davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
seromIa and all Skin Disease
E. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

mas never been known to fail IN the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms; indis-
position to exertion; loss OF memory; difficult
ty OF breathing; general weakness; horror OF
disease; weak, nervous trembling; dreadful
horror of death; night sweats; cold feet;
weakness; dmness of vision; languor; uni
versal lassitude OF the muscular system; enor-
hands; flushing OF the body; dryness OF the
akin; palld countenance and eruptions on
the face, purifying the blood; pain in the
back; heaviness OF the eyelids; frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with tenn
porary suiiusion and loss OF sight; want Of at
tention, etc. These SYMPHONIC all arise from
weakness, and to remedy that use +. f..
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
used it. Take only l.. +. KUNKEL's.
Beware OF counterfeits and base limitations.
As KunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron is SO well
known all over the country, druggists them
selves make an imitation and try to palm it
OF on their customers, when they call II Kun
kePs Bitter Wine of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only
/ IN $l bottles, aud has a yellowwrapper nicely
photograph on the wrapper of each bottle.
Always look for the photograph on the ont
side, and you will always be sure TO get the
| genuine article:
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every
l where.
No. $50. Tape Worm No. 300.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. Nc
| Tee unless the head passes. Come and refer
/ to patients treated. DIR. Il. +. KUNKLE, No.
259 n. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
free.' Scat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
| moved. dec23-d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Toilet Mirrors.

A full assortment OF all sizes, including
double magnifying, &c.
f. BRENGHURST Il CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
OLD DoMi MON STEAMSHIPS.
THER HEPORE

WASHINGTON, Febuary 23-1 A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle and Eastern States,
falling barometer, warmer, brisk
southeast to southwest winds, increas-
ing cloudiness, and in New England
rain or snow. -'4 -A 30 }ai -
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
febl9-2t'

NJ OTIC E.-The eighth annual meeting of
~ the Hope Building and Loan Associa
tion will be held at its rooms, Third and
inst, at 73O O'Clock, for the election of oficers
for the ensuing year.
febl7-5t JNO. L. MILLER, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
FOX SALE AND RENT:

NOR RENT.
II Two Stores and Dwellings, Nos. 107 and
100 Market street.. Wilmington, Del. INQUIRE
of '''-3 JOHN TOWNSEND,
ianl3-tf Clayton House.
VNoR SALE OR RXCHANGE-Four new
Il three-story Brick Houses. with two-story
back buildings; gas, bath, hot and cold water; !;
situated on Linden street, near Maryland
Avenue. Terms to suit the purchaser.
JOS. J.. CARPENTER, JR.,
ian2tf s07 Washington Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

An English remedy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
E. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
ApothecarIes,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease

HOW common 10 the announcement. Thous-
ands are suddenly swept into eternity by this
ntal malady. This disease generally has its
origin in impure blood filed with Irritating,
poisonous materials, which, circulating
through the heart, irritate its delicate tissues.
Though the irritation may at first be only
slight, producing a little paipitation or irregu-
Lar action, or duh. heavy, or sharp darting
pains, yet by and by the disease becomes firm.
ly seated. and Inflammation or hypertrophy,
OF thiekening of the lining membrane or OF
the valves, is produced. How wise to give
early attention to case of this kind. I'm
narlral throbbing or pain in the region of the
heart should admOnish one that all Is not
right, and If you would preserve it from fur
thef disease, you must help 1t to beat rightly
by the use of such remedy as will remove
the cause of the trouble. Use DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery before the disease
has become too seated, and 1t Will, by its great
blood purifying and wonderful regulating
properties, effect perfect cure. It contains
medical properties which act specifically
upon the tissues of the heart, bringing about
R healthy action. Sold by all flrst.class Drug.
gists.
4 HEART Disease CURED.
RocKPoRT. Spencer Co., Ind, Feb. ], "a.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
About two years ago was afflicted with a
disease of the heart, which at times created a
pressure around 1t, almost causing suffoca-
tion. saw an advertisement OF your Golden
Medical Discovery, recommending the same
as q cure for disease of the heart I then
bought half a.dozen bottles of il, and after
using three bottles was entirely relieved and
pm now enjoying good health.
IA Gratefuiiy yours, VITUs KILLIAN.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
tJES.CFsS.

NOTICE.-A stated meeting of the Will
~ mington Board of Trade will be held at
the Rooms OF the Board, on TUESDAY even
ing, the 23d inst, at 7.45 O'Clock.
feb22-2t GEO W. STONE, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Pohshers, etc, for
sale by +. BRINGHURST 4 CO., ,Na
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

VIM. Ii. Babcock u Co., 2l3 Market street
doors below Fourth, will take siiuer in ex
tend-they don't want too much OF it how
ever
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
No Suspension

In the sale of Boots, Shoes Il Caters al 3l3
Market street, doors below Fourth.
WIN. II. BABCOCK u co.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23
Im the Field Again

With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered in Wilmington, at modcri
ate prices.
IN WIN. II. BABCOCK y Co,
3ls Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

NTOTICE-GeEma Loan Association No:
IN 300 shares 3D. series OF this Associa-
tion at Sl.00 u share, for sale by
febll-d2w NJ. l.. LICHTENSTEIN, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

N1OTICE.-An owners OF Real Estate in the
~ city disposing OF the same will please
notify the undersigned, and oblige
EDWARD FARMER
EDMUND PROVOST,
dec30tf Assessors.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-23

NJ OTICE.-The 9TH series of 800 shares is
~ now offered for sale by the mutual Loan
Association at Sl. 90 per share, first payment
February 10th, 1875.
febl0tf GEO. C. MARIS. Sec'y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
Philadelphia Topics.

The Gerdemann trial excites much interest.
Japan wants lots of space at the Centen-
nial.
-Fairmount Park is beautiful in its spring
robes.
The subject of free excursions for poor chill
'ifen is being agitated.
Bishop Jaggar started for his Diocese of
southern Ohio, on Wednesday.
Tho Express says the next thing we want
Is money! That is the very first thing most
persons want.
John W. Willis, clerk in the auction house
Of Il. l.. Aslibridge 4 Co., is charged with for
series amounting to $34l9, and las been held
for trial.
1t is stated that the managers OF the House
of Correction, against whom the charges are
now pending, will resign from the board at the
close OF the investigation
The Centennial Committee have agreed to
accept Mr.. Seybert's proposition to put a
new bell and clock in the State House eteeple.
lie withdrew his proposition that the names OF
iis family should be inscribed on the bell.
Two gay girls, Margaret Lalley and Ellen
Mooney, dropped brick from a third story win
dow for the purpose of attracting the attention
"l young man on the sidewalk. The bricl
struck child, fracturng its skull, and the girls
were arrested.
The story told of Michael Dunn seems al
most incredible. 1t III reported of him that on
Wednesday he beat his wife and ther
ms little baby, four months old, whose face he
hlackened and bruised frightfully. Justice Ken
ledy held him to answer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
West rre.byterian CnurI..

MusIcAI AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT LAs1
EVENING.
large audience assembled in the Sunday
School rooms OF the West Presbyterian Church
last night, and was unusually well entertained.
The choir opened the exercises by singing
1.-The Merry Heart" jean Ingelow's poem OF
"Seven Times Seven" WAS represented by ladies'
dressed in costume The scene was changed OH
the platform 30 as to give effect to the beautiful
piece. The last scene was .Longing for Home, ii
which closed by singing 'Home Sweet Home
by choir in the distance which had charming
effect
'Under the Eaves' was pretty chorus, Miss
Ettie +. Springer singing the solo. "rhe Old
Church Organ" was rendered in an excellent
manner by Miss Emma Griffith. This piece was
also given in character, the old ladies sitting de-
murely around the tea table dressed IN old time
costume.
The exercises closed with piece called
' Music in The Air" by a quartette of four
male voices. Mrs Harry Grant pr esided at the
organ with ability, and grace. The platform was
lastefully decorated with flowers in bouquets and
sases, mixed with eyergreens. The entertainment
MAS one Of the most pleasant ever given in the
church, and great praise is due to all who took u
part in making it such grand success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
The Coal Fields.

DIscoURAGEnrENT BRooDING OVER wI1KEsBARRE-
FRESH SUPPLIES FOR THE MINERS AND A PRO-
LoNGATIoN OF THE TROUBLES ANTICIPATED.
The Philadelphia Ledger, of this morning,
prints the following letter from T. NJ. Coleman,
written from Wilkesbarre, yesterday
The business men OF Wilkesbarre, as well as
the operators, are becoming very much discour.
aged at the condition of affairs in this region.
There is no doubt of the fact that there is many
miners willing to go to work, but they fear that
their lives would be in danger, Judging from the
proceedings of the men who are attempting to
prevent work at Hutchinson colliery, in Kings
ton. The operators would gladly commence OPP
erations at the prices proposed by them, for the
reason. that the companies in Hyde Park and
Scranton will be able, at their present rates OF
shipping coal, to supply the market. For this
reason liberal donations of moneys and goods
arc being sent from that section OF the coal
field and this morning notice appeared that
committee of miners would wait upon the mer-
chants and business men of Scranton to receive
contributions to aid the strikers.
This movement has created the impression
that the coal men in that section are anxious
that tine strike should not end, and there is no
doubt that if the operators are sincere i'll their
expressions, that the strike will continue for
some time to come, as supplies OF provisions are
coming i'll quite freely. Yesterday 100 barrels
of flour arrived and were distributed among the
branches.
Some little anxiety is felt rs the day ap-
proaches for disposseesing the miners from their
houses belonging to Hutchinson's colliery, but
the sheriff is of the opinion that nothing serious
will grow out of it at all events he has no idea
that any necessity will arise for militiry aid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
Political Notes.

The Cincinnati Times says that the Republican
tidal wave that rolled over Indiana last Tuesday
is bound to pass over Ohio.
1t lis stated from Washington that nothing is
known at the White House relative to the re-
ported resignation of Secretary Fish about the
end of next month.
The Republican victory at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
last week, was the most sweeping for years.
Out of total of 4,517 votes cast, 1855 We're Re-
publican. Indiana reform il beginning to
react beautifully.
This era of centennials OIL which We are just
entering is the opportunity of patriots and states
men in both sections a better one could hardly
be asked. There will be great fault and grave
responsibility somewhere if it's close does not
find tho wounds of the Republic thoroughly
ccatrized.- .-Springtield Republican.
A leading Republican lawyer of the South re-
marked to IA correspondent of Chicago paper
" have lived in the South for quarter of a
century, but am still carpet-b Dagger. We're
Democrat should now be considered one of
the Oldest citizens
The Kenne1ec Journal says that the Republic
can Conventions of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Maine will, without doubt speak decidedly
against the third term at their sessions next
month, and that in doing this they will only
represent the overwhelming sentiment of l'e-
pnblicaniBm,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
- --------------7---
The Gerdemann Case.

ALL THE EvINENcE IN-THE DEFENSE TO HAVE THE
LAST WORD.
The trial of j. w. Gerdemann was resumed
yesterday, Mr.. Mann continuing .his examina-
ton of Mr.. Sinexson, the accountant, with re-
gard to a large number OF small bills amount
ing to nearly 100000, which he maintained were
not entitled [ to be included in 1.-THE calcuia-
ton as credits i'll favor OF the defeAd
ant. Several of the clerks in the banking house
of Ladner Bros. We're exarained and testified
that on the 9th of October, 1874, Mr.. Gerde-
mann deposited there $500 and $500, and that
on the 2nd and Bird OF November following his
account was closed and all the cash to his cred
it checked ont. The Commonwealth here closed.
An application for delay for the purpose of de-
liberation was made by counsel for defendant,
but it was refused by the court, and they then
announced that they should offer no evidence,
and consequently claimed the right to close the
argument Mr.. Mann maintained that
the defense had really succeeded in
obtaining evidence by Examination Of the
Commemorative witnesses, and that they were
not entitled to the last word he considered the
move trick Oil the part of the defense. Judge
Briggs said the rule of the court was most SIM
Pile the defense had offered no evidence and
was consequently entitled to conclude the argu-
ment. But he should contine the speeches to
one on each side. Cautloning the jury against
improper approaches and the influence Of NEIL
acing letters-of which he had received a Num-
ber-he adjourned the court until this morning
to give counsel time to prepare their arguments.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
-----------------------
Friends Yearly Meeting.

FOURTH DAYS sEssIoN-REPoRTs OF coMMITTEEr
--sDBJEcr OF EDUCATION Considered.
Yesterday morning WAS the regular "mid-
week religious meeting, and therefore no busl.
ness session OF the Yearly Meeting was held
Every inch of sitting and standingroom at Fif-
teenth and Race streets was filled, and numbers
remained in the yard unable to get into the
meeting house. Sermons were preached by DIR.
George Truman and Rachel Townsend, Joel
Lair, of Montgomery county Elwood Conrad, OF
salem, N. D., and others. The business meet
ngs began at p. M. After the reading of the
opening minutes, William May and Elwood Con
rad came INTO tho women's meeting and deliver
ed discourses. The report of the Committee on
Education was then read. 1t contained many
valuable suggestions on the establishing and
management of schools, and expressed regret
that there were not more of these under the
charge of Friends within the limits of the y early
Meeting. 1t was united with, and the commit
tee, with the exception of one or two members
who asked to be excused, continued to another
year.
After further remarks upon this subject from
several Friends, the minutes of the Representa-
tive Committee were read. Among its recon-
mendations was the printing OF six hundred
copies of a book upon church discipline com
piled from the writings OF Robert Barclay, Will
liam Penn and Isaac Pennington, for distrlbtl-
ton among Friends. During the year three
members Of the committee died-William Dor
sey, Richard Moore, and John Austin. They
prepared for presentation to Congress memo.
rial asking for the settlement of international
disputes by arbitration, but a preamble and
resolution in favor of arbitration had passed
Congress- before they were ready to present the
memorial. I.ucretia Mott spoke in favor Of ar.
bitration, saying that with faith as grain OF
mustard seed we could say to this mountain Of
war, ''be thou removed from among u.s."
An adjourned meeting of the First Day School
Conference of the Yearly Meeting was held al
9th and Race. streets last evening at o'clock
The report of the Executive Committee was first
read. After remarks upon it by several Friends
the report to the general conference to be held
at Pickering, Province of Ontario, in 9Th month
tJnne) next WAS read after slight alteration
adopted Delegates were appointed to the gem
raj conference
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
FIRST EDITION.
The Testimony nil In

PROSPECT THAT THE Triton BEEcnEB SUIT WILL.
he OVER BY .fiiNE 1ar-sEyERAL wITNEt S Es
EXAMINED YESTERDAY, AND THE EVIDENCE conf
PLErED.
In the Tilton-l'eecher rtrial yesterday the sur
rebuttal for the defehdent was closed thus
completing the taking of testimony. The re-
quest of the defendents counsel the Court adj
journed until the next Wednesday morning,
when the summing up for the deendent will
begin. Calvin j.. Mills, Henry G. Bowen, the
Rev. Edward Esgleson, ii. B. Claflin,
Charles Storrs, George W. ULler, Wallace H.
CALDWELL and John G. Southwick testified in sur
rebuttal for the defendant Their evidence was
frasmentary, and principally IN contraction of
Bowen and Marshall ]. Morrell gave minor eyi-
dence for the plaintiff. The audience was larg-
or than usual. Mr.. Evarts announced that only
four or five days would be taken for the argu-
ments OF himself and Mr.. Porter. Mr.. Beach
Will consume only two or three days more and
the case will probably close about June l.
SCENES, INCIDENTS, AND pRospEoTs
The audiences have been large for the last
week, but yesterday the court room was even
more crowded than usual. The aises were filed
with camp stools and every inch of room around
the tables of the counsel and reporters was oc-
cupled. Mr.. Beecher, who had been absent for
day or two at peekslill, came in with his wife
several minutes before II o'clock. He appeared
to be in excellent spirits and smiled and
chatted with great animation. Judge Nelson
eAulDiIeu unlnlXeu butlbfact1On Wllen MIR. ENartb
announced that he rested the defendants case.
The counsel on both sides also appeared re-
lieved and the jnrymen looked at one another
and smiled M il well pleased that their long con-
tinement WAS 50 nearly over. After the adj
iournment, all the counsel on botl sides ASSEM-
bled in Judge Nelson's room, where they had n
private conference concerning the
FUTURE MANAGEMENT OF THE CASE.
Mr.. Beecher stoed for some time after the court
adjourned surrounded by his friends, who shook
his hand and congratulated him that the trial
was 80 near its completion MIR. Tilton remained
standing alone for several mnntes lie did not
glance in the direction Of the group of persons
surrounding Mr. Beecher. He has been very
busy with the papers in the case during the
whole trial, and his face wore an expression of
relief that his work was done. He left the
conrt-house in company with his counsel, after
they had finished their conference with Judge
Nelson.
On Wednesday morning Judge Porter will be-
gin to sum up for the defendant. He will occu-
py about two days with his argument which will
be devoted almost entirely to all analysis OF the
testimony Mr. Evarts will follow Inn with an
other two days argument, devoted to the gener-
al legal features of the case. The two lawyers
will endeayor not to repeat one another's argu-
ments.
Mr. Beach will conduct the whole OF the final
argument for the plaintiff. He will begin as
soon AZ Mr.. Evarts has finished. and will occupy
about two days. 1t is understood that Judge
Nelson's charge will not be very long.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
The MayOraIfy-JOhm v. Rice Esq

IN The Eiitor Of the Commercial;
The evident desire OF majority OF our citi-
zens IN to secure an honest and intelligent adj
ministraton of city government. To secure the
support of this majority the Republican party
must needs have Il candidate combining the ele-
US to suggest, in full view of those requisites,
the name of John V. Rice, ESD as one in
whose fitness, all who know him, fully believe.
A Wilmingtonan in every sense of the word
one fully identified with all her interests popu-
lar with all classes, an honorable gentleman,
able, and accomplished he cannot but prove ac-
ceptabe as candidate, and successful as an
officer. REPrhlICAN
WIIMINGToN, May II, 1875.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
The HIstorIcaI society.

REGULAR MEETING LAST EvENINd-sPEcIAL MEET
ING CALLED OUT OF RESPECT TO JUDGE HALL.
The Historical Society held its regular MONTH
ly meeting last evening, President Askew in the
chair,
Several photographic views of the communion
service of the Old Swedes Church were present.
ed by NJ. x W. Garrett, also number OF views OF
the Old Church by Joseph A. Maybin as ordered
by the Society
The Rev. DIR. Frost was added to the commit
tee already appointed, and instructed to send
the photographs, one each to the Bishop OF
there be one-if not, then to the King; the
National archives at Washington; and the Swed
ISL Minister at Washington.
Tho committee to prepare history of tue
newspapers OF Delaware reported progress. and
II like report WIS received from tho committee
on the 17jth anniversary Of the Old Sweuts
Church.
A numberof donations of interesting relics
were reported by the Committee on donations,
which were accepted without reading the titles
One OF the donations was record OF the
votoH and resolutions of the Provincial Iegisla-
ture of Pennsylvania for the year 1852, and
which at the request of DR.. Bush will he bound
Gregg Chandler offered his resignation as
Treasurer of the Society, and urged its accept
ance. 1t was however laid over until the next
meeting.
Col. W. q. Whiteloy presented 80 copies of
his address on the Soldiers of Delaware Du-
ring the Revolution, which We're accepted and
referred to the Corresponding Secretary to as
certain what disposition the donor desires to be
made Of them.
On motion of Rev. DIR. Frost, to appoint a
committee to prepare suitable resolutions ex-
pressye of the feeling of tho society for the de-
cease of Hon. Willard Hall the following wore
appointed, DIR. Frost declining in favor of some
one more acquainted with the deceased: Hon.
l.. H. Wales ; DIR. l.. L. Bush ii. =. MtComb /;
J. Il. Walter, and Bishop Lee.
lengthy exchange of views followed as to
what should be the character Of tina memorial
services to be held in honor of the deceased, but
the whole subject was finally left with the com
mittee appointed, and special meeting .called
| for next Monday evening to hear the report.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
THIRD EDITION.
Prison Surprise.

PouaHKEEPsIE, May. a.
While an engine attached to an extra freight
train going to New York city was passing
through the arch at Sing Sing prison, this morn
ing, four conyicts jumped on the engine and pre-
senting revovers at the engineer and fireman,
compelling them to get off their engine. They
then cut the Iengine loose from the train, and
started Southwark abandoning it three miles
North OF Tarrytown. Officers are in pursuit of
the fugitives
4 LATER-cApTunE OF THREE OF TIE ruoITIvEs =. :.
TARRYTowN, May ii.
Three of the convicts who escaped from Sing
Sing have been captured near Sleepy Hollow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FOURTH EDITION.
More Coal Riots.

A FIGHT BETWEEN THE STRIKERS AND POLICE
MEN.
TYRONE, Pa, May IA.
Fifty men went to work at the Sterling Mines,
to-day. About eleven O'Clock fight took
place between few police and the strikers and
and two of the latter were arrested. There is no
police force sufficient to protect the willing work
men and the sheriff is dilatory.
J.. G. Contri, editor of LItaiia, who was on
Monday captured by the strikers, is at Tyrone,
with 40 Italians determined to put them at work
with proper protection.
Affairs are in bad condition and nothing but
the military force can suppress outrages.