davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-02

Indifference toward princesses Of the royal
blood, ambassadors and ministers, while
every corporal that passed the street ellcited
a salute. After the Grown Princess, plainly
dressed in white satin had disnountcd with
her SONS and daughters, her carriage was
driven repeatedly round and round IN
the wide street, as if to exercise the
horses and make display of the attendants
magnificent trappings, Of which they seemed
immensely proud After this the arrivals soon
became frequent. carriage after carriage roll.
ing up and discharging their living freight OF
human greatness. and then taking regular
places in the street, SO as to be ready to re-
appear when summoned. Among the mum
Der of equipages that came after that OF the
Crown Prince, the carriage Of his brother,
Prince Friedrich Karl, was most conspicuous,
being in the same handsome style, and with
the same appointments, except that. instead
Of crimson and silver. everything was in blue
and silver. Counts, barons, generaAs. cmbas.
bassadors, ETC., made their appearance in
palmer style, merely having two horses, aud
their carriages being simply decorated with
corcnets and coats of arms upon the door
pannels.
The police seem to have the same ohjec-
ton to a crowd here as ut home, for as the
hour OF the royal reception drew on several
mounted policemen rode up and ordered tn
people, who lad gathered around the eques
trian statue of Frederick the Great, which
stands in the middle of the wide street, t
disperse. l noticed though, that the name
in which they performed this unpleasant
duty, was much more considerable and gentle
than we are accustomed to see in America
where it must be confessed that many Of oul
policemen are thorough rufiians; and Cal
call to mind at the present moment the crue
manner in which saw New Orleans me
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
Eff. KunkeI's Bitter;Wine of Iron

foI the cure of weak stomach general de-
bllity, indigestion disease of the nervous
system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, l.,
and all cases requiring a tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and
emcient salt of Iron we possess; Citrate OF
Magnetic Oxide, combined with Il most
energetic OF vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru.
Wan Bark.
The effect in many cases OF debility, loss OF
appetite, and general prostration, OF an cfici-
ent Salt of From, combined with our valuable
Nerve, is most happy. 1t augments the ap-
petite. raises the pulse, takes on muscular
nabbiness, removes the pailor OF debility ,and
gives n rid vigor to the colmtenance.
DO yeu want something to strengthen year
DO you want good appetlte2 Do you want
TO build up your constitution? Do you want
to feel well? DO you want to get rid OF ner-
Nousness? Do you want energy? Do YOU
want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and
vigorous feelings? II you do, try KunkeP.
Vine OF Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thor.
oughly tested by all classes OF the commune
ty that 1t ls now deemed indispensable as
a tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, purldes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach
renovates the system and prolongs life
now only ask trial Of this valuable tonic
Price &l per bottle + +. KUNKEL, sole
proprietor, No 3bS North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
deeJ-lmd&w
No. 259. Tame Worm 25o
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive
No fee unless the head passes. Come and re.
Ter to patients treated. DR.. f. +. Kunkel
No. 259 Sinth street, Philadelphia. Ad
vice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms
also removed
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
SECOND EDITION.
The Confederate Dead.
The Firms Point Burial Ground I'm II
made a National Ctmeterv.

made a National Cemetery.
Governor Kemper, of Virginia, has
applied to the Secretary of War of the
United States for information in re-
gard to the graves of Confederate
prisoners who died at Fort ID alaware
during the late war, had received a
= ronse to the effect that most of the
od digs of confederate prisoners of war
who died at Fort Delaware (some O.
500 in alD are inferred in the soldiers
burial ground at Finn's Point, oa the
New Jersey shore, opposite the tort,
which is inclosed by an Usage orange
hedge, and while not in as good order
as might be desired, is reported as
presenting a more respectable appear
ance han many country church yards
In view of these facts and as the most
practicable means of securing the de-
sired Improvement and care of the
grounds, the burial ground at Finn's
Point will be announced in general
orders as national cemetery, and the
quartermaster general will be directed
to have the remains of the soldiers
Union and Confederate buried on
Pea Patch Island (the latter numl,er>
ing about 200, it is supposedly trans
ferred to the Firms Point cemetery,
and to have the latter put in as good
order as practicable with the funds
| available for that purpose.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
FOURTH EDITION
A Bold Express Robbery.
$1,000 TO $4,000 sToLEN-THE MES
sRNGER LOCKED UP IN A CHEST gY
THE THIEVES

$40 900 TO 500, 900 sToLEN-THR kss-
sRNGER LOCKED UP IN A CHEST gY
THE THIEVES.
ST. LOUIS, December 1S.-Between
4 and o'clock this morning the Uni
tad States express car on the st. Louis
Kansas City and Northern train, due
here at o:13 A. NJ, was entered be.
tween Furguson and Jennings Station
some ten OF twelve miles from here;
the messenger, Charles Kincaid, was
thrown into large package chest ana
locked up, and the safe robbed Of
from $40, 900 to 100000 in money and
bonds. kincaid says he was lying in
one OF the package boxes in the car
half asleep when he felt heavy hand
on his shoulder, and on turning MS
head around was confronted BY a Dis.
| tol in the hands of masked mar.
Before he could speak he was seized
by the collar of his coat from behind,
and under cover of two more pistols
in the hands of another masked man.
was thrust into large package boz,
which had been emptied of its pack
ages by the robbers and the lid closed
on him and locked. He does not
know what occurred after that until
the train reached st. Louis, where he
was released, except that he heard the
men working at the safe, and suppos-
ed they were robbing it.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
FIRST EDITION
,.x SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

r, ANNIVERSARY OF THE cRN-
fsp pRHsBYTHRIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
s,a-day afternoon the twentieth an
ls.srv le OF the Sunday schools connect
tlVel;I.h tlVel;.h Central Presbyterian Church.
I'd WIZ sSF in the church, on King street,
s%s s.Ios Eighth. A large audience was
rsseh',o ',oraning exercises consisted Of
lne hy the school, prayer by DR.. l..
argsn5b arglsb a and a brief address by Rev. L.
: puIl pIuSol pastor of the First Presby-
B. pa,Th ,Thurch. In the course of his re-
Riltta Mr.. Duval made the following
nara, nsrr,ations: "a Catechism Bible" to
Fefth Fes nf The following named boys and
een " Iaura Hazel. Mary l Smith. James
srH,nter' srlH9 Lewis II. Moore, William w. .
= ~ George II. Black and Frank III.
r,a.l nn To Miss Martha Balance was
pa..dod "The Gospel of Mark" and to
ssMIE w. Emily Hammer, that Of John. The
ihsv;no ahs were each present ID with
!TSsSstsments Elsie Heebner, Annie !.
ppssnnipgton, Mary =. Pyle, Maggie A.
[suss A. Newlin Wright and l. Dan
iuai' i'lS Rush. After the presentations of
~ hooks the concert exercises followed,
~ WA consisted by the members of the
'.sOol s forming base and shaft made to
w, w.u,Osent that of granite, with the name
sTHshsnezer" placed upon it. The base
~ constructed of the following blocks,
W. zach of which were the words /:
%%.;tS" Hope" Love" Joy" and
apsase," When the whole was COM
n1stsd, each one who had participated in
tSo srpCtion of it, repeated a short Sc
ia"t0u from CXXXVI Psalm, which was
wss responded to by all, in the words,
his mercy endureth forever"
iher the concert exercises, Mr.. Du-
r,lmade an address of more length, IN
rbrb he mingled instruction and sound
r,artical advice to the children.
Edward T. Taylor, the Superintend-
ant Of the afternoon school. followed in
brief address, in which he said that
srly one persen connected with the
,brrch or Sunday school "A girl Of II
rars-had died during the past year
,yenty y-fve scholars had professed con-
yersion and connected themselves with
Nc cchurch. He alluded to his term Of
vNice in the Sunday School since it's
Wcanization, twenty years ago, and said
bat Of the many who were engaged
With him at first in teaching, only one
remained, He further SAID it was his in
.sution to resign his position as Super
ut.ndent, which he had held for mum.
bsd years, because he felt the neces.
Sly for respite from his Sunday school
abOs.
The school next sang "Consecration,
md the anniversary closed with the
Beuediction by Rev. Mr.. Duval.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
THIRD EDITION
WILMINGTON NJ. f.. CONFER.
ANCE.
itsi Approaching Session in wtImina-
kton-BlshOp Scott to Preside.

A'Si npproachlng Session In Whining
lton-Bishop Scott to Preside.
The regular annual meeting of the
wilmington M. E. Conferences will he
held IN the Union NJ. E. Church. this
city, commencing the 18th of March
Out OF respect to the distinguished ser.
vices of Bishop Scott, who was horn
and spent the principal part of his actiys
ministerial life within the bounds of the
Conference, it has been decided that he
shall be its presiding officer.
1he coming conference Is important
from the fact that it is the year in which
Lay Conference also meets, and elects
Two lay members to the General Confer
ence, which meets every four wears in
the month of May. The annual Confer.
9nce will be composed Of about 100 min.
4sterlal and about 100 lay delegates
which. with other official visitors. will
swell the number in attendance to near.
ly $50. ~ A'''i
Outside of the regular routine business
OF the conference, the question of the
status OF Presiding elders will enter
largely into its deliberations. The
opinion has, for a long time prevailed
and Is fast gaining ground, that Presid
ing Elders should, at least, be made cleo
tive members by the respective annual
Conference. instead of being appointed
by the presiding Bishop. The election of
delegates to the General Conference. two
OF which will be ministers and two Law.
men, will derive increased impol tance
from the opinions the candidates NAV
entertain upon any change proposed in
the Presiding Eldership.E
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. - At the
City Hall, yesterday afternoon, Il
temperance meeting was held, which
was addressed by Messrs. Galloway
and Sargent, After their addresses a
pledge was circulated, pledging the
signers to vote for temperance men
alone, without regard to party, at fu-
ture elections, A few signatures were
obtained.
AT McDowellville, in the afternoon,
and at Madely Chapel, in the evening,
temperance meetings were also held
both OF which were addressed by Rev.
A. ID. Davis.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS,
DIR. VilIers to-nightat at the Opera House.

'SHtat inc Opera House.
Dr. Villers will, tonight, give his
audience an imitation of some of the
noted public characters of the day ,aod
a very faithful picture of some of these
eccentric individuals, whose char.
acteristic faces may be found in every
community. Tickets can be had at
Boughman, Thomas & Co., or at the
door. '"S
The Brtdget0n Daily thus speaks Of
this great Humorist and Lecturer:
without exception, he 10 the fun.
NEST man we have ever met. He is q
modest, unpretcntious, gentleman. a
very excellent mimic, having entire
control OF changeful countenauce
and flexible voice, and pretty good
elocutionist, whose powers of imita
ton are unexcelled. For two hours at
intervals, he saddened, tickled and ex.
ploded his audience with laughter
lie communicated nothing worth
storing up in memory save pleasurablc
emotions, but he did minister to liyers
diseased and drove away, for time at
least, the jaundice and dyspepsia in
hundreds of cases: people rocked to
and tro with laughter, bent double
with it, laughed inside and outside
and all over, and left the hall fully
satisfied that DR.. Villers is indeed like
hal, "the Prince funny fellows"
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

Few People unacquainted with physlolo-
gical chemistry ar" are aware OF the quantity
of iron in in the blood but all should knoU the
Importance OF keeping UP the supply, for
debility disease and death are sure to follow
when the quantity b comes too much re-
duced. The Peruyiau Syrup IA protoXlde OF
rom supplies this vital element, and has
cured many chronic diseases
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

Posi- MoRTEM ExAMINAT1oN.-On
Saturday afternoon Drs. Tantum and
frantz made post mortem examina-
n0n Of the body of FrancissBlckta, and
found as they had previously announ-
ced, that the disease was confirmed
consumption. The immediate cause
OF death was suffocation frsm hemor-
mage, The right lung was almost
one entire consolidated mass, while
lae left, from extensive cohesion to
ue pleura, together with a large
SOnlca in the base lung, left but little
%D.eathing v. capacity, showing that Mr..
Dlcktas tenure of life for some time
past had been very insecure.
The funeral of Mr.. Bickta took
pace from the residence of his wife,
: : L, cor. of Fifth and Adams streets.
!. y was very largely attended by the
~ Mary, st. Peters and German
Ga'holic Beneficial Societies, and by
iue many personal friends of the
SCsceased. Services were conducted in
1eman Catholic Church, and the
iGHlerment. was made at the Catholic
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

FIGHT. time Saturday night,
an exciting combat occurred between
a large crowd Of participants, on
Orange street, between Seventh and
Eighth. Stones were freely used, and
cut heads were numerous before the
fray ended. No serious injuries were
received by the rioters, and all fled
before the police came around.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

Charles Francis Adams and his sons
Henry Brooks Adams and John Quincy
Adams, Sam Bowles. Edward Atkinson.
James Redpath, Carl Schur7, A +.
Stewart, Charles Nordhoff, John I. Hoff.
man, James A. Garfield, Horace White.
Henry Ward Beecher. VIM. {. Bryant
Reverdy johnson and Francis Vincent,
City Treasurer of Wilmington. are hon.
orary members in this country Of the
Golden Club. in London.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
COLD WEATHER.

Last night was the coolest night OF
this winter, and the thermometer de-
scended to eight degrees below zero.
At E. Bringhurst IS Co. g drug store,
this morning, it registered ten degrees
at 7;30 o'clock, and twenty degrees at
II o'clock.
The Brandywine was frozen over,
and yesterday many persons were
skating at the Barley mill.
The Christiana was also frozen over
and it was wi h great difficulty, that
the tugs kept small channel open
The U. 5. sloop of war "Powhattan"
steamed to New Castle harbor, Satur
day night, to avoid the floating ice
The ice men are now busy cutting ice
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
CANOES

ScrOfU1n ana all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANrIDorEs uni
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cane
Institute Zone OF the handsomest marble edi
does in the city, and the finest remedial In.
stituee IN the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
As-Send for Pamphlets and particulars, Ad
ress,
IL. T. BOND. VI. D.,
PESNA. CANCEL. INSTITUTE.
eb22 dly 320S Chestnut St, PHI L, Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
STRAY WAIFS.

The alarm Of fire Saturday evening
was false.
Remember the lecture at the Grand
Opera House, to night, by DR.. J. Jay
Villers.
Good, strong and comfortable over
shoes, very low at Alexander's, 102
Market street.
Brackets and rustic frames, at No
East Seventh street. on hand and
made to order. ct
Business men and working mea buy
eots and shoes from d. Fennessy's
u Market street.
Don't wait till Christmas, but go
now and buy a good pair of shoes,
rom d. McCusker's cheap stock, PIG
ID street,
Let your frosty toes remind you
hat boots and shoes purchased from
Jonahoes 307 Market street, defy all
kinds Of weather.
10 at once and look at the elegant
slock OF furniture at the Enterprise
nanufactuIing Company's warerooms
@and 222 Market street.
wonder tho people have conf
dence, when the best physicians are
7iescribing DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
aal cases of Cough, Cold, etc.
Fancy Papers for Childrens' Christ
mas Houses, Cornucopias, &c, Pictures,
Animal Heads, Lace, Borders, &c. &c
4soa large stock of Wall Papers, Win.
dOV Shades, and good workmen always
% On hand at 223 Market street, below
third. Don't forget the place,
deeA-u. J. Z. Holt
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

-. FIGHT IN A BAR Rooms Shortly
ave sase' two o'clock Saturday afternoon,
No men, named Lewis Curlett and
ssmes ses Woodward, both under the in
uueace OF liquor, got into dispute in
~. ,ue oar room of the Delaware Horse,
aaS aH soon resorttd to blows, when the
OOlce interfered and took them under
~tes', ,o, Curlett emerged from the bar
yo% ~;,a with his face nearly covered
Sit.n Sn blood. They did not obtain their
A4uor at the Delaware House.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

SALE OF A METHODIST CHURCH.
The NJ. +. Church at Chestertown, Md.
has been sold to Rev. Samuel W
Thomas, of Philadelphia, for $500.
A few weeks ago it was advertised at
public sale, but was not sold. What
use Mr. Thomas will make of it is not
stated. 1t IS still in use by the Metho.
dists pending the occupancy of their
line new edifice further up the main
street, just below the residence of
Senator Vickers. The new church is
all enclosed, and the steeple has been
built. This is sixty four feet fIom
the brick work, and surmounted with
neat bronze cross-the entire height
being one hundred and twenty one
feet. The church building is about
4Ox60, with audience room on second
iloor. The dedication will take place
during the spring.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
CUBAN Successes.
The Insurgents Capture nnd Burn Il
Town or Jacquey Grande.

HAVANA, Dec. -, via Key West.
Dec. is. On the 10th instant til
insurgents, commanded by Con.
zalez, burned the town of Jacquey
Grande and the Estate Rosario
On the 18th they stopped near Palmy
ra, about n mile from Nalmaseda
camp, a train of seventeen cars loaded
with provisions and ammunition, Z
which they help themselves, and fred
thr train.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

PERsoNAL.-H. II. Colclazer, has
returned from his late Southern trip,
and resumed his position as city editor
of the Morning Hepald. During his
stay in Mississippi and other Southern
States, Mr.. ColclaLer acted as special
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
and wrote q number of valuable and
interesting letters to that journal.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

FATAL AccGDENr.-One of the trains
that left this city, Saturday morning
ran over the little son of John Lamplurb
at Llnwood, cutting off his leg and inflict.
ing such injuries as to cause his death
almost instantly. Mr.. Lamplugh resides
at Marcus Hook, and the little fellow
had gone up to Linwood for some pur.
pose "hen his life was thus brought sud.
aeniy to an end. The accident was a
terrible blow to his parents.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

FAILURE OF Fo1CE. While Rev.
Isaac N. Haldeman was preaching at
the Delaware Avenue Bar ptist Church.
last evening, his voice failed, and he
was obliged to curtail his sermon.
Afterwards, in the lecture room, he
briefly alluded to his misfortune, and
hoped for speedy recovery, This
mishap will greatly interfere with Mr..
Haldeman's effective and brilliant
ministration.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

CAUcUs.-To.ni night, it is stated, the
Democratic members of City Council
will hold a caucus. The question for
discussion will doubtless be the police
ordinance, which is now awaiting a
third reading in Council.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
The nDinnlOnd.'

As the diamond is the royal member OF the
family of glass, so the Diamond ,pectacles, "
every pair having the diamond trademark.
have established themselves as the most
valuable OF all inventions to aid failing or
impaired sight.
For sale in Wilmington by b. s. CLARK. No.
407 Market street. dec20eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

NEW DRUG SToRE.-Mr. d. Dodd
has opened a drug store at No. 4O1 J
Lombard street, and having laid in
full stock of drugs and medicines is
now prepared to supply the public with
any article in his line at moderate
rates. He also keeps a good assort-
ment of fancy articles for sale at low
figures. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded. We bespeak
for him q liberal patronage.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

Col. JOYCE ASSIGNED TO DrTY.-
The Jefferson City, Mo. State Jour
nal states that Col. Joyce, recently
convicted of whiskey frauds and sen.
fenced to the penitcntiary, has been
detailed to duty in the cell where the
eolored prisoners are all confined. 1t
IS the colonel's duty to see that the
hall IS kept in proper order.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

BITTEN BY DoG.-Michael Riley has
been watchman at Wm. f. Robinson !
cigar store, on East Fourth Street, since
the store was robbed, several week
ago, and last night setter dog was
placed IN the store to aid Michael in his
vlgils. The dog. however, proved toe
viglleent, and during the night bit tn,
Waterman on the cheek, injuring him
severely, but not seriously.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

BALL.-The centennial ball of the
Friendship S. F. Z. Company will
take place at the Grand Opera House
on Wednesday evening, of this week,
and will be grand affair. President
Grant and other distinguished visitors
have been invited, and number of
them have accepted.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nal Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, NaI Polishcrs, etc, for
sale by f. BR1SGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
or the HNtn.
RsBath Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same classl
+. BRISGlIURSr & CO.,
Corner sixth and Market stree
Prime Vanilla Bean,
sold wholesale and retail by
f. BRISGHURST q Lu.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
HCOncentrated FavOrinS Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc etc, made
and sold Wholesale and retail by
4. BRISGHURSr h CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
Toilet Mirrors.
A fall assortment of all sizes, including
double magnItying, &c
Z. BRINGHURST d co.
Corner OF Sixth and Market street.
brOdie's miraculous Cure for COrns
An English remedy OF great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
L. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market strss
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

LEG BRoKEN.-At IL 80 o'clock, Sa.
turday morning, James Doran, a Ia
borer at the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co. s works, slipped while assisting to
carry log, when the log rolled upon
him and broke his right leg, near the
ankle. He was taken home and pro-
vided with surgical assistance.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

Il, latent IRONING TABLR.-Mr. A. B.
5Ou Oaes has at his wall paper and win
no, noN shade store, 618 Market street, a
pasent pIa. ironing table, which is q COM
nay sOS affair. 1t saves time and labor
St"i 1 takes up less room than the old
~f' ~9fie' and is in every respect, Just
sm;" a' housekeepers need. Call and ex-
oIs.a ae 1t, and We think you will be
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20
Special NO TICE.
HORSE DISEASE,

Positively cured by the use of HUMpH-
REY'S HOMEOPATHIC VETERINARY
SPECIFICS. Sold by
WALTON. Druggist,
2+5 Market street.
-. Also. for sale. Homeopathic Pharmacy
Goods, and Humphrey slSpecfcs for people.
Oct lj-t jan /.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

The Department of Agriculture esti.
mates cotton yield of more than 1000.
900 bales. Tobacco is IS per cent. more
than last year. The yield of Indian corn
and potatoes IS extraordinarily fine.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-20

ROBBERY. Saturday afternoon, dur
ing the temporary absence of VIM.
O'Brien from his grocery store
Eighth and Church streets, the money
drawer was robbed of between s. and
$S.