davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
Den pOpfavy.

Rano 5. hodin6 vstal, oblekl Sc a Wy
Sci Sc zalafniky ma pavlac, odkud 81 sibe.
nici prohlizel. Liboval 81, iak vyborne
sc citi. Snidane chutnala mu znamente.
OF. hodine navstivil iej rev. Cooley 20
byl 5 him do 10 hod., kdy sc dostavil ho-
lie, aby Adina oholil. N6ktefi bali Sc.
ably holicovi bfitvu nevyrval a Sc nepodfe
zal, ale Adm cboval Sc velmi pokoine.
Pod nosem, ma brade ma licich nechal
Sc oholiti; venecek vousi cd spanki pod
bradu nechal 81 stati.
Cele odpoledne hemzilo Sc prostraustvi
pred okresni satlavou, kde poprava kona
ma byti mela. Ma sta lidi pralo ST vid4ti
Adina, take oddtleni policajtd zde roze-
stavenych m6lo co d6lati, ably vchod do
satlavy ubranilo. Po IL. hod. nebyl nj
kdo dovnitf vpusten lee m6-l li8tek (po-
voleni. O II. hod Sc Adm oblekl do
noveho cerneho obleku, kteryz mu cd o.
kresu ma cestu do v6cnosti darovan byl.
Reverend Cooley setrval S MIN, modle Sc
"a spasu duse jeho. Ami nyni nejevil
Adm 1zkost nebo rozcileni mysle. Ho.
vofil chvilemi vezenskymi tax rozmar.
ne, jako kdyby Sc pfipravoval ma svatbu.
Nekolik minut pred hod. vessel seritf
Winslow, b}valy seriff Spangler, pfiru6i
seriffovi Pope, Ridgeway Gaffett do ce
ly Adinovy, kde Pope ortel smrti pfedce-
Il. Pied ctenim vyhrkly Adinovy size,
jez ale setfe dzasnou, nepochopite- :
nou chladnosti cteni naslouchal Nepro-
nlluvil ami slova ale usmival Sc, kdyz jei
seritf po schodech dold odvadel
Jiz cd IL hod. byly maly dvorecek We.
zeni, chodby okna do n6ho vedouci ma
plneny zvedavym mnozstvim. Ac ien
kdo mel vstupenku, jichz nemelo vydano
byti nez 30, k poprav6 pfistupu mel, zjed
nalo 81 pfedce ke 800 osob ptistupn
dovnitf. Mezi pfitomnylni byli isme j
my.
Ma leseni byl jiz coul ctvrt silny pro
vaz upevnen. Klicka, opatfena tlustym
uzlem, byla po prave strane leseni pove-
sena. Ma jinem miste byl dzbanek vo.
don a sklenice. Pod spadakem byla sla-
mena rohoz, ma niz rnrtvola Adinoya DO
vykonane popraye polozena byti meIa.
Jifi L. Benton, jehoz manzelku Adm "a
vrazdil, stal schodd ma leseni vedou.
cich koufe doutnik z mfizoyaneho okna
zrovna prot leseni couhal fotografcky
apsrat.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24

We stfedu odpoledne navstivila jej Sc
stra leho provazena sonsedem starym
prltelem Adinoyym, nimz ma iedne lodi
do Ameriky pfijel. Adm bavil Sc dav
nym pfitelem svym co nejnenucen6ji rozpo
minal Sc vselikych ptibod sveho mladi a
small Sc pri tom srdecn6 Take obhaicove
Jeho Brinsmade Stone navstivili iej be-
hem odpGdne; mimi mluvi! popray6
jako by to byla hracka. Jest pry vskut-
ku skoda, 10 bude viset; on Jest sice ho.
tov zemfiti, ale pravy vinnik Jest pry
Benton, tento by misto neho zemfiti
mel. Ma to jail Sc p. Brinsmadovi vypra
voyati historku jakemsi zapase zavod,
nemz Sc ltastni sma Sc pfi tom sr
detn6. Pozdtii navstivil jei iest6 reve-
rend Cody, kteryz iei ma smrt ptipravo.
val. ku kaz1emu vyslovil Sc, ze rad ze-
mfe.
Tehoz dne odpoledne sibenice dostave-
ma, na6ez serif il zkusil. DAl totiz ma
spadak postaviti pytel piskem naplneny
maiici vahu Adinova tela, nacez TIL tn
spustil dold Spadnuti pytie v}se I
stop spdsobilo temne bouchnuti, iez az
do Adinovy cely slyseti bylo. Pan Brin
smade hled6l pozornost odsouzencovu cd
podivneho a pfiserneho zvuku toho odvra
titi fka, ze pochazi cd chapcd venku 81
hraiicich. Nez Adinova sestra sebou
skubla kdyz Adm poznamenal, ze zytra
touto dobou vice posmrtnim zivote We
d6ti bude, nez obhajcove ieho, zbledla ma
smrt. 0 g. iodine nejvetsi chuti pove-
cefel, natez Sc strazniky co nejnenuceneji
Sc bavil. X Will vam,' pravil mezi IL
nym, ,ptal bych 81 ably ia historiei byla
skonGena.' O9. hodn6 ulehl brzo ma
to tvrd6 usnul. Spal pax celou noe =
spanek pravedlivych, nebot AMI iediny
dech nenasv6dtoval, ze by jej We snu L.
zkost smrtelna trapila.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
neduhtlm Ietnim.

Ctete n a s e dujicf
odporuccni vynikajicich lekafi
tohoto a jinych NEST:
Ny nizepodepsani, zkusivse Hugo
Hensch e moucku vybornym 1spe-
chem nasi praksi, dobrym sv6domim
il odporuCiti- obecenstvu.
Gust & f.. Weber M. y Clevaland q
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
SmuteGni prapor vial t6z bu-
dovy Slov, Lipy.

Pod bizny prof, Lad. X lac e
la Upozornuieme opetne ctitele vybor
neho u6ence a sifitele osv6ty praydy,
prot. Lad. klacela, re p. V. Rychlika
k dos.ani jsou yelmi zdarile vyvedene pc
dobizny ieho. Jezto 6ist} vynos prode
e podobizen tech ptipadnouti ma statit-
kemu ueenci, ably 81 ma sklonku zvota
sveho ptilepsiti bez5tarostn6ji pracovat
mohl, doufame 2e nebude iedineho syo5o
dare, kteryz by 81 podobiznu Klacelovu
neopattil. Pan V, Rychlik ma jich jestt
40 naprodei. Jsou po % centech
Yelmi lacine bile vesty u
'J. Mansfield & Co.
Muzske chlapeck6 plsten6 a slamen6
klobouky "a polovieui cenu
J. Manstielda q Go.
NeiyttSi yybtr muzskych chlapec
kych oblekI } Mansfield & Co.
ChlaPecke obleky Gene Sl5 prodava
me "a $3.50. j. Mansfield Il Go.
Lntne muzske kabaty ceu6 $3.50 "a
$50. j. Mansfield x Go.
/ Ttzke pIatenG kalhoty dive "a $40
nyui "a S1.00u j. Mansfield Il Go.
$50 chiapeckych oblekd dive po s,
nyni "a 50, abychom ziskali mista
j. Mansfield * Co.
Jest yskutku podivuhodne, iak mnoh.
"a trosek penez koupiti lie
j. Mansfield X Co.
, 1876-07-22
q sad Occurrence.
Sudden Death Of Capt. E. A. Starr
OLYMPIA, July 10, 1876.

OLYMPIA, July 10, 1876.
About eleven o'clock to-day Friday,
18th inst,) our community WAS startled
rs the information that Capt +. y.
starr, of the steamer Annie Sterdrt, wu5
prustrated by serious illness which
threatened to terminate in death. DIS.
Steele and Ostrandcr were Immediately
4aled and proceeded forthwith to the
steamer, but arrived too late to afford any
relief and in a short time he passed tC
the bourne beyond. From DR.. Steele We
CLEAN the following particulars: Yester-
LAY afternoon, it appears Capt. Starr
Was in ordinary health and good spirits,
and late in the evening ate heartily Of
nuts. Soon aitcrwnrl he experienced
violent cramps in the stomach, and ON
approaching Seattle, sent ashore for Dr..
sparIing, who after administering II
hvpodcrmic injection, gave him a pre-.
,criptiop containing morphine, the effects
of which opiatc is supposed to be the
Immediate cause Of death. Capt. Starr
retired to his room, and the boat came
on to this place, and although he did not
make his appearance at breakfast no sus-
picions were aroused OF the true state Of
the case. About II o'clock, however,
the steward passed tho window Of his
room, and discovered the Captain gasp
ing for breath. The alarm was immed'
,tcly given, and when the physicians ar
rived they found him in 0i comatosc state
IN his berth, from which all endeayors to
arouse him were futile.
We have not the heart to write further
OF the sad catastrophe by which our
community loses one Of its best and most
enterprising citizens, A feeling OF poign-
ant regret prevadcs the whole comnlu-
nity, and those who knew the deceased
best feel the deepest loss. He was firm
friend, sterling citizen, aid true man
in every seuec Of the term.
peace to thy shade, and gentle rest
Blcst in thy genius in thy love too blest'
--. Washington Standard.
, 1876-07-22
Action.

Men who have hslf.doZcn irons in
The fire are not the ones to go crazy. 1t
Is the man of voluntary or compelled
leisure who mopes and pines, and thinks
himself into the grave. Motion is all
natures law. Action is mana salvation,
physical and mental. And yet nine out
If ten are wistfully looking forward to
The coveted hour when they shall have
leisure to do nothing, or something only
if they feel like 1.-THE very siren that
has lured to death many Il successful
man. He only is truly wise who lays
himself out to work till iiie's latest hour,
and that is the man who will live 20 the
most purpose.
The above, clipped from an exchange,
Is all fine talk, and furthermore truthful
talk. Action is life; but man is mot
perpetual motion. He needs rest. he
needs it with regularity, and IFS demands
are rs imperative as activity itself. A
man cannot keep continually active, any
more than locomotive can run contiW.
ually without stopping. Where one
man succeeds with his fire cAmmed full
of irons, hundred break down before
half of them are properly forged. Both
brain and muscle must have rest, and
the latter especially. Change Of oacupl.
tiun is not rest. Neither can sleep be
dispensed with. Couvi and Buckle are
examples of the vital functions snapped
prematuIely; they were victims Of IN
over worked BRAN. Seward, Humboldt
and John Quincy Adams, are examples
of action, alternating with rest and reg.
ularity. Robert Dale Owen broke down
.asplendid mental organization with over
work aud Blaine has done the same.
BE Gctiee, be aggreSsi2e'y so even, but do
not dospise the lGD that absolutely de.
,mands both rest and ycga'UitI
, 1876-07-22
TAX LIST FOR 1879.

Ia teeth began chatter tuttonc his aEot ma
aowcd another mouhh That settled it. jumped g2 from t'r t.
the ''N'!
cold gubI No cookec nuf! F.ca2o belly MI "u" .ct.t ~S'M
having gllgOYr .0I
playing with rude children, rceiyg .cgy Wei" r SOME
loIrs don't like bed company, JUt always did,"
, 1876-07-22

Howell, Spooacr =,
iIirt,s, hugu. lCs
Isllric, G. 2.
LoughrjdSe, Wm
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
KENTUCKY.

AN INC1EAsE OF SIXTY PER CENT II TIE
DxMocRAr1c VOTE OF 1875-MxMszRs OF
CONGRESS xLEcrID.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10, 1876.
Ofacial returns from l0l counties In Kentucky give
Tllden 60 100 majority sixteen counties yet TO be
heard iro they will not materially change these
ngures Tlden's majority shows an Increase OF sixty
per cent over the democratic vote OF last ycar.
Congressional results are reported ~ follows
First District-Boone (deml 10 99a; Turner tindl
8154; Houston trcp. J, 5,22l
Fourth Dtstrict-J. Proctor Knott (dem u 10, 735
Lewis (rep.l, 69S2
sixth District-Carsls (dcm-), l6,4o4; Lsncrum
rep S,l33
eliord rep 1854.
Eighth District-Durham (dem.l 1882; Bradley
rep.I. l2,054
Five additional districts also elected democrats but
the vote Is not yet officially reported.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
j N NDECI D { D.
The Political Problem Not
Yet Solved.
LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD.
Meetings To Be Held in
Private.
N EGRO PROTESTS.
Republicans Reply to Democratic
Insinuations.
THE FLORIDA CONTEST.
THE FLORIDA CONTEST.
South Carolina Board Of CanvaSSerS
in Court.
DECISION RESERVED.
Opinions of Lawyers and Others
on the Crisis.

No decisive steps were taken yesterday In refer
snce to the counting Of the votes in either OF the
three States in dispute. In South Carolina
IN argument was heard by the Supreme
Court the motion for mandamus
10 restrain the Returning Board. A
decision is expected to-day. Both parties In
Florida claim the discovery Of frauds, which should
sary the result Of the count in the approaching
vass by the State Board, and both declare the
belief that the State has given major
tiles In their favor; but no action In
the matter was taken yesterday. other than the
Issuing OF counter statements by the party leaders
At New Orleans the State Board met organized and
adjourned till Monday without going ut all INTO the
duty OF canvassing the votes. long answer, by
the prominent republicans from other States,
declining the proposition OF democratic leaders to
cooperate with them in action tending to secure
hir count In the State Board, was published. Its
chief effect appears to have been to
create an impression that the republicans wish
to delay the decision till after the conclusion OF the
struggle In Florida and South Carolina; and that the
ultimate action Of the Louisiana Board surely cal
culated to be such as the republicans desire.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
NEW YORK.
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF couNTIxs.

OFFICIAL CANVASS OF CoUNTIxs.
GOSHEN n. Y, Nov. 10, 1875.
The following ID tho Official canvass Of Orange
county
Electors-DemocratIc, .s.77s; republican, o,Aso;
Governor-RoDinson. $3.50; Morgan, s.4os; Groo,
81; Griffin, Is.
Lieutenant Governor-Dorsheimcr, o.75s; Rogers,
9,436, Brown, ~; Armstrong. 10
Canal Com mmissoner-0gdsn, 0.s46; Spencer. Q, l3o;
Powell, ~; Cuddebacx, 81
Inspector State Prisons-Anderson, o.755; Trow-
BRIDGE 9, ,i39; Talbot, ~; Crump. II.
Judge-Earl 9.742; Daniorth, 1855; Hagnsr, 20;
Congrcss-Deebe. Q, 800; sweetc, 0,ssa
Assemoly-First District-woodhnIi tdsm), 4,147;
Graham trcp.l 4,s6s second Dis.rict-Durland (demj
6, sos; Roekafcilow (rcp), 4,5o7.
Amendment to Section s-For, 12,742; against 1877
To Section For Msraarows .aa osan:: Nov TO- 1876
The following IL tie Official voto OF Jefferson
county
Hayes, ae27; T,lden, 1904 Morgan, 9,16s; Robin
son, ,l37 Rogers 9,174 Dorsheimer ,132; spencer,
Ola; Ogden. 7,l3o; Troworidge, sl7s; Anderson,
For Congress-Bagey, o,2so; Smith, 6.o7o.
For Asscnibly-FrSt disrict-Skinner, io6 SSmith,
a,o7o Second dds.rict-spicer. 4,5os; Becker, l25.
For the constitutional Amendments, s.l7S; against
2,o2a
The following the ocial returns or tho vote OF
Chautauqua county
HAYES TO- O65; TiIdcn 5.6s5; Morgan TO- 049; Robin
son. 6.71o Rogers lO057; Dorsheimer, .. .7o5; spsn-
Ger, lO,oofi ORoon, 100
For Congress-Patterson trspL 1913; Frssland
(dem J, 5,4s4
For the Assembly. In tho First district, williams
(rep) majority l95l In The Second district Cases
rep majority ~ ], VA.
BixoHAxroS, N. r., Nov. 10, rS76
The Official returns OF Brooms county are ~ fol-
lows:-
HaysE, 6,766; Tildcn, 5,424
Morgan, q, 1873; Robinson, 5,45L
Rogers, 6754; Dorsheimer. SAL
Spencer. 9, 753; Ogden, 5,439.
Trowbrdge, q, 1853; Anderson, 5,l29.
The prohibition ticket received Al votes
HuDsoS, N. X, Nov. 10. 1870
The following IL tho ofncial vote Of Columbia
county
For President--Tildcp, 6,3os; Hayes, 100
Court Of Appcals--Earl, q. 262; Danforth, 5,Sl7.
Governor--Robinson, 6.23s; Morgan, 8, $50
Lieutenant Governor-Dorsneimer, 6,2S2; Rogers,
6,ss6
Canal Commiss ioncr-ogdcn, Q, ,2s3; Spencer, 6, 5,s44
Inspector OF state Prisons-Andcrson, 6,2s1; Trow-
bridge, 6,S46 >
Congress- Mansfield Davis, 1904; John H.
Kescham, q, ia
henbers Of Asscmbly--In the F,rst district, Jacob
II. Proper 1862; stephen W. Ham. 2S<3. Second
dssrcs, Hugh W. Mcclellan, 2,S76; John 7. Hogeboosn,
294S
Constitutional Amend monts-For section g. 7,2l9s
against, Gs3. For section 4, 1910; against. Go2
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
FALSE DESPATCH DIsAvowEp.

SAN FAANCISCO. NOV. 10, lbIU
Governor Irwin publicly and specifically denies that
be over sent authorized to DO sent Washingo on,
any telegram declaring that he would not certify the
electoral returns in this State because he had dscov
cred frauds that would negative the republican major
ity The Governor declares that he had no knowledge
OF such q despatch until he saw II In tho San Fran
cisco Evening Bulletin, credited TO The Chicago Tmea
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
CONNECTICUT.

DxTEcr1vE BALLOTS ZOE ONE OF THE DINO
CRATIC ELECTORS.
HARTFORD, Nov. 10, 1875.
thas been discovered that some Of the demo-
cratic ballots cast in this State OF Charles X.
Ingerso one Of the Electors, printed ingosolL
In ono town nearly all tho ballots cast we're OF this
description. How extensively they were used Ia not
known The canvassers would most nkeiy count these
votes ior the regular nominee bus the seems SIM
tlar TO one reported from South Carolina
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
OTHER STATES.
CALIFORNIA.
VOTES ron MEMBERs OF CONGRESS.

San FRANCISCO Nov. 10, 1ssd
Ofacial from all counties OF the Fourth Con-
gressonal ostrict except Mono, which Ia estimated
givo Pacheco trcp.) majority OF a. II Is believed
that the Mono returns will not change the result
The returns from the Third district still incom-
plec. Luttrell elected by majority OF about 200.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

Secretary Of State Bell the presence Of Governor
Hayes and James Williams, State Auditor. with the
following resut:-Thc number of votes cast was
65s 6+9 OF which Hayes received $50. 6vs; Tilden.
323 ls2; Peter Cooper aos7; Green Clay smith, $780,
and James u. Walker lsrti Masonic candidasel 20
Hayes plurality over Tiidcn is ,5ld
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

J. W. CHAPMAN. Iowa
w. II. SMITH, Iowa
ABNER TAYLOR, I.noia
S. X. HAVEN, Illinois
}. Y. BEARDSLEY. Ilnoia
c. B. FARwELL, Illinois
SIDNEY CLARKE. Kansaa
J. c. HELsON, Kansas.
To the Hons. JouS N. palmer, LEWIS v. BoGY, L.
MAN TgrxBrLL JAMES o. BnoADmgAD, W. r. MoRKi-
son and others, present at the request OF the
Chairman OF the National Democratic Committee
ADJOURNMENT BOARD.
The Returning Board remained in session about
hour and half and perfected its organization. Ex-
Governor Wells was elected President but nothing
done about filling the vacancy caused by the resa
Alter making some regulations and selecting another
place Of meeting tho Board adjourned.
THE yisAScrAL SITUATION
Gold rates here to-day 10 per cent above New
York. Banks calling all their call loans par,ic-
uary on State and city securities. Poor people are
drawing their money out OF the banks and putting it
in gold. still there sign OF anything serious Tho
republican authorities hore apparently try 70 delay
their decision as long A. possible.
RxpUBuoASs WISHING TO CREATE DELAY.
general impression Is gaining ground that tho ro-
publ:cans wish to delay action until the result in
Florida conclusvey asceraned Dispatches received
here tonight by the Southern Express Company give
Tilden 1900 ahead Official returns. with only
three counties hear from In the OF Tiden's
IN Florida or even IN South Carolina Il 10
likely tho Returning Board hero will decide In ac-
cordance with tho already published returns Other
wise Hayes and Packard will certainly be returned
Every present indication sustains this view Of the
subject.
The reply OF the democrats the republican letter
Is looked forward TO with much interest
uxyAIRSxss AND PARTIALiry EXPECTED.
The democratic visitors regard the letter Of refusal
to their request for representation At the sessions Of
Returning Board calculated 70 inspire the public
mind Of tho North with conviction OF intended un-
fairness and partiality.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

JOHN SHERMAN, OHIO
STANLEY MATHEWS, Ohio.
J. A. GARFIELD. Ohio
WILLIAM u. KELLEY, Pennsyivania
JOHN A. KASSoN, Iowa.
L. W. sroUGHioN, Now York.
u IRVING DITrY, Maryland.
J. II. VAN ALLEN, Nsw York
EUGENE HALE, Maine
n. 5. QUAY, Pennsylvania
WILL CUMBACK. Indiana.
EDWARD +. MOVES. OHIO
jon 4. STEVENSON. ohio.
JOHN CoBURN. Indiana.
LEW WALLACE. IndlaLA
J. n. TUTTLE. Iowa
y. 4 AcGRkw. Iowa
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
OHIO.

THE OFFICIAL VOTE cANvAssED.
Columns, Nov. IL, ls76
The emaaal vess et Ohio was saavAsssd to-day ~
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17
STRAY WAIFS.

The American Rifles made a tine
street parade, last night.
Brandywine and Mutual Loan As
sociations meet to. night.
The st. Mary's T. A. B. Society, of
this city, have raised and sent 500 to
the Savannah Sufferers.
VIM. E. Gallagher, gravel roofer, for
merly of this city, died in Philadel phia
Oh Sunday, of appoplexy.
Buxbaum s. Co., No. II E. Fourth
street are now prepared 10 make fall
and winter overeoats to order at
prices to suit the times.
Let every Democrat attend the
grand rally at the Opera House, to-
night, Hon. E. r. Worell and John
O'Byrne, Esq, will speak.
The Executive Committee offers a
reward of $40 for the detection of the
Republican rascals who mutilate bills
announcing Democratic meetings.
AT the Great Canton and Japan tea
Co., No. 8 West Third street you can
get the best and cheapest tea and cof'
fee and handsome glass ware given
with tea. James Crippen, Superinten'
dent.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

I. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
N. For the cure Of weak stomach gener-
ebility indigestion, disease of the nervous
Fem. constipation. acidity Of the stomach,
all cases requiring tonic.
Be wine includes the most agreeable and
fient salt Of Iron we possess: Citrate Of
netic Oxide, combined with the most en-
PIG Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
Bark.
be effect in many cases Of debility, loss o
bite. and general prostration, Of an EN-
Salt OF Iron combined with our valuable
Fe, IL most happy. 1t ausments the appe-
raises the pulse. takes OF muscular nab.
norid vlgor to the countenance.
you want something to strengthen your
[ou want good appetizer De you want
rild up your constitution? Do you want
el weuI Do you want to get nd Of ner-
mess! DO you want energy? Do you
TO sleep well? DO you want brisk and
fous feelHgsP fyou do. try Kunkel's
1is truly valuable ten,c has been SO thor.
ply tested by all classes Of the communi-
bat it iB now deemed indispensable as q
medicine. 1t costs but little. purifies
blood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
b the system and prolongs life.
low only ask q trial OF this valuable Tonic.
"a 81 per bottle. K. II. KUNKEL, Sole
prletol, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
tglst for kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
no other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
*pthers are counterfeit SO beware OF them.
Tape Worm.
Rurely removed with purely vegetable
cne, passing from the system alive. No
kntil the head passes. Come and refer
dents treated. DIR. Il. f. KUNKEL, No.
North Ninth ST., Philadelphia Advice
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Etd. Ask your druggist for KUNKEL's
~ SYRUP. Price. 81 per bottle. Send
rcalar. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-10-17
SECOND EDITION,
THE MEALTIE BOARD
REGULAR MEETING, LAST EVENING.

REGULAR MEETING, LAST EVENING.
The Board of Health met in regular
session, last evening, President Palmer
in the chair.
When the Second Ward Committee
was called upon for report on the nui-
sances occasioned by water in the cellars
on Water street, between King and
French, Philip Plunkett, owner of the
property No. los East Water street, ad-
dressed the Board on the subject. He
said he was willing to do his part to-
wards abating the nuisance, but could
do nothing as the water from his cellar
came from the adjoining pi operties. The
subject was referred to the Second Ward
committee, with instructions to ascertain
where the nuisance originated.
Nuisances at Seventh and Madison,
Taylor and Church, and Elm and Jack
son streets were reported abated or in
process of abatement.
The Tenth Ward Committee reported
that no owner could be found for the lot
at Monroe and Reed streets, on which a
nuisance caused by pond Of stagnant
water exists.
The Garbage Committee .ported that
no complaints in relation to tho removal
of garbage were now being received.
The communication from Council
stating that the Board of Health should
follow the law In regard 10 the casting
OF impurities in the Brandywine water,
was ordered to be recorded on the min
utes.