davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
FIRST EDITION
A Mure Marriage.
.NUPTIAL CEREMONIES OF A CHARACTER
SELDOM SEEN IN WILMINGTON.

.NUPTlAL CEREMONIES OF A CHARACTER
SELDOM SEEN IN WILMINGTON.
Marriages in Wilmington are not
unusual occurrences but one was cele-
brated here last night of such an un.
usual character as to make it worthy
of more than passing notice.
The parties to this marriage were
Mary W. Ward, a deaf mute, daugh-
ter of Geo. G. Ward, Esq., of this city
and Willard Hart of Elk Creek. Erie
Co., Pa, also deaf mute.
This interesting ceremony took
place about $50 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, No. 13( 0
King street, and was witnessed by
several of the intimate school friends
of the bride, all deaf mutes, and few
family acquaintances.
The bridesmaid, Miss Rosa Kyle,
and the groomsman, Theo. Kiesel, both
of this city, were also deaf mutes, and
the other deaf mutes present were as
follows: Miss Dora Hart, sister of
the groom; Miss Annie T. Kentz, of
ork, Pa; Misses Emma and Laura
Stewart, Miss Sarah j. Mcclure and
Mr.. Frank Roth, of tins city. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Francis
j. Clerc, of Burlington, N. j., whose
parents were deaf mutes, and who.
while possessing the power of speech
and hearing was also able to converse
intelligently in the language of the
mutes. He was assisted by Rev. W.:
]. Frost, of Trinity P. E. Church. of
this city.
At the appointed hour the bride and
groem entered the parlor accompanied
BY the attendants and took their posi-.
tiOns before the clergy. The bride
was tastily arrayed in a brown silk
suit; relieved by white tie at the
throat and spray of orange blossoms
in the hair. The bridesmaid wore
blue silk, while the groom and grooms-
man were arrayed in conventional
black. with white gloves, vosfs and
neck ties.
The ceremony was performed with
ring, and the service was read aloud
in sections by the officiating clergy
man, and each section, in turn was
translated by him into the mute signs
The ceremony lasted about ten minutes
anc was watched with almost breath
less interest by all present. 1t was a
sight which few of them ever saw be-
fore, OF ever expected to see again.
After the ceremony, the compile re.
celved the congratulations of the as.
sembled company, the mute friends OF
the bride and groom being particular.
ly profuse, and making their fingers
fywith marvellous rapidlty, ,as they CON
veyed their hearty good wishes with
the silent language Of the hands. Their
countenances spsrkled with an expires.
sive delight, and spoke as plainly as
words the good wishes which few
from their fingers ends.
The company then adjourned to
another room and partook of refresh
ments, shortly after which all retired
again extending their compliment
and good wishes to the bride anc
groom. The happy couple will remain
in this city for a day or two, and ther
proceed to their home, near Erie. Pa
where Mr.. Hart conducts flourishinl
| farm.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

BURGLARIEs.-During the past week
there were a number of burglaries
committed along the Junction and
Breakwater railroad. Many station
houses and stores were broken into, but
the booty obtained by the burglars was
small. At Nassau they broke into
Paynter's store, and when the propri.
etor came to business early next morn.
ing they fired upon him, but fortunate.
ly, without effect. One of the rascals
probably the leader of the gang, was
subsequently arrested and lodged in
Georgetown jail.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
A Cure for Colds i'm the Head.
London Spec. ,tor.

London Spec. stor.
1t would seem as if the cure for
those worst of all small nuisances colds
in the head, which DR.. Ferrier, Of
Kings college, suggested in the Ian
Get, might, prove to be remedy of
very great value. 1t is snuff-a
white rowder-composed of the fol
lowing ingredients: Hydrochlorate of
morphia, two grains; acacia powder,
two drachms; trIsnitrate of bismuth, /,
six drachms-the whole making up
quantity of powder of which from one
quarter to.one half may be safely
taken, if necessary, in the course of
twenty four hours. DIR. Ferrier says
that with this snuff be has twice cured
himself of very violent colds, once.
indeed, hy taking trisnitrate of bis
muth alone, which is very powerful
remedy for catarrh of the mucous
membrane, and is the most important
ingredient in this snuff. DR.. Ferrier
mentions two other persons who were
cured of violent colds by the same
snuff, and to these instances we may
add that of the present writer, who,
having a very violent cold coming on
with the sensation of weight in the
temples and the usual disagreeaDle
feeling in the throat, as well as ordi-
nary catarrh, made trial of DR.. Ferrier's
remedy one evening, and got up on the
following morning completely free
from cold, which has not since recur-
red. Thelsnuff, instead of increasing
the tendency to sneeZe, almost inn
mcdiately begins to diminish it.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
SECOND EDITION.
For the Gazett
Taft's Bayonet Order.

With Indignation we have Just read
Attorney General Taft's instructions,
rs to dragooning the people into the
election of the Republican ticket for
the Presidency. We have read with
great approval, Mr.. Thos. F. Bayard's
opinion and rebuke of this threatening
usurpation of power.
We have watched with great cons
cern these usurpations from time to
time and the tyranical efforts made to
destroy the liberty of the people and
our system of government IN order to
maintain party power.
l have wondered at the apathy of
the people in seeing their liberties
stealthily but surely taken away by
these tyranical officers of the Republi-
can COVER e1ament---statesman after
statesman have como forth from time
to time to warn the people against
these usurpations and the destruction
Of our system of Government-among
the most faithful patriots is Thomas
F. Bayard who again and again has
rebuked this wickedness in high pla-
ces and lifted his voice high as a
watchman to warn the people that the
sword was coming. 1 have wonder
ed that these warnings have not been
needed before and that public meet
ings have not been called to protest
against these usurpations and say to
these tyrants thus far shalt thou go
and no farther-state should interpose
for state; people for people; liberty for
liberty; humanity for humanity. This
last threatened usurpation is such a
| monstrocity that it ought to call forth
the rebuke and opposition of all the
| citizens of Delaware and Maryland,
and all the patriotic citizens of the
United States. 1 propose therefore
that special meeting be called in
usurprtiOn of Government and pledg-
ing ourselves to maintain the govern.
ment of our states to sustain our civil
officers, and to resist all usurpation of
United States Marsha,s or soldiers and
to render these Marshals responsible
to law and put them in limbo as soon
as any other lawbreakers in the land
Mr.. Bayard has spoken out nobly
bravely, patriotically, but what is one
voice or few voices compared with
the many that ought to roll like thur
der through the land and say like the
tread of an earthquake these usurpa-
tlons shall go NO further. 1 was. GLAD
glad to see Mr.. johnson in an editorial
second the reasoning of Mr.. Bayard
and say this thing should not be. We
Ijoin our voices though feeble it may
be and all our people to their watch
flowers and tell them External vigi-
lence is the price OF liberty"
| If we had no sympathy for southern
states, one would think we would
have some love for our own. for in
pulling down others they pull dow o
our own government and what is the
use of our voting for Presidents if the
election is to be carried by military
satraps in the South. There is some
thing more than oppression or nationa
death, and that is the death of liberty
and their is something bette
and that is death to tyrants. This /
written more in pity than in anger ant
trust with christian. certainly pa
triotic hand. Let US not wait to rebuk
these outrages at the polls. let ou
voices break out now and roll lik'
mighty thunder through our state
and the capitol of our land.
E. PLURIBUs UNuM.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
MUSIC FOR TILDEN.
The Jersey Democracy Being Stirred
Up by Parker and Bayard,

JcEbCy DChhoCAaCy Abehts SliTTtu
Up by Parker and Bayard,
Special Dispatch to the Phila. Times.
TRENTON, September 12.-The State
Democratic Electoral Convention as
sembled in Taylor Opera House at
noon to day and was called to order
by W. d. Shipper, of Hudson. Ex-
Governor Parker was made permau-
ent chairman, after which Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, was introduced.
His speech was lengthy. but character
lied by more than usual eloquence
and vigor After referring TO the
time when, a hundred years ago, the
sons of New Jersey and Delaware
clasped hands in this city and fought
shoulder to shoulder in the war for in
dependence, he advanced at once to "a
consideration of the political issues OF
the day.
His remarks were frequently inter-
ruptcd by applause, and after the
|conclusion resolution was unani>
mously adopted, "thanking the distin.
guished statesman and Senator of
Delaware for his great and patriotic
address,"
At the conclusion of SenatorBayards
speech the following electoral ticket
was agreed upon; Democratic Pre-
sidential electors-First district, Ben
jamin F. c rter, of Gloucester; Second,
DR.. F. GaIntt, of Burlington; Third,
Benjamin Williamson, of Union
Fourth, ]. Caree Durham, of Sussex;
Fifth. Ashbel Green. of Bergen; gixtt
William a. Cap. of Essex, Serenth.
John r. Mcpherson, of Hudson; A.
large, Joel Parker and W. W, Shi-
men,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
RAILROADS.
nHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON u BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
AUGUST IA. 1876.


Trans will leave wilmington as follows:.or
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 9 ~
90, 10, $50, $50, $50, 1887, 10 40 a. M; 25u.
5 (h72o, s.54, II IA pm.
Philadelphia and New York, 217, q. N.
12.14, 1881, SAC p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.5e,
$50 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, LOS, 500,
a m; 1883, LIS, l 2s, 5.2d,6 A, 7.10,p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1875, $50, 9.35, IL Asa. M; l.25.
wyoming and intermediate stations. l.. .55,
935, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 12.s5. s.S5.
A' -'' '''' SUNDAY TRAINs.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, SIC
PhiladelphIa and New York, 2.l7, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5e. l.55
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the tine tables posted at tho depot.
$3.50 P. NJ, train on Monday, "Wednesday
Saturday, will max close connection at Del
mar with tram for Ocean City.
On and after Tuesday, August lst. 1876.
passenger trains leaving Wyoming at 5 60 q.
M. and Wilmington at Z 40p. M. will be
Trans leaving Delmar at $50 a. m. end
Wilmington sop. m. will stop at all stations.
An additional Accommodation train Will be
run between New Castle and Wilmington,
leaving New Castle at 2 35 a. m. and arriving
at Wilmington z 90 a. M.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

RE.L ESTATE SALES. Giles Hardy has
sold his farm of As acres, in East Not.
tingham township, Chester Co. Pa, te
Robert j. Robinson, OF Hickory Hill, fol
$4,000.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Conn has sold he,
house and lot of acres, in East Not.
tirgham township, to William Quigley
Of the same township for $500.
r. B. Roberts, Esq, has sold his home
farm, near Ingleside, Queen Anne's Co.
Md, containing about 200 acres TO,
$l2, 900, to Washington Bishop, Esq, oi
Chester. Pa.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
D. q. #.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING,

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to 8 o'clock of Wednesday,
September Goth. 1876. for PRINTING, five hun
dred (500) copies OF the journal of the r. w.
Grand Lodge of Delaware. l. o, O. F.
Estimates to include price per page for
composition, paper, presswork. covers and
binding. Size of page to be the same as that
adopted by the Grand Lodge of the United
States,
Paper to,weigh 60 pounds to the ream; sheets
"a by 38 inches. Proceedings proper to be SET
in small plea old style; ad-
dresses, resolutions, reports of committees
&C.. to be set in bourgeous old style.
Estimates to include also, two hundred (2e0I
copies folded and stitebeD of the reports O
and delivered on or before October 11th. 1876
and the type kept standing for the Journal
without extra charge therefor.
The work must be first class. and delivered
at the office of the Grand Secretary withiI
three (3) weeks after the receipt of copy. :
Proofs must be furnished.
The right to reject any or all bids is reser'
we'd. ISAAC W. HALLAM.
sep13-6t Grand Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
STRA Y WAIFS.

Fashionable people leave their order.
for clothing with BuxbGum s. Co.
Mo. IL E. Fourth street.
The peach shipments suddenly in
creased yesterday.
Diamond State Loan Association
meets this evening.
The Republican State Convention il
in session at Dover, this afternoon.
A warm sun, to day, dispelled the
damp weather of the past few days.
The heavy Centennial travel ovel
the P. W. & B. r. r., continues with
out abatement.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
The Republican State Contention

The Delegates from Wilmington and
the upper Hundreds, to the Republican
State Convention left on the 7.35 train
for Dover, this morning. Nearly all the
delegates fiom Wilmington, and quite a
number of the local politicians were on
the train. Both rings of the Whining
ton Republicans were represented and
unless extreme and pacificatory measures
are adopted and adhered to, the Conven-
tion wi" not have very harmonious
session. The Ring" however, has
mapped out the pros famme of action,
anu it is not likely that the anti-ringites
will offer any protest. More trouble Is
expected from Fisher and Lofand, whose
probable course of action does not seem
in this city.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
PEACHES.
TUESDAYS SHIPMENTS.

Gov. Pillsbury, of Minnesota, has is.
sued proclamation Offering reward OF
a Thousand dollars each for the capture
of the bandits engaged in the Northfeld
First National Bank affair. A special
from WatervIlle says the horses and sad
dies of the robbers were found yesterday
in the timber near Cleveland, on the
Waterville road. This is accepted by
some as evidence that the robbers have
escaped The pursuers are still scout
ing.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
The New York Democratic State Con-
ventfOn.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 12.-But a few
delegates to the democratic State con-
vention have yet arrived. Early in
the evening Clarkson N. Potter Lucius
Robinson, Judge A. ]. Parker and Rufus
W. Peckham were spoken of. At mid
night the chances seem to be between
Potter and Robinson, though some of the
delegates say the candidate has not yet
been named
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

+. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
h. For the cure Of weak stomach gener.
ebility indigestion, disease Of the nervous
km, constipation. acidity OF the stomach,
al cases requiring tonic.
he wine includes the most agreeable and
lent salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate of
bette Oxide, combined with the most en-
DC Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
Bark.
% effect in many cases Of debility, loss o
tite. and general prostration, Of an Ell
Salt OF Iron combined with our valuable
e, is most happy. 1t augments the appe
raises the pulse, takes of muscular nab.
ss, removes the pallor of debility, and
f0rid vigor to the countenance.
4 yon want something to strengthen you !?
Zon want good Appetizer De you want
PEI well! Do you want to get rid Of ner-
lness? Do you want energy? Do you
to sleep well? Do you want brisk and
Eoas feelhgsf hyou do, try Kunkers
!is truly valuable ten,c has been 30 thor.
Ply tested by all classes of the communl-
PAT 1t is now deemed indispensable as q
T. medicine. 1t costs but little, purifies
plood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
r the system and prolongs life.
) 81 per bottle. K. II. KJSKEI. Sole Sole
frietois Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
gist for Kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
no other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
Pihers are counterfeit so beware OF them.
Tape Worm. -. il'
Rhrely removed with purely vegetable
liclne, passing from the system alive. Nc
|pntil the head passes. Come and refer
&tents treated. DIR. 3, +. KUNKEL, No
North Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Advice
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Ied. Ask your druggist for KUNKEIs
DE- SYRUP. Price. 81 per bottle. Send
fIcular. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

BADLY BURNED.-Yes esterday after
noon boy named Tim Donahoe filled
a pipe with hntobacco and powder, and
gave it to VIM. Sterrett, to smoke.
Not knowing anything.about the pow
der Sterratt lighted the pipe, and in
consequence his face was badly bur-
ned. Donahoe was arrested for this
cruel trick, and the Mayor fined him
81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
scHURz ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

HE FEARS OHIO is LOST, AS THE GERMANS
ARE AGAINST HAYES AND WHEELER.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE wocLD.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia private let
ter has been received here from Carl
Schurz, dated in Ohio, in which he ad-
mits that the German vote in that State
is virtually arrayed against Hayes and
Wheeler, and he expresses his fears that
the State may be lost for the Republi-
cans,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

OTICE.-NEw SERIESl NEW Sc
has issued its sixth series: first payment due
October 9th next, Already quite q number
of shares have been taken. Those VITO de-
sire shares in this prosl erous association will
seI9-tf GEORGE q, MARIS, Sec'ry.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

PosTPoNEMENT OF lIc.NIC.-The
Grange Basket Picnic and Harvest
Home, which was to be held at Nit.
Cuba on last Monday, Sept, IL, has
been postponed until Thursday of this
week. The Pomona Grange of Chester
is invited, and the grangers and far
mers of Chester county are expected
to be on hand in large numbers. There
will be music and speaking.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

The LoANs:-City. Loan, last night,
sold $500 at "a per cent. premium
and $3.50 at 144.
At the meeting of Mechanics Loan
Association, last evening, the receipts
were applied to the payment of with-
drawn shares, and interest on irst.ser-
les expired stock.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
For the Gazette.
To MOthensaticidns.

If from the vertex OF parahola pair
Of chords be drawn at right angles to
each other, and on them a rectangle be
completed, prove that the locus Of the
fursner angle is another parabola, and
find its equation.
A volume Of English poetry will be
given to the person sending the correct
answer to this Office.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

A STREET BALL Michael
Doran, boy, was before the Mayor.
last night, on charge of playing ball
in the streets. He was released on
payment of costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

Whole number of electoral votes, 36s
The initials of the Democratic candi-
dates, S. ]. Tilden and T. A. Hendricks
stand for "Shall Justice Triumph ?" and
Truth and Honesty; )" the Republican
R, B. Hayes and w. A. Wheeler fol
"Ruin Beyond Hope" and Worse and
Worse"
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT. Ess
quire Brady, last night Mary Ann Nc.
Gerr, of Brandywine Banks, for dis
orderly conduct towards Ed, Clark and
his wife, was required to pay costs and
give bail in the sum of $500, to keep
the peace.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE RAIL-
" COMPANY. 7

Y OOMFAN1,
DovEP, DEL, Sept. IL. 1876. }
Bonds of the Delaware RAILROAD Co.
Due July 4. 1878.
Notice j.. hereby given to holders of out
standing Bonds Of the Mortgage Loan" of
this Company, Nos. 297 and 423 for $1,000 each,
and Bond Of Gu ,rsnteed Loan, No, 595 fer
$500. due July /. 1875, that the same will be
paid on presentation at the Office of the Iii
deity Insurance Trust and SAFE Deposit Co.,
No. 329 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, tn Fl g
cal agent of this company 70: the payment of
said loans. NJ. HAYES,
sepl2 2aw1m Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
DEGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

Il "0HnAo Nofi0h'
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present 10 this Of
hce correct description Of their property.
A copy vf the Registry Law and blank
forms for the description of property will be
furnished on application az this office.
Estate made after July l1th, 1874, must be
entered in this office before they are sent X
New Castle to be recorded, -J II
M. G. CONwELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2Su Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, A. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle Atlantic States, ris-
ing barometer. clear or clearing
weather, stationary. followed by
higher temperature, moi theast to
northwest winds.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13

2die's MlracuI0us ure for COrns
English remedy Of great popularity,
Hv.Li corns without pain.
z. BRINGHURST q CO.,
4 Apothecaries,
corner Sixth and Market street
0rthe Bath.
pa GrlsnOs, Bath Toweis, Batn sponges
Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
"a Cloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, Of morse
4. Dry friction Gloves, and many other
4 es o! the same classat
A E. BR1NGHURsT q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Marker streets
Fine Nail Scissors
ea and sualgnt, Nail Brushes, Hand
mes, Nan Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
py Z. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
DIED,

DIED,
BETTS-September s, Minnie Edward Belts
daughter OF james Il, Belts. aged 8 months
and Is days.
This being the eighth and only child. bury.
ing three in the last ten months, and yet
Will say with Job of old, "the Lord gave anC
the LORD hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord"
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
Hou 'ekecpers Look TO your
Interest.

Jars of all kinds Half gallon glass Jars fo
$40. and quarts s1.cO per dozen, at No. q
French street.. VIM. hAhE.
sepl2. dot
The daily gazette., 1876-09-13
DIR. GALLAGER.
g. zDENTIsT
No. 8 East Fifth Street,

Teeth in the most careful and delicate many
ner. Extracting Teeth without pain by the
use of Gas or Ether. specially. Over twenty
i've years experience with both ether and
gar. aplb1ot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-17
Confirmation Notice.
Alexander Combs
vs..
J. Edwin Thompson
and wife.

In the Circuit Court for s.. Narv's 20
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 400 y. F..
ARDERED, this 10th dav Of Aug.
" 1876. that the Auditors Report,
hled IN this cause, be ratified and con.
hrmed, unless cause 70 the contrary BE-
shown on or before 2ni Monday of Sep
tember. 1876; provided copy of this or.
der be published in the St. Mary's Bea.
con. once week for three successive
weeks prior to the said 2ud Monday @;
September.
]. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copv-T.st:
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Arg IL, le76-Sw.C
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-17
bu. white nj lis ee,..,

bu. white at lis cent?.
+, LOCO bu. red At NJ
4o7 bu. rcd At ia
10 cents, l0,604 b..
100 bu. do. at i2i
cents, 10. 707 bu. do.
her and GO bu Whit
amber ai 1875 cents
q $50 bu. do. a, Iai
cents.
week 2C9, 294 ba
orn has been steady
60 cents for good n
elbow have been verv
ge during the WEEK
faged white at 50 cents:
"a cts; 1870 bu. Whit
cents; lbs bu. yellow
! cis.i l,lS0 bu. yeilov
cts, 800 bu yeIlo~
/ cents; ?, $50 bu. white
do. at % cents; f;eoo
ow al private terms =
bu., including 800
/ bu- Southern. Ths
p close, heavy. The
4 the following I,3s0
j., 5l0 bu. do. at "a
|ba. The market has
= about steady. We
Gu. at 50 cents, l,ssz
I. do. at 81 cents.