment, and the fire cxtinguished before
the arrival of the engines.
| About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
an alarm was occasiorod by smoke is
suring from vinegar manufactory on
Poplar street, above Forth. The
smoke was created by the starting of q
fire under the boiler, and the alarm
was therefore uncalled for.
ACCIDENTS AND MIsuAPs.
In returning from the fire at Lemons
stable, the Delaware steamer stuck il
the mud near the w. 81 w. freigh
house, and a single tree was broker
before the apparatus could be extri
Gated
In proceeding to the same fire tn
: Weccacoe steamer broke the stay ro'
between the boiler and bed plate, an,
also dropped the ire CRATE at Front an
: Shipley street
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
EDITION.
The Fire Department.

A CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP TO
TAKE PLACE BETWEEN THE FAME AND
WATER WITCH.
In Saturdays Republican, Messrs.
Leighton Grimes, John L. Riley, John
Stratner, Robert Nutter and Frank
Mcguire, committee of the Fame
Hose Company, challenged any steam
engine in the Department, and espeei-
ally the Water Witch, to pop squirt
for $500 side and the championship
of the Department, the preliminaries
TO be arranged by committee after the
acceptance of the challenge.
The challenge was promptly taken
up by the Water Witch Company, as
the following will show
II have been directed by an autho-
rized committee of the Water Witch
Fire Company to accept the challenge
of the Fame Hose Company, for a
trial of the engines of the two COM
panies for purse of $500 a side and
the championship of the department.
The date and place of trial, character
Of the squirt, length of hose, size of
nozzles and other details to be decided
by a joint committee of the two COM
panies at the Delaware House on Mon
day night, 26th inst, when a stake
holder shall be mutually agreed upon
and a forfeit of 500 side placed in
his hands.
"For the Committee,
James O'Neill, Chairman.
"Wilmington, Del, April 10, 1875" !"
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
Peninsuldr Netcs.


Worcester farmers have seeded their
oats
Shad in Salisbury sell for 20 cents a
pair.
Very few herring are caught in the
Wicomico this spring.
Salisbury will have spelling bee
on the evening of Thursday, 29th in
slant.
The mud machine Is still dredging G
the channel of the Wicomico at Sa-
lisbury.
The Crisfield Leader has successfully
entered on lis fourth volume. 1t de
serves its success.
Shad and herring fishing has com
menced with large hauling seines OF
the Northeast, Elk and Sassafras rivers
Cecil county.
The body of George Tilghman, wht
was drowned in the Pocomoke rive
sometime since, has been found nea
Cottingham's Ferry.
w. E. Evans, the handsome edito
of the Crisfcld Leader, has been ap
pointed by Governor Groome Magis
trate for Somerset county.
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Board, the contractor
is to commence dredging the Ken
Island Narrows on the Goth of May
and finish the job by the 1st OF mex
| December.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
DIR. Fl. w. LOBB,
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
NO 33I N. Fifteenth ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.

Are open daily for the speedy and perma.
nent cure OF all diseases and ailments of both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years in the practice of medicine,
which is a guarantee to patients that then
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
qtiainted with the disease, and the best known
treatment for its early and radical cure. DR..
Lobb cordially invites those suffering from
any disease no matter of how long standing,
to consult him, free of charge, especially
those who have been deluded, robbed and III
treated by quacks, imposters, young and in
experienced physicians. DIR. Lobb prepares
all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
&c. Patients afflicted with unnatural dis
charges from any part of the body. or ulcer
ated sore legs as well as those suffering from
diseases OF the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Blad-
der, PROSTATE Glands, Urinary Organs, &c,
should embrace the first opportunity to con-
suit him.
. Dr. Lobb'~ Sure Cure, the greatest
remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, Kidneys Bladder, &c
DIR. LoBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RENovAToH.
This celebrated remedy is the best known
medicine for any yitiated condition of the
blood, or system generally, eradicating ali
conditions of disease in any climate. These
preparations are purely vegetable, and pre-
pared by the Doctor for the convenience of
his patients residing out of the city and who
arc unable to call conveniently at his office.
any part of the country, free, on receipt of
price.
Renovator, two dollars each.
| ONCE hours daily from IL o. m. till J.. AVID
| 6 to 8 p. III. Consultation free and strictly
private. Correspondence confidential.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG STORE,
No. 33l ". Fifteenth Street,
aprlwly PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
The Cold weather.

IT'S CONTINUED PREVALENCE AND EN-
TENT-FEARs OF SERIOUS RESULTS TO
THE FRUIT.
The continued cold weather at this
season of the year is something, so UNI
usual that it is causing considerable
alarm and anxiety in the minds of the
people, lest 1t should injure the grain
and fruit crops.
During all of yesterday the thermo.
meter lowered in the vicinity of freez-
ing point, and last night it descended
to % degrees above zero. By five o.
clock this morning it had risen to 25
degrees, and by eight o'cloch it stood
at2S. During the night a slight sprink-
| ling of snow fell, and ice formed in
many places to the thickness of an inch
| or moe.
Councilrsen Thomas Fl. johnson, of
the First Ward, started his fountain
several days ago, and is now half-cov-
cred with large icicles and sheets of
| ice. He came very near putting out
! his gold fish, in which event they
would have persisted with the cold.
Fortunately he decided to wait week
or two in order TO test the mild wealth
or, and his prudence saved him from a
serious loss, as his collection of fish is
large and fine.
The cold snap has extended as far
south as Petersburg, Va, rs will be
seen by the following from the Ne,os,
of that city:
On Friday night the weather chang
ed rapidly to cold and on Saturday
morning it was really wintry. Ice
formed in this neighborhood TO tho
thickness of quarter Of an inch, and
there was considerable frost-enougL
to destroy all of the tender plants
which were above the grolnd. From
the lower counties we have reports Of
great disaster to the fruit crops, es
pecially peaches, and the opinion il
general that this crop is entirely de
,, stroyed. We hope, however this fea
may prove groundless. During th'
day, the wind was north and the ther
mometer continued to fall. If the spel
continues day or two longer thu
whole fruit crop will be lost.
Snow also fell in that neighborhoot
which the Ners alludes, to as follows
Saturday night the snow commence,
at fifteen minutes to twelve O'Clock
and at the time of going to press wa
. beautifully. This is certainly unusua
at this season of the year, but we hav
! hope that the fall OF snow may say
4 fruit crops, if they are not alread
gone,
l. REPORTS FROM THE PEACH DIsTIcT.
: Reports from tina peach district al
/, not very definite, as the growers then
II selves are not yet aware of the injur
= the trees have sustained. Passenge
3, on the morning train from the Del
ware Railroad report that along col
e siderable portion of the Railroad sno
If was observed to the depth of an inc
o and ice of the same thinkness,
l. That the peach trees is injured the
IN is no doubt, and the growers are vel
ID much alarmed. 1t was reported tn
one grower near Harrington who III
as about 5000 trees offers to sell his e
es tire prospective crop for 500.
rs By tomorrow careful examination
r. will have been made, and The exact I
suit of the cold weather ascertaine
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
STRAY WAITS.

Slight "spits" of snow fell this morn
ing
1t is not only cold to-day, but eX-
tremely blustcry, 81.
The spelling bee will be repeated on
Thursday evening, April Goth.
1t fairly makes one shiver to sec the
ice carts going around the streets.
Tho peach men are getting alarmed
at their precarieus crop prospects.
Don ! fail to see "The Two Orphans
at the Grand Opera House, next Friday
and Saturday evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
EDITION
FIRST
S,ssser County Courts

THE CRIMINAL LtsT-THE LIQUOR LII
CENsE APPLICATIONS.
In the Sussex County Courts, last
week, the following cases were dispos-
ed of:
J. G. Parsons, of Baltimore hundred,
was charged and convicted of selling
liauor without license, and fined 800
and costs in two cases.
OnTuesday, Alfred Woodley, Charles
Robinson, Charles Hopkins, Charles
McCrae, Hamilton Sparrow, Stephen
Tingle and Theo. Houston all negroes,
were arraigned and convicted of assault
ting Isaac Williams, white, at color
ed camp meeting, near Marlborough.
Fined each $40 and costs.
On Wednesday the case of James |.
Burton, negro, for stealing a hog from
William II. King, was taken up. 1t
was proven that it was a shoat, not u
hog, stolen, and the prisoner was dis
charged.
State VS.. William Collins, negro, for
stealing pair of shoes from William
f. Truitt. Found guilty and senten-
ced to pay 50 restitution money, to be
whipped with twenty lashes on Satur-
day next, and lie imprisoned @ months.
State VS.. Charles Hill, negro for
stealing a watch of James A Tunnel ,
guilty and sentenced to $50, and ~
lashes, Ia six months and wear con.
.victs Jacket six months thereafter.
George Thompson, negro, convicted
for the larceny from John X. Starkoy
of Bridgevillc. Sentenced to pay $S
to six months, 90 lashes, and wear con
vict's jacket six months.
Thomas Riley, negro, of Lewes con
victed for an assault upon Thomas
Joseph.
Matthias II. jackson, negro, for til,
larceny of dollar note from Thoma
w. Willin. Found guilty and senten
ced to be whipped with 20 lashes, si'
months Imprisonment, and to wea
a convicts jacket six months
THURSDAY April 15.-Wm. Hazard
colorGd, was placed upon trial for ro
berry; this case was abandoned by th
State. John j. Messick vs.. the Admin
istrators of j. j. Lamden deceased, ,ver
dict for plaintiff for $4,000; A. T
Robinson ESD, for plaintiff, and Moor
u Cullen for defendant.
The applications for license to Sc
liquors James Ii. Wood and Richar
WestcOatt,of Georgetown, ,Jacb Well:
of Lcwcs, $. G. Patterson, =. a. Dol
Ohio and Charles w, Philips, of Sea
ford, and Peter j. Hart, of Milton
We're licensed; and VIM. II. Smoot, {
Milford, james 7. Parvis, OF Bridg
vile, and john T.. Fcnwick, of Lewe
refused.
The case of the State vs.. Theadol
Houston, charged with the larceny {
gun, verdict of guilty; sentenced
pay cost of prosecution, @ months in
prisonment, and to receive 90 lashes {
Saturday the 18th. The Grand ar
Petit Jurors were discharged.
FRIDAY April 16.-The morning WI
taken up in hearing exceptionsin in cas-
Of certiorari, ditch and road repai
Sc, and Court adjourned in the afte
noon.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
{. F. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been 80 tho
roughly tested by all classes of the communi
ty that it is now deemed indispensable as
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, purifies
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have it,
For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
and for all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt Of Iron we possess-Citrate of
Oxide, combined with the most
of vegetable tonlcs-Ycllow Peru
Wan Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen youY
Do you want good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness?
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitutiolf
Do you want to feel well?
Do you want brisk and vigorous feellng9
II you do try KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic?
Beware of counterfelts, as Kmkers Bitter
Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual
remedy in the known world for the perma
nent cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are number of invitations offered to
the public, would caution the community TO
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by L. +. Kunkel. and having his
stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable remedy proves its worth and speaks
volumes IN its favor.
Sold only in 81 bottles Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. 259. Tape Worm No. 259.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless the head passes: Come and refer
to patients treated. DIR. L. +. kUNKLE, No.
1853 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
lee. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
Moved. marl-d&wIm
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

Ladies' 'N'isHtuS. to I-urcnsse II light
running Gai Simple Sewing Machine. would
10 well to cail at No. 7l8 Market Street. " IL
minGton, Del, and see one of tue incest Fami-
iy S,rLg Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal 1t sews fro u the thickest to the thinest
material il lesired without change OF needles.
Our hobby is simplicity, durability. light
runnina, and no thrcading-up required; self
threading shuttle and seIf-settirg needle.
discount off for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine, but get th e
light running New American.
"T1S Market St. Wilmington. Del.
iy7d&wly J. Ill. FhlM ROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
CQNSuMP

the scourge of the human family, may In Its
early stages be promptly arrested and per-
manenrly cured.
RAvENwooD, W. Va
Or. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
SIR-For the last year have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery. owe my
life toit, having been afflicted for years. Did
not use it but short time before was bene'
ntted; at that time WIS very bad, not able to
ait up much, was suffering greatly with my
throat was getting blind, had u dry cough
and much pam in my lungs. l have used
twelve bottles of the Discovery and am
almost well. KATE Il. WARDNRR.
A son of Mr.. j. ii. MEsICK, Of Chatham
Four Corners, N. Y, has been cured Of Con
sumption by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery-so says MIR. e. B. Cranneld, editor
of the Chatham Courier.
5. II. EoLAR, druggist OF West Union, u.
writes to state that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery has effected wonderful cure
Of Consumption in his neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19
The BANK OF SMYRNA.-Ayres Stock

The BANK OF SMYRNA .-Ayres Stock
IS, Esq, has rendered his resignation as
President of the Bank, and on Thursday
the Board of Directors elected D. j Cum
Minis, Esq, president pro tenn. until the an
nual meeting, May 6 Mr.. s. rendered his,
resignation nearly four weeks ago bat the
Board passed resolution requesting
him to withdraw it and remain at their
head. Having expressed the determine
ed to his wishes on Thursday last. He
was elected n Director, in 1928; Cashier
in 1886, and President in 1866. In all
these capacities he served with honor
and won the reputation of being an able
fnapcier.-Times.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

WILMINGTON TEACHERS lNsTITUTE.-
A regular monthly meeting of the Tea
chers' Institute will be held in School
House No. l, commencing at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. DIR. Frank Tay-
lor, of West Chester, is expected to ad-
dress the Institute.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

ANNINERsARY.-Yes morning,
the anniversary of the First Baptist
Church. Sunday School came off in the
church, Tenth and King streets. Adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. T. M.
Eastwood and others, and the exercises
were of pleasant and interesting char
antnr
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

BUILDING OPERATIoNs.-John b. john
son, carpenter and contractor, is about
to erect two stores and dwellings on the
north side OF Second street, east of King,
for Mrs. Rebecca Stevens. The build
ings " i'll be three stories in height. with
depth OF As feet and front of 60 feet.
They will be q great improvement to
the neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

p. J.. CoNvocATIoN,-The Northern
Convocation of the Clegymen of he P.
L. Church, of the Delaware Diocese
will be held at Delaware City, on the
Goth and 2Ist inst
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

To BE OPENED FOR SERvIcE.-Next
Sunday morning the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart of Jesus German Cathollc,)
at Tenth and Madison streets, will be
opened for service for the first time.
The Catholic societies of this city and
several societies from Baltimore will
partici nlL, III the " .Ai!.l eulNlCt..
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

TERsoNAL.--Captain J. c. p. Do
Kraft, of the United States Navy, who
for the past two years has been cruising
in the Pacific, touching at Japan,
China and tho Sandwich Islands, IL
on a leave of absence, which he is
spending with his family in this city.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-19

BISHOP LEE IN Bish-
op Lee, of Delaware, having just COM
pleted visitation to Episcopal Church
es in Mexico, spoke of his experiences
yesterday in three churches, Emanuel,
st. Peters and Memorial, Baltimore,
at each of which large congregations
Were assembled.