davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE..
{, F. kunke!'s Bitter Wine of Iro

has never been known to fail in the cure of
weakness, attended with symptoms; indi sp o.
siti0n to exertion; loss of memory; difficulty
of breathing; general weakness; horror Of
disease; weak, nervous, trembling; dreadful
horror Of death; night sweats; cold feet !;
weakness; dimness OF vision; languor; uni
versal lassitude Of the muscular system enor-
nous appetite. with dyspeptic symptoms
hot hands; flushing of the body; dryness OF
on the face; purifying the blood; pain in the
back, heaviness of the eyeids; frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with tenn
porary suffusion and loss OF sight; want OF
attention, etc. These symptoms all arise
| from u weakness, and to remedy that Use T.
| F, kuNKEL's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
| falls Thousands are now enjoying health
who have used it. Take only L. +. KUNKEL's
Beware o. cOunterfeits and base limitations
As Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron is SO well
known all over the country, druggists lem
selves make an imitation and try to palm ii
| off ON their customers, when they call fol
| kunkefs Bitter Wine of Iron.
kunkePs Bittrr Wine of Iron is put up only
| in 81 bottles. and has yellow wrapper nice
| ly put on the outside with the proprietor's
| photograph on each bottle. Always look fol
| the photograph on the outside. and you will
| always be sure to get the gen Sine. 81 per
bottle, or six tor So. Sold by druggists and
| dealers everywhere.
| Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. No
| lee till head passes. Feat Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 25g North
| st.. Philadelphia. Pa. Send for circular. For
| removing all ordinary worms, call on your
druggist and get bottle of kUNKEL's WORN
SfRtP. Price, IL. iebl0-d&w-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
The Historical Society.

The Historical Society met last
evening, the President, Hon. ID. NJ
Bates, in the chair. After reports
from various special committees; hat or
Donations, reported the receipt from
Allen Thompson, from Hempbill Jones
and others, of large number of ole
and curious hooks. DR.. J. p. Vale,
presented a manuscript record of tho
proceedings of the Acting Committed
of tho Abolition Society of Delaware
dating back to 1902. After other bust
ness, the society adjourned Mt 10 O.
clook.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

THEFT OF RoPE.-W ednesday night
VIM. Coyle stole lot of 3-inch hawser
from vessel lying near Enoch Moore's
ship yard, and last evening, four po-
licemen started out to work up the
case. Chief O'Toole and Seargeant
Legg went one way, and officers Rich
ards and Cloud another. Without any
agreement, both parties hit upon the
same place and met in stable on Lord
street, where the stolen rope was re-
covered by Sergeant Legg. The hunt
for Coyle was then commenced, and
about one O'Clock this morning, off,
GERS Ricketts, aud Cloud arrested him
in house over Third street bridge
He was brought to the police station
and will have hearing this after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
BS'I EDITION
L. M. G a.

coND PUBLIC MEETING--A A LARGE
NDANCE-TwO MEETiNGs-sING-
ADDRESSES, ETC.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
eld their second public meeting,
Tening, in Hanover church, cor
sixth and King streets. The
were opened at 7:l5 o'clock, and
f.w minutes the church was go
lv crowded that it was deemed
lble to close them. leaving several
led on the outside who remained
nt of the church for half ah hour
endesv oring to gain admission.
napager not wishing that any
4 be denied the pleasure of par
ring in the meeting, threw open
nors of the basement of the churh
nnounced that n meeting would
pld there Simultaneous with the
] the auditorium.
meeting up stairs was opened
Rev. Mr.. Marks, pastor of the
In, reading the Eleventh Psalm,
which he offered an earnest
\ in behalf of the Christian Asso-
b.
C. Conrad, Esq.,. President of
ssociation, then introduced Prof.
Jon, of Philadelphia, who, assist.
his daughter, sung in a sweet
delightful manner, the hymn 81
|Thee every hour" in which the
|nce joined in the chorus.
Conrad then made q statement
be prosperity of the Association,
b he said already numbered 23o
bers, that about 80 others would
BIT the next meeting, and he be.
d all were earnestly working for
ood of young men.
Ter making other remarks peril.
to the occasion, he introduced
ohm Wanamaker of Philadelphia,
had Just concluded an address t.
Irowd in the basement.
Wanamaker made a very inter,
Sg address, of about half an houl
fspersed with a number of touch,
Stories.
j. Conrad then introduced Rev. d
beld, of the Arch street M. E
ch, of Philadelphia, who spoke
bearly an hour in very interesting
|ner,
ter singing by Prof. johnson ant
b gentlemen from Philadelphia,
Wanamaker made an appeal to thu
ence, in behalf of the Young Mem
stian Association of this city, ask
their aid for the young men, ant
ng that all would contribute lib
y. A collection was then takel
Eli amounted to S103 80.
4 was then announced that an Evan
4 ktic meeting would be held TO
it 30 minutes. but before com
icing it, the doxology would b
+ B, to give those an opportunity u
= Fe who wished to do so. Durinl
progress of this meeting, prayer
4 Z madeby Messrs. Wanamsker an
field, and Prof. Johnson sang sew
d beautiful hymns, and n number Q
rnons rose for prayers.
Notwithstanding, it was nearly l
'c|pck when the exercises of thi
'c<ting closed, large number of pei
'n still fingered in the Church, as
1filling to leave it.
he meeting was very pleasant an
1ftructing one throughout, and a
Ieent seemed delighted.
Pie party from Philadelphia r.
a. ined in this city over night.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

BEoUEsTs.- Eli Mendenhall has taken
out letters testamentary on the estate of
Joseph Mendenhall, late of this city. -
The estate is said to be worth about
500. 900, which will be divided between
the son and daughter of the deceased,
with the exception of $1,000 bequeathed
to the Preparaoive meeting of the Socie.
city of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

BALI..-The ball of the Active base
ball club; of Reading, was given in
the Keystone Opera House, Wednesday
night, and was attended by several
Wllmingtonlans. Among the dances
was ono called the "Quickstep," as a
compliment to Wilmington's crack
base ball club.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

rCR EURoPE.-W. G. Phillips &
10, OF Greenbank, on the w. & W. r.
nave received an order for one
u;uured sets of heavy spokes for
,pment TO Europe. 1t is supposed
ey Will be used in the construction
army wagons. 1t is to be hoped,
soSTeVer, that 1t will lead to farther
ruefs ann increased business on the
Ra'l OF this enterprising firm.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
s.Seeing ts Relieving"

And those VINO nave suffered from near
sightedness or impaired vision from any
"Diamond Spectacles," believe that every
pair bearing the diamond trademark is hon.
estly made from the best possible materials,
and that no better goods for the purpose
have ever been made or sold.
For sale IN Wilmington by D. s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. feb7eod&WlW
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
A Soldier OH Jefferson Davis.

To the Editor of the Phila. Times.
l am certainly no admirer Of jefferson
Davis or the late Confederacy, but in
justice to him and that the truth may be
known, would state that was a prison
er of war for twelve months, and was in
Andersonville when the delegation OF
prisoners spoken Of by Jefferson Davis
left there to plead our cause with the
authorities at Washington, and nobody
can tell (unless it be shipwrecked and
famished mariner, who sees a vessel ap-
preaching and then passing on without
rendering the required add what fond
hopes were raised and how hope sickened
into dispair waiting for the answer that
never came. In my opinion and that of
4 good many others, good part Of the
responsibility for the horrors of Ander-
sonvilie rests with General U. S. Grant.
who refused to make fair exchange Of
prisoners. HENRY NJ. BRENNAN,
Late private second Penn. Cavalry
Clifton, Pa, February z,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

VOTED DowN.-The proposition to re-
fund the money subscribed by certain
gentlemen toward building the bridge
over the Christiana, at the foot of Third
street, came up in the Levy Court on
Wednesday, when it was rejected, only
Two gentlemen-Mr. Jackson, of New
Castle, and Mr. Wilson, of Appoquini-
mink-voting in the affirmative.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS .-Ad-
InGnal subscriptions to the fund of
t. flremen's Centennial Association
reported, us follows.
w. W. Dillon, $40; Pomona Grange, p.
l H., $40; VIM. M. Fields, $25; Thos.
hummer, $40; Commercial Printing
T.? Eo? $lO; d. S. r. Butler, 81; total thus
'aF subscribed, 1886.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

oFElciAL CHANGE.-Thc contcmpla
removal of Inspector Burton, of
Ewes, announced in the GAZETTE
yefal days ago, has been effected,
u On Tuesday Collector Nolen re.
.mnmended to the President the name
Vt; Hiram Burton for the position.
nc resident accordingly made this
mi9atlon, and yesterday it was con-
ned by the Senate. DR.. Burton is
sSn OF the present Inspector, and is
Pc position.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

LOAN SALEs.-Young Mems Loan
Association, at the S1st monthly meet
ing. last night, sold s5O0 at per cent,
and 5000 at q.
Last night at the Goth monthly meet
ing of Star Loan Association $4,000
sold at par.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

REAL ESTATE SoLD.-Mrs. W. Poyn-
tell Johnson has purchased of John f.
Miller his tnr STORY dwelling on Jeffer-
son street, at the corner of Delaware
Avenue, for IS, GOO cash. This is esteemed
very good price. Mrs. j. recently pur-
chased the adjoining dwelling for less
price, and desired Mr.. Miller's also.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

There is but one verdict, and that is
that in thirty three years DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup has never failed to cure q
cough Or cold, or general Hoarseness. At
Drug stores. Price, rs cents; five bot
ties, 81.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

xpThuck BY AN ENGINE.-At New
<stle, yesterday morning, a young
tughter, aged years, of John Langs-
4 was going to Shaw's mills, she
ts met atthe crossing near the freight
S2use' by an extra engine coming up
I road, and either from imprudence
fright attempted to cross in frent
II. Just as she was leaving the
FL on the other side she was caught
A lhe parallel rods of the driving
zleels and knocked down. Her legs
eIe terribly bruised, and she alo sus-
ned other severe, but not serious,
fuses about the body. The engine
f. moving at about four miles per
Ygf, Doctor Maxwell was summoned
Pu dressed the wounds.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

v: ,, CouRT.-The U. s. Court held
, nllei session this morning, and a
;uall admiralty case was disposed of.
Eo business of public importance was
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

INoUEsT.-The Coroner this morning
held an inquest over two weeks old
colored infant, named Ford, whose par
ents reside at 1907 Orange street. A ver-
dict of death from defective action of
the heart" was rendered.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
'6np,es, Eruptioms. Rouob SKIN.

fhs system being put under the in
& ence OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Y pcovery for few weeks, the skin be-
\ pes smooth, clear, soft velvety, and
9~Pg illuminated with the glow of per-
q health from within, true beauty
pds forth in all its glory. The effects
il medicines which operate upon the
Iem through the medium of the blood
necessarily slow, no matter how good
= remedy employed. While one to
fev bottles clear the skin of pimples,
',Ptches, eruptions, yellow spots, come.
pes, or "grubs," dozen may possibly
= required to cure some cases where the
yetem Is rotton with scrofulous or viru.
~ blood polsons. The cure of all these
feases' however, from the common PIN.
III 70 the worst scrofula is, with the use
. ms most potent agent, only matter
= time Sold hy dealers in medicines.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
Financial and Comm, e retail.
WILMINGTON

WLMINaTON, Del. Feb. II, 1875.
Latest s,tocK quotations furnished by
Il. r. Robinson x Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
AM USEMENTS.
NON SIBI SED OMNIBUS.
THE 36TH
ANNUAL RECEPTION
RAILROADS.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON BAL
IL TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1875.
Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, T. 90,
$40, 800, $50. 1880. a. m. ZOO 40 z.2O s.3e,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. Isl. a. m. !;
12.14, 1887, SAG p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1859,
905 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889. LBS, s.O5,
q. m. 1886, 1.23, $40, ITO, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 800, 6.20, $50, q. m. LIS, $40
pm.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
$50, a. m. GAO pm.
Delmar and intermediate station 500, $50,
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statlene, $40
a. M, .,4.45, $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, Isl, e N.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.5s
a. m.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the time tables posted at tho depot.
II. Y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
Truss & Brace pepartm ent

Truss 4 Brace Uenartm ent
III ANlNa p s'"uK 'ot rrnssoa, Braces
IA Supn0rfars,S ,Suslp and 0 h
ermechrni:al appliances, unsurpassed in OF
tent and variety by that ofany o.her siD,
lar establishment in t!e country. and with
upwards oi
twenty Yesrp' Experience
In applying ,hem, we ieeI confident Of our
ability. to givo entire satisfaction to ali thore
reauirint our services in this direction
OUR aNS'ERUSS EMF.
Arc constructed Ia the pest Gaanue,, o, the
best materials. and Of varieuss siros hauit ali
cases from the smallest infant ibe Hrrest
.ItivAT1G ROOM
For their @dJnstnen'.. wniie oar prices are
assortment. as to suit the rorkets all.
~, hunureds o; persons
4. ..L...----y " St,,e> SsS-t,,e after trying tho larger
u --L--t5ls> tNSS citios, have expressed
NSfE(S thsr siI;g Syasiasnton shs I'll Of ii the
W64lk9o: with which theg haye
&ssx Gssn iIssnant sGll'S tx OUT ss'A'-
L BRINGHUR5l s. G, Apothecar
corner 'iIfA Ard ja!,Il jHsrkst uss1 s:rse,s f.,
BrOUfr's miraculous cure for COrns
An English remeuy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
E. BRINGHURST q CO.,
ApOthecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., for
ale by 4. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
or the Bath.
EBath Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also.
Flesn Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same classat
K. BRINGHURST d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11
THIRD EDITION
UNSOUND MEAT,

The Meat Question before Council in
Another shape-The Appointment of
Meat Inspector proposed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-11

Ouf 4
| / LyoIhisI
|re, Ale.i..
| to OLE
| in tbtS.
ARP
|strees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

has been Abaco Neither date nor parueuia
given. - 80. 49,. q. yo,c NJ "a uev
Tor Havana Abaco Neither date nor
The brig Mabel tr from n. b. for Beifast was
at Pom mot Hasngs) the 9th fnsa1t
waterlogged on hay 80 lat az 3d. Ion 81 ~ sue was IN
collision bark Alns OF Grtmstdt ana siu her stsr
sbr ocean Traveller Adams from Rockport MASS, win
cargo stone missed stays ana went ashore
on Shoyeliul at 9th The crew were saved ous
the vessel full water, and will be total loss
MEMORANDA. -,
Rark Srecna (Anst Cheran from waterford, arrived
7th anchored at sandy BOOK was 0"ei 70 the CITY IN
9th INST.
FORrIGN PORTS.
SoUTBAMPTc June 8The steamship Hanover from new
n. s. June 9-Arnyed. BARK Alma, from Ant
werp rOaDy bark before reported AS having been
collision with brig Mabel
HAVANA June S-Saied, steamship Ibe SuLdberg.
New York. bark Addle L. do: Dig Arogane Emiio TOT
Charleston.
LocKroGr N. s.. June s.sailed brig Tycoon (Brl. for
ST. JAGo June I-Arrived. steamship Reading Colburn,
from Aspinwall for Now-GOrx.
ST. johns, N. f., June 8.-Air1ved, steamship Caspian
OBJ from Liverpool.
from Montreal lOr London
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRT ROYAL C., JuAo g-sailed steamship city OF Dali
lar. for NewYOik =.
boston jane 9-Arrived steamship Massachusetts,, from
CHhRLEsToy. June 9.-Arryed schr J. p. wyman from
Boston. Cleared steamships Virginia Hunter Phladepha
FORTRESS MONROE June 9.Passed for Richmond. bar
Topping orb rlcksen fion Liverpool Surpds, from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
COTTON CROP REPORTS.

Augusta Ga, June 9.-The average of the
cotton report. received shows decrease Of "a per cent;
no damage from overflow some slight damage to NIL
lands heavy rains the weather more favorable Tor
planting than year and decidedly more favorable Tor
working The general condition averages about the
same a. last year. ranges from two weeks later To
two weeks earlier The present condition OF
the cotton crop very good pants healthy and ygor-
uis aud fields free from grass.
NoRFoIK, Va, June prom 80 replies received
from 81 counties North Carolina and Virginia ine re
port ~ complied. Seventeen counties report the same
average OF cotton last year four report I'D per cent
Increase and eleven report 10 per cent docpaSe lilo
crop il ons week earlier The condition OF the
crop II good the plant small tut hcaishy.
CHARLESTON, June l9-fhe average decrease of arae
il per cent Tue present condition OF the cotton crOp
plants ], sfuali but healthy
NEw-ORLLASs, La. Juue 0.-Ihirty-thrce parishes In
Louisiana sent - rrp showing an average decrease
IN tie area planted to cotton OF nearly ID per cent The
plaut Is email and grassy. The heavy rams nave
done considerable damage.
Thirty counties In Mississippi sent lOl replies;
acreage decrease. az per cent Tue plant - III grass
and backward from the effects of heavy rains.
The average decrease IN Arkansas Is per cent, Thr
present condition OF the crop. with few exceptions, Is
good, though no fertilizers we're used $1,000,
NAsuyfIIF, Tenn. June 0.-In IL counties OF Middle
Tennessee and North Alabama there decrease III the
acreage Of per cent. Favorable reports VI tho crop
predominant. - -.
GALyE-roS. Texa. June 9.-Thc condition OF the cot
ton crop Is tao Same last year, but about Two weeks
tatr Rains the pa Of May have been BENEFICIAL
generally improving the prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

RAsiiisGTOS. Friday June ., 1879.
The House Committee on Commerce to-day decided to
begin Friday their investigation under the resolu
ton offered by Mr.. Wilson OF Iowa. and adopted by the
House OF Representatives May "a relative the allie ged
combinations and determinations by railroads The in
vcstgdtiDn will be conducted by the full Committee on
Friday aud Saturday next but will probably bo dele
soon thereafter to Subcommittee.
The House Committee Indian Affairs to-day
authorized Representative Page TO report with
mendation Of passage the joint resout introduced by
delegate Steele OF Wyoming. dccl ring that all the terri
tory north the North Plate River and OF the
Jits OF the Big Horn Mountains, tcOmmOniy known
the Black Hills country DO open TO exploration and
settlement.
party Of 80 European tourists, including several
ladies' arrived here last night from Richmond, Va They
have visited the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia,
the cities Baltimore and Richmond Va, aud after
spending few days here will depart for Niagara Falls,
tnrougn Canada aud recmbark by steamship for Europe.
Col James Stewart has arrived here and will appear
before the Judiciary Committee Tomorrow IN relation to
the investigation of the Kansas Pacific Railroad He was
summoned at the instance OF Mr Blame ana 10 eApeceu
~ contradict the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

OF Standardization Democrat Isaac n. Morris Of
Illinois, the Chairman; one Administration Democrat
Mr.. Thomas OF Tennessee; one Southern American, j.
Morrison Harris Of Maryland; and two Republicans
Roscoe COnklng Of NewYork and Charles Case OF Ind
The unanimous report OF the Committee, Mr. Case
says, showed that not linz word adduced be-
fore that Committee indicating any completely Mr.
Thompsons part with the fraudulent transactions alleged
and proved; the contrary, oil the testimony
showed that he utterly ignorant unsuspcious
OF the fraudulent acts and each OF hem until brought
to his notice by Senator Rice at the Presidential Man
sion the evening OF Dec % 1860. The report says
The Committee deem it but justice to add that they
have discovered nothing to involve the late Secretary
the Hon. Jacob Thompson in the slightest degree in the
fraud and nothing to indicate that he had any
plcity in the abstraction that he had any knowledge
of 1t until the time OF the disclosure dec D. 1S60 by
GODDARD Bailey"
Secretary Chandler says he holds set-of accept
ances OF the Secretary OF War; John b. Floyd OF drafts
drawn by Russell Majors and Waddell transportation
account for $S70000 the exact amount of the default
the bonds having been distracted by GODDARD Bailey to
meet these accepanoes The Secretary further says the
Government bought months ago lot OF Rebel
archives showing Mr. Thompsons expenditure OF
portion of the 100000 in gold be to Canada
by the Confederate Government, and the unexpended
balance of that which Secretary Chandler claims
belongs u this Government
BIZ. Thompson learning of the above statement
says he agent instructed by the Confederate Cow
eminent to turn the unc1pended balance OF the million
did and afterward there final adjustment of his
account. and fu and final receipt OF all moneys
given to HIM. which receipt he has in his posses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
THE DISMISSAL OF A CLERK.


IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIaUNrl
WASHINGTON, June CIV. II. Goddard, from
Indiana. removed from 81 800 cerkshp In tho Sixth
Auditors Office May 20, the order to take effect mne
datey. The removal made at the request Of Sena
Norton He the Senator in his cab and told him
that what he said behind his back he would say to his
face Mr Morton then said he had told that he orton}
nstigated the charges made by Mr. Harrison against Mr.
Blaine Mr. Goddard Indignantly denied tue charge and
demanded the Of its author, but 1t was not given.
Mr.. Goddard asked II there anything else against
him. when the Senator refer red him to Mr. Burbank who
is a brotherln-law and clerk to Mr. Morton He in-
formed Mr. Goddard that he Goddard had made a
proposition before the political committee OF the Indiana
Republican Club 10 send Mr. Baines speeches To Indiana,
ana had not made proposition to send Nh Morton,
MIR Goddard replied by saying he had done aud would
do gain; that he had mt Mr.. Blancs speech into
Indiana and woIli do agil. and would send all the
Republican speechcs he could get AS for HT. MOrtons
specs , he added he had offered to subscribe for his
pcrsOnal explanation. and would like TO hsye tnOu-
san coprs. Mr. Burbank told him that If he send
ing Blaine speeches lie had better get Blaine influence
Mr. Goddard then requested Mr. Burbank To show whore
he had written line agIins, Mr. Morton and them
Mr. Burbank said he had mot done anything for him.
Dir. Burbank then said that Harrison nattor was u
mighty. mighty dangerous thing to handle