davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
RUBBER AND CAPOINE.

There is scarcely a branch OF human indus
try In which India Rubber has not in some
form found Its way. Although widely known
and used. but few are aware Of Its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prae-
tical experiment has proven that it's natur-
al reservoir Of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing TO this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess IN curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
mstism that were invulnerable to drugs.
1t has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties yalpable as
aspe iic for Pulmonary complaints and cufes
easee. Combined with Capcine It is Anparal.
leled rs Pain Reliever, whether Sext4rnal
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
is in the form OF perforated plaster. 1he
extensive use of Ordinary Perf0I ated or POr-
GUS Plasters, Is a testimony TO its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
binary Rubber Porous Plaster Is that it acts
wear to relieve pam or to effect cure.
A celebrated Physician OF New York. who
has long made the medical properties of Rub
Der study has succeeded in max ing grea
Improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capclne ls the most ValuaDie inBreulch1
ever used as an externalremedy. ItOporates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm.
mediately. Its curatiy Q properties have be-
come 80 famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capcme Plaster to the attention OF Physi-
clans, have met with up precedented success.
The article is known as BhNSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price Is the same as
the ordinary Porous Plaster, % cents. Ever y
Druggist ha them.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
ASFor sale IN Wilmington by L. Bring.
hurst & Co., 9Th and Market. and +. Mclnall,
I'd and Market. lanl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

For the Gazette.
Mr.. EDIToR:-You correspondent,
"a Lifelong Democrat" undertakes q
defence of the police being present at
the delegate election In Wilmington,
on Saturday. A lifelong. Democrat,
il he is one IN principle as- well as
name, never should undertake q de-
fence of such ah act, for It fs just one
of those things which the. Democracy
have been finding fault with for the.
last fifteen years. Not only did they
do 30 In Wilmington, but 10 almost
every city in our country, wherever
the Republican party was in power.
1t is disgrace that never should have
been laid at the doors of the Democrat
ic party, and II Is to be hoped that we
may never again witness such another
disgraceful outrage upon our party as
the hired police, paid by the taxes
dragged from the hard toll of the pro-
ductive classes, to be used for the pur-
poses of suppression of free thought, If
life long Democrat cannot bring any
thing against John O'Byrne, but that
he was so unfortunate as to have hap
pened to be born upon other than
American soil; it was no fault of his,
and therefore, he is not responsible.
The term carpet Dagger will apply
equally as we'll to myself, as Mr.. o.
Byrne; yet, also have been a life long
Democrat, and one that has tried to
do in every instance, that which 1
thought was for the best interest of
our party, yet my views have very fre>
quently been in opposition to many of
my fellow Democrats, yet is that sin
of which there is no forgivenessP No:
Mr.. life long Democrat, when you
undertake to read Mr.. O'Byrne or Mr..
Anybody else q lecture, open your
safety valve before hand and let those
worst of gases blow of, before you
undertake it, and you, at least, will
do it with more credit to yourself. l
do not write this in defence of MIR. o.
Byrne, he, suppose, is able to. take
care of himself, but do it in what Icon
slider tile defence of any Democfatic
citizen, either carpet Dagger or of the
manor born. 1 am not an O'Byrne
man, nor any other man 3 man, yet, as
Ia delegate to the State Democratic
Convention, will be on hand, and try
to vote for the best interests of the
democratic party, and upon that soc-
casion may say something in regard
to the character of the several candi-
dates for delegates to st. Louis, but II
nothing can be found to bring against
them, other than they are carpet bag
gers or Irishmen, or any other foreign
born, then i shall remain silent, for
those are things which never can eff
feet the principles or honor of the
Democratic party. Respectfully,
WIN. DEAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

-NU,K EKBOCk EKS.-We have now In
X stocl, a complete assortment OF these
osbionsbie goods, comprising all the newest
ashiJ; aar;rss and stylas in plain, ,plaids and
lor.Is' W. Z. SHARP,
ipeSs' Tpurth.an Market str Get
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
ROBERT HUTTON.
Plumber and Gas Filter,
No 3O2 French Street.

Having removed to the above named a
store and having everything in my <Hes
line Of business, an prepared to do m
ali kinds of Plumbing and Gas hitting
in a workmanlike manner anu as moderate
'~'@'' Oils and Lamps
~ diaerent kinds kept on hand and for sale
ot the owest figures. His old friends and
the nubl,c are invited to give hun a call
thv ~, idsm ROBERT HUTTON
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
Charmed by . snake.

The Lancaster co., Eagle learns that
Johnny Friend, aged 10 years, son of
George Friend, living three miles east
of that city, was charmed bya snake
one day last week: The boy was heard
to cry and moan and make apeeuliar
noise, when Mr. Beery (who was on his
way home) overheard him, mad soon
ascertaining the cause of his peculiar
actions. ordered the boy to be still
until he could procure club. Upon
his return he ordered the boy to leave.
but he could not until the snake was
attracted by the movements of Mr.
Beery, when the charm was broken.
The snake, measuring seven feet four
inches, was killed. The boy became
sick, would cry, and become very
nervous at times. for several days. At
present he is doing well.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
The Glory OF Fifth Avenue Passing
Away.

As a place of fashionable residence
the glory of Fifty avenue has passed
away. When the Church of the As
cension was erected, John Cotton
Smiths church, Fifth avenue was a
mere muck. heap, without pavement
or sidewalk. 1t was soon the prince
of locations for churches. The wealthy
Presbyterian First church came up
under the Lennoxes and bought an en-
tire square. Now, New Fifth avenue
is as low as Water street, all the
churches below Twenty third street
suffering by the removal Of families
and the introduction of trade. The
grand residences are boarding houses,
and are full of Jews, milliners, dress
makers, painters, restaurants; and
drinking places are breaking out like
an eruption. Candy stores, fashion.
able restaurants, and family hotels
have already gone up beyond DR.,
Springs church on Thirty-seven street.
A few years ago William II. Webb
bought magnificent residence so far
up town that people wondered that he
did not go to Harlem. Yet that
magnificent residence has Just been
turned into a hotel. Trade follows
no law, Its entrance is as insidious
as a leak in a reservoir, and the time
is not far distant when the fashionables
will be driven out of this once aristo-
cratic abode, and trade occupy the
the whole region from Washington
square to Central park.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
WEATHER KERORT
WASHINGTON, June 8, / A. M

PROBABILITIES
For the Middle and Eastern States,
increasing southwest winds, warmer,
partly cloudy or clear weather, rising
followed by falling barometer
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
Centennial Notes.
DELAWARE-THE BUILDING OF THE
.-, '.BLUR HENS CHICKENe.n y ..--.-

.-, 'sBLuE HENS CHICKENs." +" -
In the western part Of the grouSds
and adjoining the Massschusetts head
quarters IA the Delawsre BuildiAg}
neat lookinG ffstne structure bhflt in
the Norman Gothic styles 1t 10 has 0
frontage of 60 feet and depth OF "a
feet, and is two storied, with an octa-
gonal low tower with steepfoof rising
over the setni-octagonal porch IN the
front and centre. Over the doorway
is the coat of arms of the State! and
from the top of the tower is displayed
a white flag with the name Of "Dela>
ware" and the staff surmounted By q
blue rooster. The path to the front
entrance is planked, and midway il
divided to display a diamond shaped
flower bed, and ON each side of the
path will be diamond shaped beds for
flowers also. On entering we are ush-
cred into fine wide hall, and on the
right is the gentlemen's parlor, and on
the right is the ladies' parlor, each
being "a by 80 feet. They are carpe-
ted with mating, as also the hall. and
being tastefully papered and furnish
ed, will make cool and pleasant place
of resort for those for whom the place
was intended, Delawarians and their
friends who desire resting place, and
also who desire to leave baggage and
other incumDrance.
The second floor is divided into four
rooms, two of which are fitted up as
chambers, and the other two as bust
ness rooms for use of the commission
when they make it their headquarters
The building is fitted with every cons
venienee; and will be entirely furnish
ed in few days. 1t was built. by
Etheridge Gould, of Wilmington, for
the commission, at cost of 81, 600,
and is so constructed that at the close
of the Exhibition the whole structure
can be taken apart with little trouble,
and little or no waste of material.
Chief Justice Oomegys, Of Delaware
attended yesterday, and with other
members ofthe commission tookcharge
of the building. There were no formal
proceedings, the building having pre-
viously been transferred by the con-
tractors.
Shoe and Leather Building.
One of the most interesting and in
structive features of the Centennial Ex-
hibition is the Shoe and Leather building
which is now open to visitors, and where
the various modes of manufacturing
boots and shoes are displayed to the pub
lie. The building is rendered addition
ally attractive by the attendance of
Wheeler 81 Wilson's Military Band, of
Bridgeport, Conn, consisting Of twenty
pieces. which gives concerts in the MORN
ing from 10 to IL, and in the afternoon
from to S. The building, which has
been completed only recently, is now
favorite resort at the grounds. and the
number Of visitors has already been very
large.
San Salvador and Guatemala.
having settled the difficulty between
them, the people have prepared an e1-
hibit of the two States. which are now
on their way to Philadela. Sig. de Abris-
quita. Spanish commissioner, has re-
ceived intelligence of his nomination as
the commissioner of those States. The
article will consis. of rare specimens Of
panama hats.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
THE MASOyS WIFE,
BI c. HENRY ST. JOHN.


The story Is told Of q Mason's wife,
" no plagued him almost out OF his life
To learn the secret. Whatever it be.
The mystic words Of Masonry.
Said he, NOV Mary, II should tell
The AWFUL words, know very well
When you ket mad, my darling dear,
You'n rip them out that all may hear"
Said she, "Oh Edward! never, neveri
They're locked and barred In my breast
Tell me. tell me. Kdw,rd, and
For thee Will live aud for thee will die."
"well then, my love, tits only this"-
But here he planted luscious kiss
On the lips that really seemed to burn
With the wonderful words she was soon to
learn.
"Now Mary, rehember my woe or veal
Depends on the words I'm about to reveal
20 Edward, Edward you may depend
I'll keep them close till life shall end"
"Then the terrible secret that Masonry
screens,
. Mary. my. Mary is Pork and Beans"
Scarcely week had passed away
Zen Mary got mad, and what did she say
Why she shouted out that all might hear
"Pork and BeaDs! I've got you there!"
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
A WITNESS FOR MIR. KERR.

ANOTHER YOUNG REPUBLICAN TO WHOM
HE GAVE AN APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. Charles J. Buchanan, of Albany,
N. ", is also Republican outside of
Indiana, who received an appointment
through Mr.. Kerr's influence. He
was at that time, in 1866, newly dis
charged from Berden's sharp shooters,
in which he had enlisted from
Chenango county, New York, and
with high credentials from his COM
manders, went to Washington to press
an application for West Point cadet
ship. In dealing with Andrew john
son he felt in need of Democratic
help, and accidentally taking board at
the Avenue House, where Mr.. Kerr
boarded, he seized an opportunity to
introduce himself to that gentleman,
show him his credentials, and ask his
aid.
Mr.. Kerr read the credentials, and
thought he was a pretty deserving
young man, or he would not have such
credentials, and he at once agreed to
help him. Upon further acquaintance
Mr.. Kerr seemed pleased with the
young man. and he did help him so
zealously as to go personally to Pre-
sident johnson and urge his appoint
ment several times, and to interest
Senator Hendricks and Messrs. Nib
lack and Holman in Buchanan's favor
30 far that they forwarded strong
letter favoring his appointment, to the
President.
MIR. Buchanan holds himself in readi-
ness to go to Washington and testify
for Mr.. Kerr if necessary. He is a
junior partner in the law firm of Smith,
Bancrost g. Moak. of Albany, the SEN
ior partner being ex Speaker Henry
Smith, and is still Republican.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

having settled the difficulty between
them, the people have prepared an eI-
hibit of the two States. which are now
on their way to Philadela. Sig. de Abris-
quita. Spanish commissioner, has re-
ceived intelligence of his nomination as
the commissioner of those States. The
article will consis. of rare specimens of
panama hats.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
The Newl York I1J5une

The Newl York Tribune says: "The
revulsion in Mr.. Blalne's favor is in
stantaneous and overwhelming. If he
was the strongest candidate a week
ago he is stronger now. Our political
history shows few instances in which
a candidate not yet before the people
has been 80 venomously pursued, and
none in which the persecution has
been better endured or more success
fully repelled."
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrastin PoVders, for all female
ompaints. By mail. 81. Address, Or
Rogerson z. U Box, 256S N. Y. City
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08

Ia parts of Cecil county, there is
promise of more peaches this year
than last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
THE WARM THE EAST.
Tho servians and Montenegrips Pushing the
Enemy-Turkish successes.

LONDON. July ia Belgrade despatch
TO the Ne,cs says the Servian Drina army has
completed its entrenchments at Rocha. The
connection with the river Lave, whence the
Turks received their supplies, Is broken on.
A dispatch from Constan tin pie saws A tele-
gram from the Governor Of Bosnia officially re-
ports the defeat Of the Servians at Soutchamt-
cha as heretofore reported. The Servians ned,
Abandoning their arms ammunition, and pro-
vision train. II is officially announced that the
Turkish General, Seiim Pasna, has gained an i'm
portant victory over the MontenRrins between
Gatsclko aud Nevasenge. aud effected a juno
uon with the turkish forces at Nevesinge.
The newspapers IN Cunstantinople publish q
declaration OF the lurkish Government throw
in2 upon Seryia the responsibility Of the ptesen
struggle. and adding that the Porto will at
tempt to bring II TO a prompt close, In order to
carry out her projected reforms and improve
ments.
An oficial despatch from Nissa dated to-day
announces that a body Of irregular Turkish
troops attacked the Servans near Churkeny and
defeated them. inflcting consider able loss.
Ragusa despatch ssys that Turkish corps
which Is slrrounded at MetochiIa proposed to
o pitula . on Thursday.
Ine Montenegrins nave occupied the whole
district OF Gatchko, with the exception OF the
eotrenchments commanding the town, In which
2,UU TURKS ure surrounded. A considerable
body OF Montenegrins Is marching toward Neve-
siDge, where n battle Will probably DO fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
THE GOSHEN TRAGEDY.
MIR. BerdeIi Sustained By Popular sentiment
The Condition Of Misner Murray.

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 15.-The excitement
continues as to the Berdell- Murray tragedy, and
public sentiment Is preponderatingly In favor OF
Mr.. Berdell. This 10 largely due to the belief
that pistol, ready for use, was found by MUIR
rays side when he was picked up. Mr.. BerdeI
IL visited In prison by many friends, and is al
lowed every reasonable convenience. He has
an easy chair placed where the bcst breeze
blows through the corridor. His coschman
spends every night in the jail. There has been
talk Of a forcible liberation, but probably there
Ia no serious intention. The prisoner does not
seem to be In any hurry for freedom.
The examination was called again at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and the court house was thronged,
but was postponed at the instance OF Mr. Ber-
delrs counsel until Wednesday next. II is said
that Justice Coleman would have entertained q
motion to release the prisoner on bail.
Wisner Murray lies very low, and his recovery
Is not deemed probable. DR.. J. II. Thompson
and two city practitioners held a consultation
to-day and searched for the bullet. Thus far
less than half Of the li5 grains OF lead compos-
ing the missile have been discovered. The
frontal bone presents comminuted fracture,
lodgment In the brain. Yesterday he was par
alyzed In his right side, and to-day a slow la
bored pulse Is thought to indicate intense cere-
bral compression. The pieces of lead removed
SO far were perfectly attened, and II that enter
Ing the head was similarly Jagged and irregular
the prospect Is more hopeless Spencer Murray
has not been arrested Mr.. Berdells coachman,
who arrested for taking his master home
after the cowhidng, has been released on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
GEN. CROOK HEARD FROM.
In Camp ut Cloud Peak awaiting Reinforce
ments-surroundedb by Indiana.

In Camp at Cloud Peak awaiting Reinforce
mcnts-surrounded by Indians.
CHEYENNE, wy. T., July 15.-The follow
Ing was received here tonight via Fort Fetter-
man from Gen. Crooks oamp at Cloud Peak
dated July IL:
Three soldiers, couriers from Gen. Terry at
the mouth Of the Big Horn, have just arrived.
Gen. Terrys despatch to Crook confirms. the
news OF Clusters fate, and implies very plainly
that had Custer waited one day longer, Gen.
Giobon would have Joined bin.
Terry is anxious for Crook to join forces and
make plans and execute them regardless OF
rank.
The Indians are still lowering about the little
Big HorD. one days hard march from here.
They have fred Into camp every night Of late
md tried to burn US out by setting the grass on
hr- all around.
on the 9th inst. Lieut.. sibley. Second Cavalry.
with twenty-five men and Frank Gruard and
Buptlste Ponerier Us scouts went on recon.
noissanee, were discovered. surrounded, and
followed into the timber of the Big Horn noun
tains. where, by hitching the horses to tres and
abandoning them, the men were enebled 10
csc pc on foot by way OF u ravine in the rear.
They all cot b.ck alive, and probably TINS d.
version saved the camp from a grand stampede
or capture. he Snake indians, 200 strong.
Joined US nero yesterday, but unless the Utes
also come soon, no offensive operations will he
likely To take place until the arrival OF the Fifth
Cavalry from Cheyenne Crossing he wagon
train and addition ! infantry are due from Fort
Fetterman. Tho health OF the command Ia
Gen. Gibbonss reserve force were met by VIC
torous Sioux dressed In Clusters mems clothes
and mounted on their horses, and fred into the
soldiers.
The Indian village possesses evidence Of white
mems presence, Kegs OF whiskey, SC, being
found.
Signal nres. supposed to be In reference TO
the Incoming wagon train, are visible to the
east OF Crooks camp on the extreme south
waters OF the Tongue river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
FOR THE FRONT.
Troops Starting 10 Meet sitting Buii-Their
Heads shaved Close, aud Oiled.

Two companies Of the Third Artillery
are TO proceed to Dakota Territory from Fort
Hamilton, New York harbor, to take part In the
war against the Sioux. The companies are T.
commanded by Brevet-Colonel A. q. Wildrck
and G, by Capt. George Y. Barton. Yesterday
the men were engaged In hurried preparations
for departure. The soldiers, officers and men,
had their hair cut very close and heads sham
pooed.
Brevet-Col. wildrick said, yesterday. that he
thought that the regular forces would have no
difficulty In overcoming the Sioux under Sitting
Bull. The expedition would number. with the
reenfOrCements about 400 men, who would
have to contend against about 400 Indiana
The Colonel was In the Sioux country twenty
years ago, when Sitting Bull was young chief
brig Zen. Getty, commander Of Fort Hamil-
ton. thought that the regular forces could sub
due the Indians without the aid OF volunteers.
The power OF the Sioux would be broken by the
present expedition and 10y the establishments Of
two more posts In the Yellowstone country.
The entire battalion under command OF Col.
Wildrck will consist OF four companies OF the
Third Artillery-two from Fort Hamilton, one
from Fort Wadsworth and one from Sacketts
HafboT, on Lahe ontario. The Fort Wadsworth
company is commanded by Capt. Giddings, and
the saCketts llArbor company by Capt. Turn
bull IL is probable that the troops will move on
Monday morning In order to reach the scene OF
action on the aHh inst. at which time ad-
vance on the enemy Is intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
GRAEOO- ROMAN WR EsrLIN0.
rV Contest -.vecn Pref. Miller and Msns.
Bauer Almost Ending In n FL abt.

BALTIMORE. July 1b.-The Graeoo- Roman
wrestling match between Prof. VIM. Miller, 100
pounds, and Mons. Thubaud Bauer, 172 pounds,
Tor $1,000 and the championship OF the world,
came OF tonight At Ford's Opera House 10 the
presence Of st least 1900 people. The first
round was won by Miller, after q struggle Of
forty i've minutes.
For the second round both men came I'D
promptly at the call OF the referee. Before two
minutes had elapsed Bauer threw Miller, but
did not hold him down. witch, under the rules, 10
not fall. Several times each had the other
down, but the touching of both shoulders was
not accomplished. Finallv, Bauer caught Miller
around the body, bore him down and turned him
over and won the round. Time, n minutes.
DTbe third round was very interesting. Miller
vas thrown after struggle OF % minutes, but
fell on bis face, and In an instant was again on
his feet. After an hour and two minutes, Bauer
was thrown on his face, and they were clinched
on the hoor for more than q minute, when
Bauer extriclted himself. Bauer was again
thrown on his face, but at once released him
self.
After an hour and seventeen minutes Miller
was thrown, but turned on bis face and an ef-
fort OF Bauer to turn him w0s unsuccessful.
He. however, held him on the floor until he re-
gained his wind, when second effort was sue
cessfoi and the fall was declared for Bauer.
. For the fourth round. time was called at
11:E, whom Miller exhibited anger. ana Bauer
told him that II he wished to 1ght he would do
so too.
A little before IL, the wrestline becoming
rough, the police interfered and put a stop to
Ing. the match was discontinued. The referee
declared IL n draw