davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
1878. -. lss'.
DAILY TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.

DAILY TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.
2a GoING NORTH GONG SouTH.
Leave Salem 600 m. Leave Phila 2:oc p N.
Del. CITY GAO Chester 800 ga
New Castle 7:l5 Pennsgrove $50 s.
Pennsgrove 7:55 New Castle 800
Chester 5:45 Del. City 5:UU =
Ar'ye Phila 10:00i Arve Salem 5:45
On and after MONDAY, APRIL 5th, 1875,
the Steamer MAJOR REYBOLD will leave
Salem DAILY (except Sundays, at 6o'cloek,
Am. Returning will leave pier foot of Arch
Street, Philadelphia, at 2 O'clock, P. M
Landing each way at Delaware City, New
Castle, Pennsgrove and Chester.
Stages for St. Georges, McDonough and
Odessa, Del, connect at Delaware City.
Stage for Sharptown and Woodstown, N.
j., connect at Pennsgrove.
"A Stages for Wilmington, Del, connect at
New Castle.
Stage for Allowaystown, Nd, connect at
Salem. - = -, -, &,
NT Freightat low rates. All lost goods
must be reported within three days.
n Apr lo-ly P. REYBOLD, Captain.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
sSlelu Adrtrtistnlfnts.
POND I S
Ex RAG

CHILDREN.-No family can afford 70 bc without
Ponds Extract Accidents, Bruises, Contusions,
t,nts snrsins are relieve ed almost Instantly BY ex
ena application Promptly rssyss Ralss ssr. q
Rolls Felons. Corns, ETC. Arrests inflammation, re-
duces swellings, stops bleeding, removes discol0r
FEMALE WEAKNESSEs.-It always re-
eves pain in the back and oins fallness and press
ing pain in the head, nausea, vertigo.
IN LEUCORRHOsAi it has no equal. All kinds
of alterations to which ladies are subject are
promptly cured. Fuller details In book accom-
pany each bottle
PILES Blind or bleeding--meetp prompt relief ana
ready cure No case. however chronic or obstinate,
can long resist its regular use.
VARICOSE VElNS.-It is the only sure cure
KIDNEY DlSEASES.-Ith has no equal for per-
manent cure
BLEEDING from any cause, For this 1t Is sPe-
ciic 1t has saved hundreds Of lives when all other
remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, stom
ach, lungs, and elsewhere. -. (. IL ss.t,
TOOTHACHE Earache, Neuralgia and Rheuma-
r tsm are all alike relieved, and often permanently
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY. ss Maiden
Lane, New York. q ,fss4.-,.s.s June DIT
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
Associated Press Telegrams,
Special Telegrams
And Correspondence

from all points of interest, fall and accurate
Local Reports, and Fearless Editorial Discus
sions of all current topics. 1t is frst-class
newspaper in every respect.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
CONNECTIONS.

At Wilmington, with trains on Philadel-
phia, Wilmington b Baltimore, and Della
ware Railroads; at Chaddsford, with trains
on Philadelphia b Baltimore Central Rail-
road |; at Coatesville, with trains on Pennsyl-l
vania Railroad, and at Reading, with trains
on PhiladeIphia Reading, Lebanon Valley,
East Pennsylvania, and Reading h Columbia
R. R., and the Reading and Lehigh Railroad.
CEILINGS,
Feb 2O-tf. General Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
CENTENNIAL. CENTENNIAL

HOtJi d 4 CO. NJ E. CORNER MARKEr AND NINTH
u SfREsrs, 242'A AND 244 South SECOND STREET,
81 and 80 NoRrH SECOND STREET. ssass si5saf..
PhfsadeYpIplsa, '..s,,. :. s.is,y3t
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For IL r6llef and
. sure Of an. deEonge.
mentB IN the ston1-
ach, Myer, and bow.
els. They Ue. . rid
aper1enf, and an
8elug pufeiy vege-
'tables they oont9tn
no mercury or nnin-
9aliWhat vera Unoh
seriogs de.kls1s end
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
Giale GABLES.

nN and after Monday, MAY Sfst, 1875, Sundays
" excepted Trains will leave as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
CARPETS.

1000 yards Carpeting and Mating, consist
ing of fine extra wide Brussels, $l.50 TO $l.75
Fer yard; all wool Ingram 85c. to $l.l0;
wool filling, 60 to 75c; Hemp, Cottage, Rag
and Stair Carpets, 35 to so cts. ikls4i
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
CLOTHING.

Mems and Boys Ready-Made Suits from
81. 90 to $500 Mems fine cloth Goats and
Cashmere Pants. Also, Fine Suits made to
order for $40 90 to $25 90.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
Independent in everything! Neutral in Nothing!

OPPOSED 10 ALL CoRRUpT RINGS
In MUNICIPAL, STATE AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
BOOTS g. SHOES.

Ladies' fine Velvet and Kid Slippers, $l.00
to $l.25 per pair; Ladies Button Pebble Gal
tiers, $2.25 TO $2.75. Ladies'. Lace Balmoral
Shoes, sewed, Sl.25 to So 25 Mems Lace
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19

GUNS, gold and nickle-plated Pistols. all
at low prices. Our friends and the public
will please and examine Cur stock before pur-
chasing. Respectfully, sai'ilssi ii.'
s r STEPHENS h co.
Middletown, Del, April II, 1875. - =.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
GIVE US A TRIAL,
AND BE CONVINCED

That goods can be sold Cheap, for CASH !
Best Calico, 9 cts.I n. a5'A
Brown Muslin, 4-4-s, 9, 10 and ~ cts.
Bleach d Muslin, 4-4-S, 9, 10 and IL cts.
Ingram Carpets, 45, so and 60 els. per I'd.
Mems PIow Shoes, LES, l.5o, 1.65 and LIS.
% Caters, 1.5O, l.95, 25 and 3 so. H.
Women's Shoes, Is, ] so, rs to 2 so.
Ladies' Button Shoes, 40, q SO, Is to 8 so
" Caters, l so, 65, 90 to 2 Is.
Misses Shoes, TO- so, 75 to 2 25.
-Children's S Shoes, 90, So, 60 to rs.
Mems all-wool Suits 90; Pants, 75 cts.
Also, Ladies Kid Gloves, 6oc per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
NEW BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY STORE.

THE undersigned gives notice to the citi-
zens Of Mildletown and vicinity that he has
taken the corner store formerly occupied by
J. F. Eliason, and opened Confectionery
Store and
Ice Cream Saloon.
He will keep always on hand fine supply
of freshly baked BREAD and CAKES. Also
Confectioneries, etc,
Ice Cream furnished al the most reasonable
rates for parties, pic-nics, private families, ETC.
Call and See.
May 2a-tf +. TAROEI.
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19

Dr.J. O. AVER = co., Preestess Cks1seiss.
LOWELL, MASS, q. 3. A.
FoR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS 'xyER1whnE-:
Dec l2ly. asssl sssst siga xsAaa2 ssAsi
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19
! LOOK !!
ELIASON BROS CHEAP STORE.
MiddletOwn, Del.

We also have the agency of Wanamaker b
Brown, and can furnish finest cashmere SUITS
and guar antee a fit in all cases. Jun5-tf
Middletown transcript., 1875-06-19

PATENTS Marks, ST e.e an.ss .ss
procured by John A. Wiedersheim & Co..
no South Fourth St., below Chestnut Phila. Full
information without charge. Call or send for
Books Of Instruction. Sc 1948t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
STATEN ISLAND.

d. O. Frank has been elected President Of tho
Board Of Representatives OF the Fire Department
OF Edgewater.
The Rev. Father Henry NJ. Boom, Of Staten
Island, who has recently been quite III, has 80 far
recovered ~ to be able to be ABOUT, and 10 now
staying at his daughters residence In Jersey CITY,
Mr.. Boom 10 the oldest person residing on the
island and the Oldest superannuated Methodist
preacher IN the American Conference. He Is
man OF remarkably strong constitution. II he
should live until the Sth OF June next he will be
100 years old.
brute named Forrest Leo spicer, colored, liv.
ing at New Dorp. was yesterday arratgned before
Justice Garrett at stapleton, on q charge OF
cruelty to animals. He smeared valuable pointer
dog, belonging to Mr.. Hartman Tyson, with tur-
pentine and then set the poor brute on fire. The
dog IN hts agony sought refuge In the barn, stables
and hotel OF Mr.. Thomas Luby, and had not per-
grafton would probably have occurred. The
Justice gave the prisoner the highest limit in the
County Jail-ffty- nine days-with a nne of $25, to
stand committed un TIL paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
NEW JERSEYS RETIRING Gov
ERNOR.
NEW

HE GIVES 4 FAREWELL BANQUET TO TIE HEADS
OF TH1 VARIOUS sTArH DEPARTMENTS.
Governor Parker gave Q farewell banquet to
leading State ofiiclals and members OF the press
At Trenton on Friday evening last Among the
prominent gentlemen present were Secretary Of
State Kelsey Benjamin F. Lee, Henry s. Little,
Albert L. Runyon, Major Briest, John A. Hall,
E. J. Anderson, Judge Naar J. D. Hall and Generals
Mott Perrine and Stryker. The tables were
bountifully supplied with choice vlands and dell
cacies After full justice was done TO the repast
Governor Parker made lew remarks in
which he said that he was glad TO be relieved
from the cares and responsibilities OF o1ce but at
the same time he regretted the necessity That
compelled him TO leave Trenton on account OF the
extreme pleasant ness that had always existed IN
the several departments and had been manifested
by the officials therein. He was sorry, indeed that
they should never meet again offcially. Assistant
Secretary OF state J. d. Hail. Comptroller Runyon,
Judge Naar ana Henry S. Little then made appro-
pirate responses, alter which the entire party re-
tired to the Governors parlors, where delightful
social time was passed until near midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
THE BUTTERFLY HOMICIDE.

THE MYSTERY UNsoLvED-PRoLoNGED DEIIBER-
ALTON AND VERDICT OF THE CORONER s
JURY.
The inquest in the case OF James Butterfly who
was murdered at Hoboken on New YEARS. morning,
was concluded by Coroner Reinhardt yesterday
morning. The case was given to the jury al nine
O'Clock on Friday night, out no verdict was rem
dered by them until after one. The point upon
which so much discussion hinged was whether
there had not been sufficient evidence adj
duced to fasten suspicion on certain
party. The wavering was increased by the ar
riva! OF one Twomey from Jersey CITY at the
closing stage OF the investigation TO make
voluntary statement In relation TO the matter
He deposed that on the morning OF January che
met man In Jersey City whose lace was covered
with Diood, and who inquired OF him where
Dempsey's bake shop was" Inc witness could not
state whether that individual was the deceased or
not As 1t was in Dempsey's bake snop that
BITTERLY was lound tile testimony OF
1womey excited much surprise. iwomey
resides In tue house OF nquor store
Keeper named Murphy. VINO ~ an Intimate
acquaintance OF Dempsey HIS appearance al sucn
ate stage o. the inquest gave rise 10 many con-
pany on the night previous TO the murder, was too
SICK 10 attend the inquest, ana his testimony was
not taken. fne verdict OF the jury that de-
ceased was murdered by some person unh nOwn.
Inc jurors coupled TINS wlth censure OF Or. Gl.
mann Tor not elcitng from Bitterly the names OF
nls muiderers IAls censure arises from the Jurors
ignorance o. the Doctors duties, VINO tenders his
services TO st. Mary's Hospital lree OF charge aud
who Is not supposed 10 do WORK that ought 10 be
done by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
WESTCHESTER.

The charitably disposed people Of Portchester
propose giving another entertainment for the
benefit OF the poor in that village next Friday
evening.
The Board OF Water Commissioners and the
Ciizens' Committee OF Yonkers have thus TAR
been unable to agree as TO the most judicious
means oy which pure water may be introduced
into that city.
Under wat is known as the Charity bill this
county, II appears, is entitled to about $4,000 an.
nually from the State Treasury. Through some
oversight these moneys have not been applied Tor
since 1867 and as all appropriations not called Tor
within two years lapse and are covered into the
Treasury Iurther legislation will be necessary to
secure an equlf able share OF the fund, which the
county has IN part been called upon 10 pay.
Charles scranton, a brakeman on the New York
and New Haven Railroad, saved the life Of young
woman named Maria Jones at Portchester q few
DAYS since. 1t appears tnat Miss Jones stood talk
ing 10 a child on the railroad track over an arcncd
Urioge wnen an express traln gong north, APP
preached at terrific speed, as did also iregnt
iran coming from an opposite direction. APP
pahed out Of her presence Of mind tue
Young woman ran atmessly up the
track and toward the dying freight
train, when Scran ton seeing her imminent peru,
herolcaly Jumped IRON That tram, aud at the
risk OF his lie, seized the frightened girl and
threw her on one SIDE Just as the express thun'
dereQ pasJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
BROOKLYN.

The tax receipts for the past week amounted TO
$l14,06S IS.
Suit was Instituted IN the City Court, before
Judge Reynolds yesterday, by Joseph Ravens
against Silas B. butcher, as assignee of the Central
Bank upon judgment received Tor $4,000 The
DEFENDANTS answer IS that ne has no money be-
longing 10 the bank.
The Council OF Direction OF the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society OF Brooklyn report greatly Increased
demand upon their limited means attendant upon
the influence OF the weather, which enhances dis
tress and suffering among the poor. They solicit
assistance IN their noble work.
Jamaica farmer, named John Bragow, about
nfty years OF age dropped dead in his wagon,
while at the corner OF Myrtle avenue and DUFF
field street, yesterday forenoon. The supposed
cause Of death was neart disease. The remains
taken to the Morgue, and the relatives OF the
deceased were notified.
The question OF political patronage continues to
divide the members OF the Board Of Commissioners
OF Charities upon the propriety OF aboltshlng the
Kings County Nursery and sending the children
who are kept there in q state oil idle pauperlsm TO
well trained asylums p OPPOSITION mas been
made oy various charitable lnst utions to receive
these bounty wards at the rate OF So per capita by
the week, which Is less than they now cost the
county; while the change, II Is argued, would be
UNNECESSARILY advantageous to the children.
Thirtv-two counties in the State have already
abolished their public nurseries and they report
tav0faDly upon the cnapRe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

20 give II to. although they are opposed to and
VIII vote against shat Rofsoa o. a1s ame1a%e r
moval by the Mayor can De considered legal. As
this Is only one OF many other amendments 10 the
direction of the leaders and by the best legal tai
emit, IL Is quite possible tnat no one will be offered
until they can all be offered together Indeed, 1t
Is the idea OF several OF the New York members
mat would be well for the Legislature to appolnt
commission 10 revise me present cnarter and
report a good democratic measure. which would
not be open to thousand different interpreta-
lions, as the present one is IN many OF Its Sec
tons. At ali events, commission or no commits
sion. the amendments alluded to above VIII, In due
time. he urged, and, II the leaders here speak
truly, Will be passed without serious opposition.
LEyELLING THE HILLS.
The trouble when has existed IN some OF the
rise 10 so many contesting delegations, has TO all
appearances been settled by the Tammany Com
harmony will prevails among the faithful. The
action OF John Fox IN the caucus at Albany in
tnat he IS no, quite saIlsded with his withdrawal
from Tammany Hall. and that he VIII soon be again
received as one OF the althul thar , was LOST put
has been found. whether lated calf Will be killed
Tor his benefit remains 10 be seen. One thing Is
certain anyhow and that that all the stories SET
seat amount to nothing, and Judging from pres
ent Indications, the Fifth district has seen the
last OF Its lactonal divisions
THE POLICE COMMISSION
II is now almost settled TACT that, no matter
what policy may be adopted IN the long run with
ments, whether by charges preferred IN due form
or by amendments TO the charter, the Police Com
N ssion IS soon to get an overhauling. Be.
lore the close OF the present month 1t
Is more tnan probable that three OF
the four Commissioners win be requested
TO make way Tor liberty in the persons OF three
new commissioners, and that II they DO not take
the mint other measures will be taken 10 retire
them TO the shades OF private liie Charges against
the Board as whole have been already prepared
by one OF the Aldermen, IN conjunction with sew
city, and these charges will, II Is believed. form
tne basis Tor whstever action the Mayor viii take
In The premises The charges though made
against the Board, 1t is said, aim at but three
me mbers OF the Commission, and the probabilities
are the fourth Will be retained when the crash
comes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
CAFFnY-DoAx.-On Wednesday, January 49,
1875. BY the Rev. W. p. Abbott, CHARLES W. CAT.
FRY TO CASSIE M. DOAK, all OF this city.
CLARK-BOwEN.-On Saturday, January 2, 1875,
by Rev. w. y. Wardell, Mr.. CHARLES II. CLARK to
MISS MARY r. BOWEN, OF New York.
BlDghamton IN. W papers pease copy.
FoRD-SrETSON.-On January l6, by the Rev. Mr..
Macarthur, J. II. FORD to VIRGINIA, youngest
daughter oil O. A. Stetson, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
LEE-DOwDiNG.-On Tuesday, January IL, by
Rev. DR.. Millett, at his residence, Miss ELIZA
LOUISA DowDING, late Of England, to EDWARD r.
LEE, all OF this city.
MiYNARD-HEARD.-At Flushing, Wednesday
January ID, 1875, by the Rev. J. Carpenter Smith,
s. I. d., FORSTER j. MAYNARD, M. D., and SARAH r.
only daughter OF James Heard.
MUNDAY-GORMAN.-On Wednesday November
3. by the Rev. Father Edwards, I. j. MUNDAY, Jr
to ANNIE J. GORMAN, both OF this city.
Brooklyn papers please copy
PAUL-KENNEDY.-At the Cathedral, on Thursday
evening, January a. by the Rev. Father Salter
ENOcH SEBASTIAN PAYNE to EMILY KENNEDY both
OF this city. No cards. :.
PERRY-BROwN.-At the residence OF the oride's
parents, January IA. by Rev. George w. lzer, Mr.
EDWIN Z. PERRY, OF New York. to Miss ELLA j..
daughter OF William Brown, Esq, OF Elmira N. Y.
SCHONEMAN-BUCHMAN.- Tuesday, January s.,
at the residence the BRIDES lather, by the Rev.
DR.. Gottnell, Il. A. SCHoNEMAN to Rosa, eldest
daughter Of r. Buchanan, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.

The Republican General Committee met yester-
day, and organized for 1875 by electing Judge A.
j. Dittenhoefsr az President and William Grasse
as Vice President
The Tammany District Committee OF the
Eleventh Assembly district have chosen the fol-
lowing ofrcers:-Prssdent-Jam c. Marriott;
Vice Presidents-Jeremiah Sherwood, John Alex.
ander Beall, George Fenrich; Secretaries-Peter
McAleer, Richardson G. Bagley; Treasurer-A. s.
Spaulding.
The following are the oflcers Of the Tamnany
District Committee Of the Fifteenth Assembly dis
triCt for the ensuing year:-Cnairman-Noah A.
Childsj Vice Chairmen-Christophe Bath, Peter
Farrell; secretary-Patrick McCabe; Correspond
erty, William Harvey ;Treasurer-Edward Reilly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY IT, e5ouADRUPLE

pared bill for the Legislature, making the Prose-
cutorshlp Q salaried once and not. as now, one OF
lees. The salary talked OF is $4,000.
Governor Parker, OF New JERSEY, has addressed
q letter TO Governor Tlden, OF New York, touching
the quarantning OF New Jersey coasting vessels
and embodying the complaints OF owners ana
masters about the charging OF unnecessary fees,
DC. He urges Governor Tilden to direct the atten-
ton OF the Legislature OF New York to the subject,
and recomme nds that the LAY be so modified as to
exempt from detention and payment OF quaran-
tine lees at least all coastlng vessels sailing from
ports north OF the Caroltnas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17

quoted authorities TO show that the election
should not be declared void, owing to the few
Irregularities testified to- The committee will re-
view the testimony and arguments as soon as the
stenographer's notes are written out, and make
their report to the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

ENGAGED.
Miss JULIA MANDELBAUM to Mr. Louis ROTTEN.
BERG, both OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
NEW JERSEY.

The dwelling OF Mr.. Charles Pine, az Wooiside,
was damaged BY Are 10 the extent OF $4,000 on
Friday night. The family are assent In Europe.
The Essex county chosen Freenoiders have pre-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

and powerfully kindle IN other hearts
the same divine fire that burns in
their own. ~ e
The same principle holds good in
the legal profession. Unless the
lawyer possesses that entire ABSORB
ton and Identification with the in
terests of his client which lead him
as one expresses it, "to burn and
freeze with him. unless he enters
into the fullest sympathy and has
that enthusiasm which is the out
growth of conscious power, he can
have but little assurance of success.
It is related of Rufus Choate, one of
the most successful lawyers that has
ever lived, that every important case
took such possession of him that
sound sleep was an impossibility.
His mind, as he himself said, became
a stream that took up the cause, like
a ship, and bore it on, till the verdict
of judgment was reached; and days
elapsed before he could enter upon
new case with the full force of his
faculties.
But if enthusiasm is essential in
the other professions, much more es-
sential is it in teaching. The eager
couEtenance and the flashing eye
constitute the teachers greatest pow
er either in governing or instructing.
1t is the swords that breathe and
thoughts that burn which stamp
their impress indelibIy upon the heart
of the child, and tend to draw forth
his latent powers. 1t is this which
pierces through the stolid indiffer-
euce, which lies on the surface Of
some minds, and TOUCHES the ting
ling, throbbing nerve atits very cen
ter; rousing the souls dormant activ-
tiles, and breathing into it fresh
hopes and higher aspirations. The
true teacher ever seeks to penetrate
| to that which is vital in his pupils,
and by his own enthusiasm, to in
spire their young hearts with a love
for the truth, and desire for further
acquisitions
Ardent zeal, fixed purposes, ener-
gy which sparkles and seethes and
CLOVIS, feelings keen and intent, in a
word, that enthusiasm which spurns
the very idea Of failure, has been and
ever will be prime element in wh at
the world calls success. Everywhere
and under all circumstances, this
magnetic influence, this inspiring.
| force which animates and guides
and CONTROLS is all-peryading and
powerful. II.