davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
Herzegoyenia-MisccIIapeous.
SDtTHEIsS ITEMS.
LOUISIANA.
IMinden Democrat. Mas 10

IMinden Democrat. May 49,
The crops were not very seriously
damaged by the food, except in the
creek bottoms. 1t Is impossible to tell
the damage to the bottom crop, as it
has not yet reached the top Of the water
The fruit crop, as success, is believed
to be a failure.
tNatchitoches Republican, May 1871
The weather up to last Saturday had
graduating themselves on the prospect
OF pushing forward their crops But
Saturday evening dark clouds obscured
the skies, and the wind varying around
from the south to east, the rain de-
scended In torrents accompanied with
stiff wind. The river had been falling
here, but the heavy rain on Saturday
night and Sunday has caused rise Of
several feet, thus enabling our packet
to pay us one more visit.
TEXAS.
Marshall Herald. May 1sI
We are now having delightful weather.
Gardens and crops are growing finely,
and there Il fair prospect OF an abun-
dant yield The fruit crop will be good
and while not as large as last year, the
fruit, with scasonable rains, will excel it
in size and favor
dallas Herald May isl
The grain prospects all through the
region OF country around and about the
upper BraZos river, embracing the coun-
tries or Hill, johnson, Bosque, Coryell,
Somervilc, flood, Comanche, Hamilton
and others, all very splendid indeed
and the Yield looked for will be i'm
mense. The cotton is remarkably fine,
too, being up everywhere, and chopped
out to a stand in most places, and a.
clean as sweeps and hoes can make it,
MISSISSIPPI.
fIind- County Gazette Mayl7I
A colorcd man named Wade Walker,
Of disreputable repute, was killed be
tween Edwards and Queens Hill, in
this county, one day last week, by John
Smith. also colored. Smith, we are in
formed, promptly surrendered himself
to the proper authorities at Edwards,
and was required to give bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at the
next term Of the Circuit Court Wade
Walker was a prominent actor in the
atrocities OF the Clinton affair of Sep
tember 4, 1875.
magnolia Herald. May 1911
Mr.. John Rist, an old and respected
citizen OF Pike county, died at his resi-
dence at Chatawa on Sunday last, the
14th inst
tNatchez Democrat. May III
The weather now is all that planters
can desire. After the rains or few
days ago we have had the finest kind of
growing weather and the clear, bright
sunshine has had the effect Of bringing
forward vegetation very rapidly. The
corn crops have been generally worked
over and the cotton is being rapidly
scraped to a stand. The prospect at
present in this county for fine crops is
very good and we sincerely hope that
the planting interests may receive no
further backsets.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
Receipts OF Prod uee.

LOWER COAST-Per steamer Frazer--
sundries to order.
ST LOUIS-Per steamer Belle of Shreveport
hhds tobacco 391 bbls flour 984 bbls meal 512i
sks corn 4435 SKIS oats 2S13 skis bran 10 cks bacon
1 tee lard IL kegs do 423 bales hay
HOU Ma PLANTATION-Per steamer Mary
Ida-2s4 SKIS rough rice II bbls do
BATON R0UGE-Per steamer st john
bales cotton % SKIS cotton seed IL SKIS rough rice
237 hhds sugar.
LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Oriole---5o sks
rough rice 2S4 SKIS onion.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
imports.

RIO De JANEIRO-Per brig Emma-5OoC
bags coffee.
NEW 4ORK-Per steamship New Orleans
Assorted mdse.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Morgan City
Assorted mdse.
ri tTAN--Per schr Gertrude Howes-15o0
lunches bananas 5000 pantains 1900 pineapple.
10 900 cocOanuts bbls mangoes.
UTILLA-Per sehr $ s Day--Is1O punches
bananas 1900 plantains 10000 cocoauIts 16 bbs
pineapples.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
LOWER COASr.

DAILY PACKET, - :, - -
,Rn~ssk The No freight steamer
4+ aa3 y. rra$st,
Leaves the LoHfr Csa3 Packet
Landing EVERY EvESIHG (eSypt sunday 7uf
the Be.air Plantation and .rat LANDINGS, at
NOON, except MONDAYS s. =. { y III -
FOR freight @n9aes nents apply.on board. or 10
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
pROOK STEAM RICE MILL
@. Fl. ALLEN,
80, 81 and 03 Tohoupitoulas street.
NEW CRLEANi

NEW ORLEANS.
This is the most extensive Mil in the South.
and the quality of our Rice unsurpassed. Min
ing rates: No. 1. kc per h.; No. q. Ne per 10.
Sacks furnished On orders to Lock Box s1s. Now
Orleans Eight sacks of Bran returned To the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received
dai9
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
GRAND ECORE,
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPEIOULAs WEEKLY
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at .. m.
FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
ks4LSz Barry. Churctville. Bayou Dee
y Glaizes, Atchafalaya Simmspert
Big Bend Landing, Old River and all interme-
diate points-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROBT. YOUNG.
In place OF ST Mary
". II, Daniel. master j. h. schmidt. eisrk
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HITE 4 CABIN, 3 Tchou pitoulas s
Through bills lading to BaYous Des Gialzes
and Bpuf. ilo i'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
by Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS st LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r H-May 20-133 bales cotton rs hhds tobacco
and sundries to order
MORGAN'S LOU SIsNA AND TFXAs r r.
40 bales cotton 10 hhds sugar II bbls molasses
234 SKIS rough rice 2t5 head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
SOC SKIS cotton seed 800 bbls lime Is cks bacon.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

Ing. 1Ih6y VIII CTOS5 Cn6 IIVeI HC l1H1 n
'5nie marching up the north ~ ~,
to Fetterman, to be joins lroada
troops which leave the ia "ni forna Uo
at Medicine Bow, the won't We'd d
reaching Fetterman on Or, RovaIi nf
nesday morning, when .ake k n command
the Third Cavalry wi re- f force Atthe
under Crook, Of the e nieht five deser.
last halting place. men taking their
tons occurred, ,ments
nOrses and eurPno"'''
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EAST.
Funeral Of the Csnsuls-England Does
Not Concur.

LONDON, May 19.-The funeral Of the
murdered Consuls took place in Salonica
to-day with great ceremony, and in a
manner satisfactory TO every one. Per
feet order was maintained.
A correspondent Of the Dniiv Tple-
gr0ph at Berlin says he Is In position
to state unquestionably that the Ger
man and Russian Am mbassadors at Lon
don have telegraphed their Govern
ments that England does not agree to
the propositions of the Berlin Confer
ence.
COLOGNE, May 19.-Intelligence from
London, published here, gives rs the
reasons for England's refusal to adhere
to the memorandum OF the Berlin Con
ference that the proposals require
from the Porte what is unreasonable.
and that England wishes TO remain un-
fettered in whatever course future events
may take. IT is added that England
however, will not advise the Sultan to
reject the proposals.
Observation-Disclosures
VIENNA, May 10. The HerzegoyiDians
declare they will not accept the pro-
posed armistice, as it would give the
Turks an opportunity to bring rein
forcements
The German squadron will not be
ready to sail for three weeks
BERLIN, May 19-In the Pru5sian
House Of Peers the railroad bill passed
by q vote of 81 to 26
LONDON, May I9-N. & A. Fachiri, q
large Greek cotton house in Liverpool,
susDendpd
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
Exports.

Exports.
BREMEN--Per steamship Hannover--fc9o
bales cotton 175 hhds tobacco
PEN LA-Per steamship Lizzie-3oO SKIS
corn 80 bbls -four 40 bbs pork and sundries
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amite--fO5O SIX !
12o SKIS oats As skis bran 20 SKIS coffee 20 bales
hay 5 hhds sugar 10 bbls whisky 730 pkgs sun
dries.
ST MARKS-Per schr PaIma-2ol bbls flour 7
hbs pork 966 SKIS corn 100 SKIS oats cks meat Is
pkgs sundries.
GENOA-Per brig Cinaue SoreIle-655 bales
cotton bbls hams.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

Of every dimensione All orders for given sizes
will be promptly executed. A1dress
A. THEZE, Agent,
- Exchange Alley.
Between Cu7Lomhouse and Canal
ap23 I'm Sun Tu Tn .
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

An Iowa reporter told lady artist
hat che would some day rank with
the old mistresses. He is still trying
to explain 10 her that he meant to pay
her a compliment
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

1t is now In order for Susan B. An
thony to try her hand at stage life.
louisville Courier j Journal.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at IL m- and
SATURDAY at .. m.
,sA The passenger packet :.
81. John,
=. Bergeron. master, J. CT Bergeron. eierk
leaves as apve, coming down the Coast every
MONDAY and FRIDAY In dayh9ht, M gss~' =
For freight or passage apply On hoard. o. TO
ap4 f. O. MELANCOE. 52 Bienvffle s.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE May 81. 1875

Cleared Yesterday.
Ger steamship Hanover. Himbeck. for Bremen
via Havana and Southampton
.ts, u + Stoekmeyer &co
Steamship Lizzie Felsher, for Pensacola
Master
Steamer Amite. Adams for Pensacola
Master
Ital brig Cinque Sorelle. Adorno, for Antwerp
Joseph Kelley
Schr Palma. Tayler. for Saint Marks Master
Schr Veto, Henderson, for Pensacola
O r Rezeau
Arrived.
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn, from New
York. 18th inst, to A Mouton-2d dis 8,
Steamship Morgan City (new), Read. from New
York. to Cnas A Whitney Gco-A giers
Schr Gertrude Howes, Clement S days from Ru
atan. to Cefala &co-Pic Tier
STEAMBOATS,
JF Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast
Belle Of Shreveport, Rea, from st Louis.
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Houma Plantation
st John Bergeron. from Baton Rouge.
Oriole. Carrick from Lower Coast
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and AS Chartres street.

Announces TO proprietors of beer saloons and
TO the public. that having completed his i'm
naense apparatus for manufacturing
LAGER BEER
he Is prepared to sell the same At h lower price
than any other home made article. and of as
good quality as any similar article produced in
the United States. fx
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
0h Sunday Morning NAV 81 1875.

OFFICE NKw ORLEANS DEMoCRAT h
: ERR Sunday Morning May 81. 1876.
The undersigned, In assuming charge Of the
. river Department OF the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance Of the patronage 30 literally ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and Bulletin
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL HERv1CE u SAL
New Orleans. May 40 1876 I
Daily report Of the stage Of water with changes
In the twenty -fou hours ending at D. M
Above low water. Rise Fall
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

TO THE OLD
FISHERMEN.
seines,C ,CWtNets
Htf.-The under-
signed has the
honor to an
Dounce N his pat
rons OF the city
and country that
he keeps on hand
"a com plete aesort-
ment Of Seins +,
Cast Nets. Small
Nets and Tackle
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
BelOw-ComingU UD.

Brig John Brightman, -, days from Havana
to master.
Brit ship Jno Bunyan, Scovele from Bremen.
March IS. to Hall Il Vaughan
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
JOHN G.. FLEMING,

JOHN G. FLEMING,
li+..... .POYDRAS STREET. Ia
Between ST. Charles and. Camp streets.
Keeps constantly on hand the LARGEST and
BEST SELECTED assortment of
Gas Fixtures
10 be found In this or any other cit sells
Lhem at
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY of the
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to be found in any market and all kinds of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONZE
METAL
DLAAAo, Luz.
And the
BEST GONGS.
for all purDoses and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting & Bell Hanging
Done By him can be depended on. and Will al
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
TO TASTE and STYLE of surroundings.
Having been in the business, practically for
years. ali he asks Is a FAIR
CHANCE
Fixtures purchases. by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold at Manufacturers' Prices. and
the purchaser protected against detective goods
jai6n
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
SECOND EDITION.
AMNESTY NOTES.

Oh, Blaine, dry up.-Sun Set Cor.
The only justification that Mr..
Blaine requires for his amendment is
tho monstrous anomaly of rendering
the Confederate President eligible to
the Presidency of the United States
Boston Transcript (Rep.)
Partial legislation will not do; nor
can the people of the South, SO long
as their chief representative man is
prescribed, feel that the seeds of Bit
terness are removed from the North
ern heart.-Lynchdury, Va., Democrat.
Do not let this country convey to
foreigners the ldel that any one man
within the broad limit of our country,
any one man among the forty millions
Of our people, is so powerful for evil
that we dare not grant him amnesty
Hon. William ID. Helley's Speech IN the
House.
The exc option of Jefferson Davis,
and the requirement of an Obligation
from the others, would certainly not
be regarded as unreason nable by the
Democratic leaders in Congress, if
'hey we've not in sympathy with the
ciihlcS COiiiHhlttcu ny tuC DIOpOScu OD-
jects of clemeucy.-7roy Times (Rcp.)
1t is no secret that for several days
past Southern Democratic members,
all of them sitting in the House by
reason of the generous pardon bestow-
ed upon them by Republican Con-
gress, have been threatening that if
Mr.. Randall's unconditional amnesty
bill is not passed they will combine
and defeat the proposed Centennial
bill.-Ne,o UaUel Pdtlddtumc (Rep,)
Mr.. Davis, whilst petulent, arbitrary,
and self-willed, was generous and
chivalrous by nature, and to suppose
him capable of the high crimes imput-
ed to him by this mouthpiece of Radi.
cal malice Is but confession of abso-
Lutte ignorance of the man thus
maligned. Mr.. Davis was no better
and no worse than hundreds and
thousands .angaged in the cause of
| which he was the nominal head. II
he was guilty the great body of the
Southern people were more SO, for
knowing him, they made him their
instrument with view to the accom-.
plishment of an object once desired by
all-our independence. - Richmond
Wing, (Rep)
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
kST EDITION
RELIGIOUS.

khe Asbury NJ. f. Church, yester
morning, Rev. John S. lnskip,
he'd to an immense audience,
4 st Thess., 9Th chap sr,23d verse.
| precursory remarks he alluded
fery affecting manner, to the TIE
Edward Kenuard, who, he said
a first colleague in the Ministerial
4 After the services, six new
hers we're admitted.
Inc evening, Mr.. Inskip preached
Ether large audience, which gath:
before six o'clock, and waited pa.
q until the hour for commencing
les, He preached powerful ser
from the text, "All things are
Bile with him that believeth. "
the regular services, revival
'pg was started, when number OF
ns went forward, six were con,
4 and six new members joined
kh.
the other churches, yesterday,
kery largely attended. In fact,
Is a greater religious interest in
ty at present, than was ever be
nOwn.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17

THE MURDERoUs CHICKEN THIEF BB.
HIND THE BARs-MR. sTRoUP's AS
SAL LIANT CAUGHT.
Saturday, VIM. johnson, q tall ath-
letic colored man about 22 or % years
OF age, was arrested by officer Brickle,
on suspicion of beng the chicken
thief who SO murderously assaulted
Mr.. James Stroup, near Hare's Corner
on Thursday night last, as has already
been reported.
johnson had been talking rather
incautiously about the affair, and this
gave rise to the suspicious which
officer Brickle entertained so strongly
as to lead him to attempt Johnson's
arrest. He found his man in the cellar
of Elijah JohnsoD's (col.) house, in
Hedgeville. and called him out to the
pavement.
johnson obeyed, but when the Off
Ger attempted to arrest him he made
stubborn resistance and assaulted
Brickle viciously. The latter was
obliged to use his club freely, and
finally had to secure assistance before
he could take the negro to the Hall.
Yesterday afternoon johnson had a
hearing at the police court before
Esquire Publ who was acting Mayor
pro tenn during the absence of Mayor
Whitcley from the city. Several
witnesses, colored people, testified to
hearing johnson speak of the assault
on MIR. Stroup as though he was con-
cerned in it, and colored woman
named Alice Jones testified that John
son admitted his crime to her, and told
her all the circumstances connected
with it. She said he came to her last
Friday, and said he had "knocked
down old man Stroup, over near
Hare's Corner-the man he picked
peaches for last Summer" Theh he
told her how he came to be caught in
the chicken coop, and how he assault
ted Mr.. StrDup with brick when he
ran out of the coop door. Her testi-
mony, which was direct and positive,
was recorded by the Chief of Police.
Miss StrOup who was with her father
when he was assaulted, also testified =.
She said the negro had apparently
gained entrance to the coop by small
square hole only about 10xl2 inches.
When she opened the door he rushed
suddenly out, forced her to one side,
and struck her father in the forehead
with brick. He then ran away, but
pursued a zigzag course, so that she
was unable to get true aim when she
discharged the gun at him. Miss
Stroup could not positively identify
johnson, bat thought he bore general
resemblance to the man who made the
assault.
In addition to this evidence, john
son, while on the way to the Hall ad-
mitted his crime to officer Brickle.
AS Miss Stroup, in the course of her
testimony, stated that her father was
still in critical condition, Esquire
Publ ordered the prisoner to be held
further to await the result of Mr..
Stroup's injuries. johnson was then
remanded to the cells, where he is
now securely confined, and closely
guarded, in order to prevent his es-
cape.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion Jan. IL.
Gen. w. l.. Brandon OH Impeachment

From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion Jan. IL.
Gen. w. l.. Brandon Oh Impeac hi snt
The manned veteran Of two wars,
Gen. W. l.. Brandon, In business
letter to the Clarion, embraces the oc-
casion to say:
We are all anxious for the impeach-
ment and trial of both Gov. Adelbert
Ames and Lt.-Gov. Davis, hoping il
may bring Beast Butler to their de-
fense. Il :: y 4 K
l never realized the truth of the Dar-
winian theory of evolution until saw
a description in the Clarion, of the
flight of Adelbert to the top of the
hotel, when Col. Matthews kicked
him. None but regular descendant
of a chimpanzee could have achieved
that feat in the same time and manner
that his Excellency did. If he is not
impeached and tried, the people OF
Mississippi will feel that their repre-
sentatives have been recreant to theIl
trusts, and do not reflect their wishes
Yours respectfully.
w. l.. BRANDON,
ARGoLA PLANTATION, Jan'y, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17

b. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
SO compounded from concentrated
lclples, extracted from roots and
bs, as to combine in eaca small gran
scarcely larger than a mustard seed,
huch cathartic power as is contained
by larger pills for sale in drug stores
y are not only pleasant to take, but
r operation is easy-unattended with
gnping pain. They operate with.
i producing any constitutional dis
bance. Unlike other cathartics, they
bot render the bowels costive after
ration, but, on the contrary, they
&blish permanently healthy action
pig entirely vegetable, no particular
is required while using them.
bOO E.,rord is offered by the Proprie.
to any one who will detect in these
lets any oalomel or other form ol
fcury, mineral poison, or injurious
Is.
fhey are sold by Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
-. 1. Nj. A.

j. MEETING AND ELECTION OF orFI-
GERS.
prday night the annual meeting Of
elaware Institute of Mechanic Arts
eld in the Institute rooms, Third
ling streets, Prof. j. X. Taylor in
bair. The reports of the Treasurer
tarious committees were read and
led to the Executive Committee
(which officers for the ensuing year
elected, as follows:
Ssident-Peter F. Brennan.
Se- e-President-Joshua S, Valentine.
kretary-Edw. Bringhurst, Jr.
easurer-Lea Pusey.
tectors-Dr. A. ii. Grimshaw, ]. X
br, +. Israel, g. Rahill, Alvan Allen
N. Pusey, +. Johnston, William
|art, w. f. Harrison, John Tyre
bod Garrett, T.. Savory, John Law.
Ind Allen Gawthrop, Jr.
|e meeting then adjourned until mex
hday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17

EtRE AT MlDDLETowN.-At Middle
%, Saturday, large fire occurred
fbe farm of Serach +. Shallcross,
about two miles from town. All
us outbuildings except his gran
M were destroyed. His whole stock
implements and hay, and one sheep
cre in the buildings and were totally
q. The fire was caused by some
oJ3 who were shooting at pigeons on
70 building. Mr.. Shallcross is one
en- most extensive farmers on the
cqinslla and his peach orchards cx.
~ in extent these of any other
o~cr. His barns and outbuildings
He probably ms extensive and valu,
|'e as any on the Peninsula and the
Will be very heavy, There is
solne insurance on the buildings but
how much is not known.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17

Just before the Republican national
Committee assembled, it was quietly
announced the President had prepared
a letter to send to the committee in
reference to the third term. The
committee has met and adjourned but
no such letter has been heard Of
This apparent change of plan may bs
owing to the developments 10 Congress
and the prospects since Blaine's per
formance that all Grants rivals will
kill themselves off before the conven-
tion meets, leaving him the only
available candidate on the Republican
side. One thing is certain, that Nj.
Blaine has justified the Presidents re-
mark of him-"He doesn't stand "A
anybody's way World.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17

5An DROWNING CAsE.-Two boys
eed MIX Layton and Frank Wilson
about IA years of age, were
Wned near Middlctown on Satur-
last, while skating on Drummond's s
pond Their bodies were after
tds recovered: Both of these lads
Fe born in this town and are well
wn; The latter was member of
hludletown band in the capacity
RUNNER. They were skating on
mill pond and ventucd where the
was not sufficiently strong to bear
y weight, and falling in the water
Re drowned before aid could be fur
ned' There is great sympathy felt
The bereaved parents.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
w WASHINGTON.
THE Il ~ " ES II Y BILL.
PROBABILITY OF A VOTE BEING
REACHED TODAY.
Special Despatch to the World.

Special Despatch to the World.
WASHINGTON, January 1G. There
been some talk yesterday and to day
between members on both sides of the
House about reviving the Amnesty
bill to morrow by some compromise,
but thus far it has come to nought.
The Democrats are content to leave
the record of its defeat where it be.
Ions, and with nearly unanimous
vote of the Republicans against it.
General Banks, it is stated, proposes
to offer the Randall bill, provided he
can secure the opportunity, and to per-
nit Blaine's amendment excluding
JEFF Davis to be vo ted on.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
FOURTH EDITION
From South New Castle County.

TERRIBLE ACCi CiDENT-FuNERAl Dr
AN OLD CITIZEN.
Special to the Gazette.
Saturday evening, Mr.. Abel J. Por-
ter OF Appoquinimink Hundred, who
Lives near Green Spring station, met
with q serious accident He was
driving home from Smyrna, and when
at Church Hill branch, between Church
Hill and Duck Creek, his horse be-
came frightened and SHE'D, throwing
Mr.. Porter out with great force. He
was soon after picked up and removed
to Quillen's wheelwright shop, when
it was found that his leg was broken
in two places, his shoulder fractured.
and his head badly cut. lie was then
taken to his home, and provided with
medical assistance. His injuries are
very serious, and may terminate fatai
ly.
Yesterday afternoon, stringer l..
Tinley, an old and we'll known res.
dent of Blackbird, who died last Wed.
nesday, was buried at the Union n
E. Church burying ground, The
funeral was attended by large con
course of people. Mr.. FINLEY wes ia
the Soth year of his age.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-17
WILMINGTON MARKET n ,
SPECIAL NOTICE,
CANCER

CANCER
ScrOfuIa and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but whl not affect the healthy
part Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Canoe
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi.
fees in the city, and the finest remedial In.
stitute In the country. Remedies, with the
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
As-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
ress,
III. II. BOND, M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 dly 320S Chestnut St.. Phi l., Pa.