davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE wr1M1NaroN.


For Philadelphia 64O. 100 10, go saO, s59,
1881 10 IS A. NJ. I214, 1927. go, 505, 46, 120,
95i. lll4, NJ Sundays, ait, $40, A. M. 300, $50,
For Centennial Depot.-6.4O, $40, $40, $50. 95s,
1O97, A. M. =; $50, p M. No Sunday Trains.
4, For New YogkI-2l7 A. M l2l4' l2.37, 5.46' P.
u For GBa1laiga re- & i55 AM 1e 50, LIS,
I2s 500 64l, TO- P. NJ. Sun lays, l2 81, 155 A. NJ.
For Washington. 1882, 155, 833, A. M. I2. 80.
Ls, 19s, 71O, P M Sundays, 1853, 1:55 A. NJ.
For New Oaste.-50O, $40, sS5, a. NJ. LBS, $50 P.
M, No Sunday Trains.
For Delaware r. ROO, 9.35, A. M, $50 p NJ.
For wilmington 4 Reading r. R.-64O, A. M.
305, g. I5 p NJ No Sunday Trains.
For Wilmington Western r. R.-l0.2O, A. NJ
$50, 745 p. M. No regular Sundry Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia;-1 1,45, s2s, 931, 1l0O,
740, 10, 110P. NJ. Sundays 1874 145 1905, A. NJ.
=, From New YoEk1l45, a. NJ. 1851. LIS, 200 P.
From Baltimore 907 500 (from Hayre de Gracel,
S47, 1913, A. NJ. 1294, r. 80, 5SS, "a, lG, p NJ
From Washington A. Nj. ;12.O4, 12. .35. 536
~ II ". P. M. Sundays, 207, A M 944. ll04 7. NJ
From New Castle;-7.55, 25, A. M; IL, NJ l255,
5.0l, 705 p. M. No Sunday Trains.
From Delaware R. R.-9.s5 A. NJ; 800, $40, P. NJ.
No Sunday Trans
From Wilmington 4 Reading R. R.-s.1s, 1l.4s A.
From Wilmington d Western R. R.-7.55 A. M.
2.20, $50, P. NJ No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
From Broad Street and Washington Aye-73O
$40, $50, l03O A. NJ II To- 1920, 800, 400 5l5, 90
s60' Si5 a. 81 80 llSO, r. NJ Sundays s'SO' A. NJ
From s2d and Market Sts,-195o, A; M; I2. 10,
1920, 500, M. Sundays, IL %, A, M, - a.
500 515, $50, 6 80 P. NJ No Sunday Trains.
NoTE.-The black figures represent the Limited
Express" on which an extra fare is charged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19

THE STORM AT LANDENBERG AND VICINITY.
The storm which on Sunday prevailed
with such fury along the coast abated but
little of its fury as 1t extended inland.
At Landenberg, the western terminus of
the w. & W. R. R., it was especially severe
A medium sized barn belonging to Charles
Weller was entirely demolished. A large
willow tree sanding almost in the centre
of the public road was uprooted, and two
other willows in Washington Ewing's yard
met a like fate. Some of the public roads
in the vicinity were almost blockaded by
fallen trees, and the barns belonging to
James Hollingsworth, James Cooper, and
- Starr we're unroofed. The corn in
the nelghborhood was laid flat on the
ground, and cannot rise again, and the
apples have been blown from the trees. At
Chesterville the storm was no less severe,
William AIessimers chimney being blown
down and other damage done to his prop
erty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
ID DEGISTER'S OFFICE.

y EGISTER'S OFFICE,
IL NEW CASTLE COUNTY. September 5th 1875
Upon the application OF Mahlon NJ. Child, Admin.
istrator Of Mary Ann McNeal late of Wilmington
Hundred, in said county, deceased, it is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of the granting OF Letters of
Admnstra ion upon the Estate of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof. by causing ad.
vertisements to be posted within forty days from
the date of such Letters in six of the most public
places of the County Of New Castle, requiring al.
persons having demands against the Estate to prel
sent the same, or abide ~ an Act of Assembly In
such cas- made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY COMMERCIAL, a newspaper published in
wilmington, and to be Continued therein three
weeks (eod)
Given under the hand and Seal of Office of
IL. 81 the Register aforesaid at New Castle in New
Castle County aforesaid, bhe day and year
above written S o. Br@GS Repistsr
NOTlOk;-All persons having cleiIns against the
Estate OF the deceased must presens the same duly
attested, to the Administrator on or before Septem
Der 5th 1877, abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
MI HLoN Nj. CHILD, Admir-,
Address, wilmington Del. sept5-Sweod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
The cry HeaI.h Hoard.

REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHr-RVPoRTs OF
ooMMITTEEs-NEw RULES FOB THE scAyEN-
GERS.
The Board of Health met last evening.
The Committee on Water Pools at 3rd
and Van Buren, at 4th and Harrison and at
Third and Shipley, was continued.
The Committee on Impurities in the
Btapdywine, Mr.. Thatcher. chairman, re-
ported that further meeting had been
held with the manufacturers on the Brandy
wine, who thought that the city should
make provision for carrying off the refuse
water from the mills at its own expense
The committee WAS further continued A
report in regard to granting licenses to
scavenGers was submitted by Mr.. Hawkins
The report provides that upon payment of
81, and security for proper conduct, and
complying with the ordinance, licenses
shall be granted. On motion thereport was
adopted, The following new rules, for the
government of scavengers was presented by
Mr.. Windish
1t ls hereby declared and established by
the Board of Health Of the city of Will
mington
FnsT.-It shall be lawful for any person
or persons to cleanse cesspools, provided
they procure license from the Committee
On OOnbIdCb anu 14lCouEes
Second.-No cesspool shall at any time be
cleansed or its contents removed without 1t
shall have been thoroughly deodorized.
Third.-The contents OF cesspools shall
not be removed in other thau substantially
built water tight carts or tanks, which must
first be Inspected by a competent committee
of the Board.
Fourth.-There shall be appointed an
nually standing committee of three mem
bers of the Board to be known as the Com
M t ee ON Contracts and Licenses, whose
duty it shall be to grant licenses to all re.
sponsible parties, provided they name to
the committee two bona fide sureties each
IN the sum Of 8 as a guarantee for the
p ompt and faithful performance of work,
and such other matter as the committee
may from time to time deem necessary; the
entire VIC rk to b. done free of any and all
costs or expenses.
Fift The party or p rites to whom
license is granted by the committee may
have the privilege Of availing themselves
of any machine, apparatus, appliances, and
improvements they may deem necessary in
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
To the sick.

great many are now suffering with cold, coughs,
and other ailments which, if not promptly attended
to, result in incurable disease. For all dis
eases of the throat breast and lungs bronchial or
asthmatic Affections DIR. SwAYNE's COMPOUND
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is pleasant and certain
cure. The Oldest and best remedy. 1t promotes ex-
pectorAton, and removes all diseased matter which
Obstructs the lungs, the liberation is healed and
the sufferer is restored to perfect health. 1t is
nourishing and strengthening, and for disturbed
rest at night, its use will give sweet repose. If the
first few doses of Swaynes Tar and Sarsaparllla
Pills. which will evacuate the bowels and is of vital
Importance, relieve the congested liver, and re-
move all billiousness. Then follow with S@ayne's
Wild Cherry Syrup, and health, strength and happi-
ness is sure to be the result.
saw are permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen who have experienced great benefit, and
used DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry in their family for many years.
SAMUEL q. SCOTT, (Firm of Jacob Reiggel Il
Co., Dry Goods No, 1888 Market Street, Phila.)
Ell WOOD Il. PUSEY, (Formerly firm Of Wise,
Pusey & Wise, N. e. corner 9TH and Market Sts.,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON. No. ssOi Spring Gar
JOHN j. LYTLE, Dry Goods Merchant, corner
7th and Spring Garden Sts., Phila.
MARSHALL PHILIPS, Wilmington, Del.
And thousands of others from every section OF the
habitabe globe.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 If your
druggist or storekeeper does not have it, we viii
forward half dozen to any address, freight paid,
receipt of the price. Pre- ared only by
DIR. SWAYNE 4 SON.
800 North sixth St., Phila
Sold by all Prominent Druggis
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19

A WATcHMAN SERIOUSLY lNJURED. Will
liam Welch, gate watchman at the ship
yards of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany, was seriously injured during the
storm on Sunday evening by flying board,
which su uck him on the head He was
able to walk to his residence, No. Carpen-
ter street, but soon after became delirious,
in which condition he still remained this
morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
DysDepsia.
DYspepkin.
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia IS the most perplexng Of all human all
ments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their
variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn
OF every known malady. This is due, in part to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the BRAIN and in part also to the fact that any
disturbance Of the digestive function necessarily
tenn, and effects to some extent, the quality of the
blood
T.. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure
This is not new preparation to be tried and found
wanting; it has been prescribed daily Tor many
years in the practice of eminent physicians with un
paraleled success 1t is not expected intended to
cure all the diseases to which the human family is
subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia IN its
most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food dryness
of the mouth, heartburn dstension Of the stomach
and bowels, constipation, headach, dizziness,
sleepessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy
and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine.
Take only kunkels, which is put only in 81 bottles.
Depot, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia Advice
by mail free, by sending cent stamp. Try one bot
Sold by druggists and storekeepers everywhere
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive in
from two to three hours with vegetable medicine,
Head and all passing from the system alive. No
fee till head passes. The Doctor never fails to re-
move Tape, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask
Price, 81, per bottle. 1t never fails, or send to Dr.
kunkel, 259 North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa,
for circular with full instructions, by enclosing
cent stamp for return of same. Kunkels Worm
Syrup is used for children adults, with perfect
safety as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19

A SMILE SPOILED. Though of course not
rejoicing at the i'll luck of their neighbors,
it might be imagined that the awning men,
IRON fence makers, and tinsmiths, would wear
smile if anybody did, after seeing the re-
suits of the storm. The smile OF 7. @.
not cheerful one as he informed us OF
huge tree that came crashing down through
an iron fence on his own property, on West
street, smashing it into thousand pieces
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
City 8Msintss directory.

Carpenters and Builders.
j. r. D. Seeds, shop W. 4th near West
Druggists.
II. r. Bringhurst, 8l7 Market street.
Merchant TaiIOrs.
John FL. Muhlhausen, 415 King street.
Real Estate Agents.
Evans Pennington, Almonds B'dg, sth MARI et
j. II. Frazer, Sd and Shipley Streets
VIM Reynolds & Co., 693 Market street.
VIM. McCauley & Co., 60s Market street.
Restaurant and Billiard Room.
Joseph Fullmer, 5O4 and sos Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
Rsaister's Motifes
ID EGIsTER's OFFICE,

- =
Ia NEW CASTLE COUNTY, August 23d 1876
Upon the application of Charles f. Sherburne
executor Of Anna A. Eyerton, late of Whining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased It
Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the executor aforesaid give notice of the grant
ing OF letters of upon the estate of the
deceased with the date of granting thereof by caus
ing advertisements to be posted, within forty days
from the date of such letters in six of the most pub
lie places of the county of New CASTLE requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same, or abide BY an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided. And also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY COMMERCIAL, newspaper published IN the
CITY OF wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks (eod).
Given under the hand and seal of office of the
Castle County aforesaid the day and year
above written s. @. BIGGS. Register
NOTlCE.-Al persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the executor on or before February
made and provided.
CHARLES f. SHERBURNE,
Aodress Wilmington, Del. Executor
aug25 3weod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
8atlruad gtnGs.
DHHADELPHIA WILMINGTON 81
i BALTIMORE II. II.
A trrrr

AUGUST l4TH, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations, $40, 100,
$40, $50, 93O 9.52, 1887 1O.45 am; 2SO 5O5 7.2O.
954, lila pm.
Philadelphia and New York, az a. M, 1214, 1887,
49, p. m. =
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 10 %, SO,
a. M, $40 p. M
Baltimore and Washington, 1852. 1.55, s33, a. M,
10 80, LIS, lbs, 8 20, GA, 40, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 800, 62O $780, m, 1.2o, $50, p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate Stations, 5oO 9.S5,
a. m, 60 p. m.
De mar and intermediate Stations 500, s35.
M, $50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $40, q
m, 90, 50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, liz a. m.
Baltimore and Washington II. 81, l.55, a. m.
For further information passengers referred to
the time tables posted at the depot.
$50 p. NJ. train on Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday will make close connection at Demar with
train for Ocean City.
mar13-1y H. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

which he himself gives forth in his own
red bandanal No, sir; never never /
Great Laughter, Sir, we have a man
from the Hoosier State, the old Demo
cratic war horse, great Democratic
leader, Of whom they say he is little
of trimmer. If he is ever trimmer,
or appears to be trimmer, it is because
his mind is so round that he sees both
sides of question and does. not go wild
ly off on either side. daughter He
may be in that position, and may be
his friend in the White House. Shall he
have no music from the Marine Band
Never by my vote Never Never
(Laughter.) From my own State, Mr.,
Chairman, there is man who would fill
the chair as it never was filled, not a
single inch of it will not be filled; a great
man in law and great man in politics,
who, if President, would never give a
wrong decision. One against whom moi
word can be said. When, sir, shall
come down from Illinois to be at this in
auguralto receive him at the White House
shall we have no music to aid him in
tripping the light fantastic toe? Laugh
teri Never, sir, by my vote, will | con
sent to that. never. never Laughter.
Sir, there is another still; there is one
from your own Keystone State, great in
arms, great as a civilian; a man who, II
he had not been great general, would
have been talked of for his great civil
requirements. He may be there and he
will wish to have some memories OF the
past broughtto his mind by martial music
Is tito be denied him? Shall the Marine
Band be refused to him9 Not by my
vote; never, never daughter. Then
there is still another, the great unknown
coming 10000 strong from every part Of
the Union, the great unknown OF the
Democratic party.
A member-Parker ?
Mr.. Harrison-No sir; will call nc
names. He is all around in the Demo
cratic party 1t is full of the great un'
known.
Mr.. Milliken-I suppose that delicacy
prevents the gentleman from naming
him.
Mr.. Harrison--Yes, sir, delicacy pre-
vents me from calling names. Sir, when
the great unknown gets here, shall he
have no music; shall no tunes come from
those twenty four silver throated instru
ments, blown by those twenty four gentle
man in red coats. to welcome him to the
White House? Shall we have no music
when we introduce him to the American
people? Not by my vote. No sir; never!
never! (Great laughter and applause"
Here the hammer fell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

THE Cincinnati Enquirer would deieat
the Democratic party in order to pre-
vent Judge Thurman becoming fresl,
dent A great Democratic organ, truly
Stark Co. Democrat.
This is not true, We have no feeling
of personal hostility toward Mr.. Thur
man. We appreciate his talents and ad-
mire his consistency Mr.. Thurman an
tagonizes and wars upon principles that
we hold dear. He entered into scheme
to compel the Democracy OF ONO 10
crawl on its stomach in order that his
ambition might be grati6ed. We didn't
fancy that sort of thing, and when he
opened his guns on us we re urned hre'
There is little Scotch blood meander-
ing through the Enquirer, similar to that
which WHITES the stubborn McGregor
organ of Stark county. We are devoted
to a cause, and don't care continental
for men,-Enquirer.
"No feeling of personal hostility to'Oard
Mr.. Thurman" Don't care a continental
for men i" "Devoted to a cause &" "Ad-
mire his consistency" too. This is cool
from a paper that has been persistently
and for long time maligning Senator
Thurman. But, "Mr. Thurman dntdgon'-
zes and war8 upon principles which We hotd
DEAR" Those principles" we believe,
are what the Enquirer used to denounce
as infamous Republican doctrines; and
because Senator Thurman adheres to the
Constitution and the old Democratic doc
trines, he "antagonizes and wars" uron
the Enquirer'8 principles" Is that it?
Yet the Enquirer admits and "admires
his consistency and so do we.
And because Senator Thurman will
not "crawl on his stomach" to that ambi-
tious and inconsistent tyrant organ, he is
to be sacrificed to this ridiculous Grand
Lama located at Cincinnati. What Sc.
cret scheme" the Enquirer has in the
back ground to cause it to pursue its pres
ent course, so contrary to consistency,
and so entirely opposite to the past his
tory of the Democratic party, we know
not and shall not give guess, That
there is an inducing motiue we have no
doubt, and time may develop the same.
AS for that Scotch blood" &C., We take
no stock in it, Its "meanderings" are too
Gro )ked for Scotch logic. They say in
Scotland, "Bluid's guild that diz guid."-
We advise the Enquirer "bloods" to
study Scotch logic. By so doins they
may become more consistent, for we, too,
admire "conSistency."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

The Democratic House of Congress
made reduction of some two millions
in the Judicial and Executive appropria-
tion bill, as compared with last year, but
retrenchment of that kind did not please
the Republican Senate leaders, who in
caucus tackled on about thousand
amendments, trying thus to prevent any
reduction whatever
The following are among the amend
ments made by the Senate;
Department of State from $78,630 to
$109,320
Office ofthe Secretary of the Treasury
from $Sl ,035 so to $l06,374.
Office of the Supervising Architect
from $2l 500 to 6,64O.
First Comptroller from $55, ,480 to $75-
800. Second Comptroller from $65, ,790 to
$96,7S0.
Office ofthe Commissioner of Customs
from $3O,S6O to $49,760.
First Auditor from $l1 100 to $l8,600.
Second Auditor from $l42,500 to 1925.
800.
Third Auditor from $l4l, 100 to $2l4-
500.
Fourth Auditor from $56, 1870 to $78, $3.50
Fifth Auditor from $S4, ,760 to $5, ,460.
Sixth Auditor from $34, ,769 to $78, $50.
Sixth Auditor from $27l .O50 to $313,320
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
from 500, ,479 to $l10,18O.
Office ofthe Commissioner of Internal
Revenue from $42, 80 to $50 900.
Office Of the Secretary of War from
| $67, ,l10 to $S0,580.
ACiutant Generals office from $2l5,670
to $320,600.
Secretary of the Navy from $2S,7SO to
$35,67O.
Secretary of the Interior from $5S,5SO
to $69,7SO.
PostofiCe Department froM $393,074 to
$49l,0 ,0l2.
Department of Justice from $64,060 to
$4,000.
In these items alone the Senate adds
to the House bill $625,0OO, and in over
nine hundred other amendments the in
crease amounts to between two and three
millions. What is true of this appropri-
ton bill is also true Of all the others, and
Notwithstanding the House has taken
steps to save $4OOOOOOO in public expen.
ditures for the year, the Senate insists
that there shall not only not be any re.
duction, but that the expenditures shall
be increased. In view of these facts,
which are of record, it is of the merest
bosh to talk about imaginary claims. The
people want a man for President who
will favor reduction of expenditures
not man like Grant, who gives out in
advance that he will veto any bill ma
king reductions The people will judge
the two parties by their record in the
present Congressman by any lies that
may be invented as to future intentions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01
NEWS SUMMARY.

Charleston, S. c., May 25-A week
ago country merchant of Abbeville
county, named Harmon, and his wife
were found murdered in their bed. The
murderers, four in number were arrested
and yesterday they were taken from the
Sheriff and shot. Three hundred per.
sons were present at the execution and
one hundred shots were fired.
The Pennsylvania Railroad on Mon.
day reduced the rates of fare on first class
tickets to Chicago to seventeen dollars
from New York city, being reduction Of
FIVE dollars.
Charlestown, May 26.-Further particu-
lars of the lynching of the Harmon mur.
ders show that it took place in Edge6eld
county, near the Abbeville line. The
crime, was one of extraordinary brutality
and was participatedin by six negro men
Six men were shot by citizens, white and
colored, in broad daylight at the conclu-
sion ofthe Coroner's inquest. The women
remain in the custody Of the Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01
THE TENDENCY or THINGS.

By the New York dailies we learn that
trade is exceedingly dull that the stock
market is devoid of speculation, and set
tling toward lower prices; that in nearly
all branches of manufacturing there is a
a clog, as though there was "over produc-
ton. The LONDON Economist of May 18th
says:
Dull accounts of trade come from most
parts Of the country; prices continue to
fall in the iron trade, but are not vet low
enough to stimulate a return of activity,
in Austria and Germany things are little
better, and Belgium is in a similar pre-
dicament; the Manchester market still
continues in an unsatisfactory condition;
the rates Of discount, although low, have
barely been kept up-l 3-S per cent per
annum, or shade lower-and money on
the Stock Exchange remains verJ pleu-
tlful at nominal rates; the latest report of
the Controller in Bankruptcy shows an
increase of G5,397 900 in liabilities; and
the returns of our foreign trade for April
are in one respect the most unsatisfac-
tory of any which have appeared during
the last two years of depression. These
phrases, gathered from different pages of
the Economist, show that in London
matters are in very much the same gen
eral condition as in New York. Not to
weary by quotation, similar phenomena
may be observed in nearly all CONNER
cial Centers, 1t is only necessary to add
that there was also large increase in
transactions of the New York C caring
House prior to 1873, and that since that
year there has been a great decline, the
latest returns being lower than those of
any Of the preceding years of depres
sion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

The Alliance Review has had Blaine
hoisted for President for some time, and
is greenback imitation. The Leader, Dem
ocratic, is also greenback imitation, but
awaits the action of the st. Louis conven-
ton to join us for Tilden, or some one
else, and a sensible platform that will
proclaim against extravaganza and cor
ruption, and for return to honest gov
ernment, and honest, constitutional, par
money. The Leader will then be with
us, and we may sing "The happiest time
is now" The parting of the Remew and
Leader may be trying and tender; but
then, brother BasCom will embrace the
Rerisw, and we shall open wide our arms
for the Leader '"Oh, that will be joyful"