davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET sRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MCCALLIN, PROPRIETOR.

The above house Is large and commodiOus
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar is always wei. supplied with the
best Of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
Stabling for Is head norses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa
tronage of his friends and the public.
JOHN MCCALLIN.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
THE LIONS MOUTH,

Persons contributing to this column must
assume all responsibility of their communi-
cations and write only upon one side of the
paper. Ed.
The Gazette on "Irish Citizenso
EDITOR OF MORNING HERALD: The
" Irish Citizens" of New Castle county
certainly owe debt of gratitude to the
Ga2ette for its candor, and to the Demo
cratic Party of our State" for its liberal
disposition toward them.
"We know" says the Gazette, eve speak
the sentiments of the Democratic party of
our State, when we say that its voters
would have felt comnendable pride in
sending to st. Louis, an Irish citizen" to
represent them, " If there had been here an
| old Democratic citizen, whose views were
in accord with this, (sic) possessing the
| character, gifts and learning requisite to do
our people justice !"
| This is surely the extreme of candor and
liberalty, sweetened with the most super
lative Of complimentary We--the Dem.
ocratic party of our State--would give
them-the "'Irish Citizens "'-~o offices OF
barren honor, if they only had the requisite
character, gifts. and learning, to do oul
people justice; but, as they hav'n't sol
these essential requisites-why, they mus
be content to remain voters" simply
hewers of wood and drawers of water, ant
satisfy themselves with the crumbs-ai
justices of the Peace, policemen, constables
etc-which kfall from the tables 9th,
"NATIvEs."
The character" essential in an 'Irisl
Citizen," is not deemed necessary requi
site, in "Nativs" Democrat, to make hin
a proper representative of "the Democrat
party Of FOUR State" and to fit him "to d
ouI people JUSTICE" is confessed, by tn
selection of one of the delegates from thi
county. LIS.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19

Personal controversies are Improbable,
and unpleasant, and 50 far as Mr.. O'Byrnc Is
concerned it ends with this article We
intend to briefly notice card from john
Henry Publ, Esq, in Saturdays Goze0e,
and an editorial Of the same paper, Of Fri
day. John Henry Publ, Esq, first.
Wemade no attack upon that gentleman,
we stated he consulted with Mr.. OByrne,
before the delegate election, that a friend
fMrVByrne's and one whowould not have
deceived him, was withdrawn TO permit
Mr. Publ to go unopposed, to Dover III
this was an attack, his conscience is very
succeptible. Mr.. Publ has not denied that
he 50 acted. Mr.. OByrne was entitled To
ask Mr.. Publ to vote for him; when he
learned that he was false to him so that
he would not be again deceived; and it is
true Mr.. Publ refused to vote for Mr.
OByrne. Mr.. OByrne has no hostility
to the present administration, nor any rea-
son to have, az he is not, nor doe, he ex.
pect to be an applicant for any Office nor
has he made any slate, Or forged any ring
like Harry of the Wynd, he fought for
his own hand and fought fairly--openly
and will fight again on the same fashion.
We now further add that the tickets, voted
fer Mr.. Publ was paid by Mr.. OByene.
Now word with the Gazette Mr.. VByrne
never meant to imply ought ''against Mr..
Robert Taylor enc of Mr.. O'Byrne friends
and E. Il. Cochrane, ESQ.," qnerie good
Gazette Why is Taylor plain Mr.. and
Cochrane an Esq? We believe both gen
tlemen to be incapable Of doiug ought, but
that which is honorable, and if they feel
the article in the HERALD, can be twisted
into, even an implication against them; we
cry peccavi. Mr.. VByrne never insinua-
ted that 25 delegates voted for him, but
aid the fun of the matter is that 25 prom.
ised in the morning, and said in the after
noon, that they kept theirpromise, we well
know that sit of them fibbed, both morn.
ing and evening. The Gazstte says:
"We believe that truth and justice to the
Democratio party, requires that We W;p should
nativity and religion saved his conduct
from criticism IN that caucus. Certainly
no American born citizen would have beer
permitted to Overstep so fully the well set
tied maxim that the "Ofiice should seek
the man and not man the Office" as Mr.
O'Byrne did without having 1t dashed IN
his teeth"
The subtle malice of the above paragraph
is quite apparent, to one aot blind. Mr.
VByrne asks nothing on account OF eithel
his blood, or creed. On the contrary, h'
would fercely oppose any man who would
base his claim upon such accidents. HI
recognizes no difference in either the for
eigh born or the native born citizen
against such distinction he has alway
warred, and will continue to fight. HI
stood in the convention citizen Of Della
ware, sent by his hundred, in which ther'
are but few foreign born citizens, and j
any mau in the caucus felt that Mr.
OByrne did aught that deserved rebuke
he was false to his manhood, to have beer
silent for the cowardly reasons given; bu
X it is we'll to know that Mr.. OByrne con
Quoted himself with fitting decorum, ant
y il there had been any attempt 70 icauisless
z iN \ r y
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
NOTICE TO DENNIS GALLAGHER
kAILIFF OECITY COUNCIL.

We demand proef Of the charge you
have secretly made that II. 3. McIntirc
gets percentage upon work done in this
Office for the city of Wilmington. Stand
forth with your proofs. Our books
are open. These ISLANDERS must
stop. We call upon City Council to in
vestigate the matter.
O'BYRNE Bros.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
4 3 y I9s738FN71F - 7FE ~ n 797
THE HERALD.

TuB MoRNIxa HEKALD - published
sysfy morning. SUNDAYS eAeHpted) and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents Per week
payablo 70 the carriers. Mall subscriptions
postage free, three dollars per annum In
aavancG
yBYRHE BROS. Publishers,
~ No. 500 Shipley Street,
wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
DyapEps1A.pYspEpsIA,DYsrEPsIA

Dvspepsia il the most perplexihg OF az
hnynan ailments Its symptoms are alSioos
Infinite in their variety, ana tle lo nf,an
and aespondent victims OF the DISEASE ,,arv o,sTv
fancy themselves the prey. IN turn, oi 90 I'll he
knoTn malady. This is due. in part, 10 the he
close sympathy which exists between lio
stomach and the brain, and IN part also ist ~
the fact that any disturbance OF the ulSess
i've function necessarily disorders tne nvo, Va
the bowels and the nervous system, " tha
affects, TO some extent, the quaii'' VI
/. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron II a
sure cure. This Is not new pIepaIa.slon, .1'ta,,
to be tried and found wanting; IL iias oeIn ~ -
prescribed daily for many years IN tne
practice Of eminent physicians WIN UNI pa
ed 10 cure all the diseases 10 which lne NJ, "
man family Is subject, but is warranted W
cure dyspepsia in It's most obstinate lorIu
Kunkel's Bitter " Inc of Iron never ialls =" ~
cure, Symptoms Of dyspepsia arc loss VI
appetite, wind and rising Of the iood, aryI "
ness OF the mouth, heartburn, dlstensloi VI
the stomach and bowels. constipation, ,
headache, dizziness. sleeplessness and low
snrits. Try the great remedy ana De con-
vineed of its merits. Get the genuine. j.,
Take only Kunkel's which Is put only III
Depot. 259 North Ninth st.. Philadelphia,
It never fails. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed IN q few hours. No fee asked
until tho entire worm, with head Is expeli-
ed. Medicine harmless, being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DIR. r. +. Kun
kel, No, $50 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia,
Pa. Seat, Pin, and Stomach worms also
Advice fl ee. Send for circular.
60 to your druggist and ask for kunkeiss eel 5
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. the
Worm Syrup never falls.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
FOR SHERIFF.,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DAVID C. ROSE.
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
FOR PRESIDENT

The notice which appeared at the head OF
the local columns of THE HERALD yester-
day was placed there without the authority
of the editor or publishers, and by some one
who assumed the authority without sanction
from ug
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19

The Methodists of Dover have erected a
tabernacle on New street, north of Loock-
crman, which was dedicated Sunday after
noon, at 81 o'clack, Rev J. II. Caldwell
and others officiating. Services will be held
Sunday afternoon and evening. The OBJ
ject in erecting such building is to afford
the people of that portion of the town an op-
portunity to attend public worship.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19

Rev. DR.. Martin has resigned the PASTORAL
charge of st., James Episcopal Church, Of
Port Deposit, and has accepted the call
from the ysstry Of shrewbsrry parish, Kent
county, Maryland.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-19
v/YLE'S ICE CREAM.

CEND Csc, TO q. p. ROWELL T. Co. Naw
y York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages. con.
tanning Isis q 1000 newspapers, and esti-
mAteA sh0W1ng cont Of adyertisipr. -,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
THIRD EDITION
Congress YesterddY,

The Senate yesterday proceeded to
the consid deration of the bill to amend
the acts of July ID, 1870, and January
20, 1871, to authorize the refunding OF
the national debt, which, after long
debate. was passed by a vote of 81
years to 5 nays. The bill provides
that the 44 per cent. bonds shall run
thirty years instead of fifteen years,
and increases the amount from $500,
600, to $500, ,000,0 GOO. House bill max
in appropriation for the support of the
Military Academy. The Senate then
adjourned untiFMonday.
In the House Mr.. Buckher, from the
conference on the bill to pay the in crest
on the 3.65 bonds of the District of Co.
lumbia, made report, which was debo-
ted at considerable length, and then
postponed for one week. Mr.. Swami,
from the committee on foreign affairs,
reported back the correspondents furnish
cd to that committee by the State De-
partment in reference to the connection
of. Minister Schenck with the Emma mine
and Machado claim. The correspondence
was ordered printed, and referred back
to the committee on foreign affairs for
further consideration. The session to-
day will be for general debate only.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

THE CASE OF YOUNG FisHER.-It is
rumored in Washington. says the
Milford Neaos which is published in
Young Fishers native town, that Dis
trict Attorney Wells, Of the District
of Columbia, successor, to Hon. Geo.
Z. Fisher, moved by personal sympa-
thy for the latter, and his family, will
desist from the prosecution of the
criminal indictments against Charles
Il. Fisher. and that a "nolle prosequi"
will oe entered and the prisoner be
discharged. We express no opinion
as to the authenticity of the report, nor
upon the propriety Of such a course
not knowing what reasons-if any
other than sympathy, exist to justify
it. We should be much rejoiced to
see the honorable vindication OF
Young Fisher, either through "nolle
prosequi" entered for sufficient legal
reasons, or by acquittal at the hands
of jury after fair trial.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
A RRAuTIFuI. RAPTrsAfAJ Fo

A BEAUTIFUL BAPTIsMAL FoNT.-
AT the Catholic church on Madison
Street, known as the Sacred heart of
Jesus, is baptismal font, which is the
most original in design that has ever
been seen in this country. 1t is COM
posed entirely of iron, and is made of
one piece. 1t represents the seven
sacraments of the church, the first of
which is the Baptism of The Saviour,
surmounting the cover, the second is
the Confirmation, the third is the Holy
Communion, the fourth is the Comics
sion. the fifth is the Extreme Unction,
the sixth is the Holy Order, and the
seventh is Matrimony; these are so
regularly grouped as to come in the
order they are known in the church,
and relieved by two guardian angels,
all worked in colors that harmonize
we'll with the subject, and form sub
ject Of deep and pleasing study. At
the foot of the font are the four Evan
gelists, st. Matthew, st Mark, ST..
Luke and st. John. 1t is the work of
e Roman artist in New York, and was
built especially for the church of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.-Herdld
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
FIRST EDITION
Churches Tomorrow.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church. -
Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening, by the pastor, Rev. l.. Marks.
All are cordially ipvited.
st. Johns Church.-Scrvices on Sun
days at 1890 o'clock, q. M, and A o.
clock, p. IN. On Ash-W ednesday at
1880 a. M, and 1880 p. m. During
Lent there will be daily evening ser
vice at 4 o'clock, except on Wednes-
day, when it will be at 7:30 o'clock,
There will be preaching to morrow
morning and night, at the Second
Baptist Church, by the pastor. There
will be baptism at night. 1t has been
a week of unusual success, and 90 are
awaiting baptism, while "a have al
ready been baptized. The meetings
will continue every night this coming
week.
Services to morrow as usual, at the
First Baptist Church, Preaching at
1890 a. M, and 7:30 p. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. Il. NJ. Eastwood. All are
cordially invited. Seats free. Sunday
school meets at 8 a. m. School for col
ored people meets in the Hall on 18th
street, between Market and Orange, at
Q D. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended.
The West Presbyterian Church -
Preaching tomorrow at 2O;30 a. M,
and Z 80 p. M, by the pastor. Rev: j.
M. P. Otis; subjects for the morning,
"Christ lifted up for our Salvation, for
the evening, "WhyChrist is Rejected. "
Preaching every evening OF next week.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas of Chester and Rev.
DR.. Dale, of Media, will assist the pas
tor. All are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
Damages Against a Railroad.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 25.-Y esterday, IA
case was tried involving the RESPONSE
bility of a railroad company for injur-
les inflicted on passengers through the
negligence of its servants. The COM
plainant was young colored man,
named VIM. A. Hesdra, residing at
No. 159 Gold street, and the defen-
dants, were the Broadway Railroad
Company. On the night of July Is,
1876, Hesdra had been attending a
pic mic and was returning on a car
which was very full. He got off his
seat to give it to female and was
compelled to stand on the steps. He
was crowded oil, and the wheels pass
ing over his left foot, crushed it 30
badly that four of his toes had to be
amputated. He was unable to attend
to his business, which was that of
porter in an insurance office, and his
bills Cor medical treatment amounted
to $500. The defense was that the
complainant was responsible through
negligence for the accident. The Court
found a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
SECOND EDITION,
THAT POLE.
THE OWNER FINED AND TWO POLICE
MEN CUT 1T DOWN.

THE OWNER FINED AND TWO POLICE
MEN CUT 1T DOWN.
Last evening, John c. Lavery, who
had erected sign post in front of his
MOTEL on Water street, near King,
thereby endangering the lives of pas.
sengers on the p. w. B. & b Railroad,
was summoned to appear before the
Mayor. Mr.. Lavery mad been repeat
edly notified by the Mayor ard Chief
OF Police, that he would have to take
1t kown, at first he refused to do so
and became very impudent. On Thurs
day evening, the Mayor again inform
ed MIR. Lavery that he mvst take it
down. tMr. Lavery promised to take
it down, but went Immediately and
petitioned Council to have it remain.
Last evening the Mayer told him that
If he would pay the costs he would not
fine him, but Mr.. Lavery refused so to
do, saying repeatedly that he would
appeal to Court. After being told
that it was not an appeal case the
Mayor settled the matter by giving
dim q trial, and required him to pay
IS and costs. He still refused to pay
and the Mayor ordered him to be lock
ed up, which was being done, when
Philip Plunkett, who owns the proper
ty, paid it for him. This morning
about $3.50 o'clock. officers Donavan
and Cannon cut the post down.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
. KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron

,never been known to fail in the cure of
knesS, attended With symptoms; indi .ro o.
Hn TO exeluon; loss of memory; difficulty
Ieathng; general weakness; horror Of
se' wesS' nervous trembling; dreadful
n oi leathi night sweats; cod feet !;
ness' dllnness OF vision; lpnguor; uni
,"ssnule Oh the mus ular system; enoT
appetite with. dyspeptic symptoms;
ana', hushing of the body; dryness OF
aF' lallld countenance and eruptions
II iLtre, purifying the blood pain in the
heaVlness OF the eyelids; frequent
spots flying before the eyes with tenn
suHusion and loss OF sight; want of
eon, ttc' These symptoms all arise
wtaknes', and to remedy that use b
pNhEL Bitter Wine of Iron Ii never
N ,rd rnuu'1nus are now enjoying heath
pa paye used 1t. Take only f. T.. KuNxRI's.
%aIe G9nn'er,eits and ase i'm ltat.ons
HhyI N MI Bitter Wine OF Iron is so well
mo1 "'L er the country, druggists them
"hke an imitation and try to palm it
Slepn inT,i p eust9!ners, when they call for
ners Bitter Wine of Iron.
ne. s Bittrr Wine OF Iron is put up only
VouIes and has n yellow wrapper nice
an o VI Inc outside with the proprieto e
,Jeraph on each bottle. Always look for
s'uOttosfaph y. on the outside and you will
oe sure 10 get the ger:ine. 81 per
not FIX tor s5. Sold by druggists and
Frs everywhere,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

AN Eco THAT Is AN EeG.-Mrs
Margaret l.. Smith, of this borough,
owns the exclusive aud undivided
right, title and interest in a Partridge
Cochin hen that possesses most extra.
ordinary accomplishments as layer
of huge eggs. Inspired no doubt by
patriotic impulses, the result of the
22nd, this Mrs. +. O. chin on the Gath,
set about to lay an egg which might be
handed down to posteiity as something
famous, and as to how well she sue.
ceeded tho following description will
make plain: This overgrown package
of albumen and yolk measures lenth.
wise over the ends of its crustaceou.
"kivering st inches. Its dimension
around and in length are @ and 81
inches respect v,ly, and Its weight
4uz. We asks our poultry propagatOrs
to read this iiem aloud 10 their respec
i've tocks, and if any one Of theiI
feaihery brood should be led to "out-
lay" tie foregoing we hope to have the
result duly transmitted to u.s.
Chester Local Nesos.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
The Gardeners Pretty DauOh-

TRENTON, Feb. 25.-An opinion was
delivered yesterday in the famous
breach of pomise suit of Alice Noice,
ofPrinceton, TO recover $50, 900 damages
from Albert d. D.Brown who deserted his
second wife and eloped with Miss
Noice, known as the gardeners pretty
daughter. They went to Europe, and
in South America lie desert ted her.
taking her baggage with him. Upon
her arrival here she sued him for
breach of promise, laying damages at
$60,00U. Brown carried the case to
the Supreme Court on demurrer, ON
the ground that no promise to marry
could be binding upon q man who, as
in this case, the lady to whom the
promise had been made, knew to be
married. The Supreme Court sustain
ed the demurrer, which really disposes
of the action, unless the Court OF
Errors, to which an appeal has been
taken, should fail to agree with the
Supreme Court.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
LENT.

The Lenten season will begin on
next Wednesday, called Ash w ednes-
day from an ancient cnstom of sPrink-
ling ashes on the heads or penitents.
The name Lent is derived from a Sax
on word, signifying Spring, and the
Lenten Fast is the Spring Fast. 1t lasts
forty days, exclusive of Sundays, this
year beginning on the 1st day of
March and closing with Easter eve, the
10Th day of April. The most memoir
able days in lent are Good Friday, or
the day of the Crucifixion of our Lord
and Maundy Thursday, or the day of
the Command: "This do ye in rem en-
brance of Me-"
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
DeIascare County, Pa, Items

Chester has twenty-five miles of side
walks.
Only one arrest was made in Ches-
ter during January.
The Delaware National Bank has
pcrenptorily ordered the removal of
all special deposits.
At the meeting of the Second Media
Loan and Saving Association, money
sold at 145 and 15b per cent. premium.
Thomas Moore, who has been en-
gagged in the hardware business on
Third street, Chester, for a number of
years; has sold his store, and will re-
tire from business life.
Sunday, the 18th inst, was the 25th
anniversary of the wedding of Milton
Lewis, Esq, of MARBLE township.
The Broomall libel suit will be con-
tinued at the Court House, Media, on
next Monday.
A Martha Washington supper will
be given by the ladies of the M. E.
church, on Thursday evening, March
9th, at Idlewild,
On Thursday morning last, Nicholas
f. Walter, Esq, of Media, while at
the Sheriff's office, became engaged in
a friendly wrestle with Constable
Wheaton, of Chester. In the struggle
both fell. and the head of the thigh
hone of Mr.. Walters left leg was
broken.
In guessing at the weight of the
large hog butchered by MIR. Stlteler of
Media, Friday last, a purse of SIS was
raised, each person marking, paying
25 cents. The net proceeds were cap
tured by VIM. Calvert, whose guess
was 1924 pounds, which was within
one pound of what the hog weighed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
GEN. BOBLOLK IND The
PRESIDENT.
"SyIph" Demands 10 he Relieved from
Duty as Private Secretary-UIysso-.
Jr., to Succeed Him.

"SyIph" Demands TO he Relieved from
Duty as Private Secretary-UIysso@.
Jr., to Succeed Him.
Special Dispatch to The Times.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-Dis-
patches have been sent from this city,
to day asserting that the President has
dismissed General Babcock from his
position as Prinate Secretary. There
Is no truth in that statement, which is
regarded as absurd. There is good
authority for the statement, however.
that as soon as BabcOck was Indicted
he rendered his resignation as Private
Secretary, which the President refused
to accept. Now, however, he demands
that he be ordered to duty in theCorps
of Engineers, in which he is colonel.
This demand will be complied with,
and the Presidents son Ulysses will
be added to the list of Private Secre-
taries. General Babcock will arrive
here On Sunday morning. 1t has been
suggested that while the jury in the
st. Louis trial failed to convict Gen.
Babcock of "high crime and misde-
meanor" for want of sufficiently direct
and positive evidence, the testimony
abundantly proved that the defendant
had been guilty of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman" which
would render him liable to expulsion
from the army, and, therefore, that he
may yet have to run the gauntlet of a
military court of inquiry.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

THE QUIcKsTEPs.-A meeting Of the
subscribers TO the stock of the Quick
step Base Ball club, was called for Last
evening, but owing to number of
those who had subscribed being absent
from the city, the meeting was post
poned until next Tuesday evening. 1t
is hoped that there may be a full at
tendance, that an organization may
be effected, as there is little time to be
lost, on account of the opening for the
season being so near at hand. A great
many of the statements Of the Morning
Herald as to theplayers for the coming
season are utterly unfounded, espec-
tally that of AL. Hindle, which is said
will not lay. The nine will not be
chosen until an organization is effected
and all reports as to the nine are un-
founded.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
The Late Rev. Charles MeIlvaine-

The funeral of the late Rev. Charles
MeIlvline took place at st. Andrews
Z, E, Church, Eighth and Shipley Sts.,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
remaius Ieached this city at 8 o'clock
in the morning, having left Towanda
on Wednesday evening. They were
at once conveyed TO St. ADdrew's
church, where they laid. The body
was encased in handsome burial cas-
ket covered with cleth and richly
mounted with silver. The funeral ser
vices were largely attended. Revs.
Bishops Howe, of Central, Pa, and
Stevens, of Philadelphia, delivered ad-
dresses. The remains, follJwed by a
long line of carriages, were conveyed
to the Old Swedes' burying ground
where they were inferred.